davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-05
BY Roger ". 5abson

Annapolis, Nd. Dec. 81 have at
tended recently a Sunday morning
chapel service at what | consider
the best college in America,-the
L. S. Naval Academy. incidentally.
II sets a good example to other col
Nleges by having II compulsory that
every student attend Divine WUr-
ship at some church every Sunday
morning. Out OF oyeN 5000 mon
nearly 2,500 were az the service
which | attended
Some Good Advice
The sermon was entitled. "A
Challenge TO be Real: II was both
practical and inspirational. 1t was
primarily an appeal for honest
thinking. but the preacher had the
courage TO beg the midshipmen .
let liquor alone and to beware OF
smokes. He also gave them
some sound advice about women,
saying. CHECK the man who does
not look you in the eye; but be-
: ware of the woman who does look
you in the eye"i Regarding bust.
ness, he said that only as more Is
produced is there more to divide
The new Naval Academy chap
is most dignihed and impressive
Its beautiful stained glass windo VS.
are significant of Peace. There S
nothing TO remind one OF war or 10
arouse any feelings Of hate again I
any group or nation. The closing
words OF their closing hymn we'll
cypress the creed OF this great col
lege. These words are: "In peace
which only Thou canst give, Oh
Master let me with Thee live. In
my talks with the students, | found
a seriousness and religious fervor
that exists on few college cam
puses. Unlike average college men
upset by long haired radical eco.
monte professors, these Annapolis
boys know where they are going
and that they must struggle to get
there.
Only Prosperity Brings Peace
But why should | begin this fin
). ancial column by writing of this
L. S. Naval Academy? The rea
son is that two Numerically op
posite PHILOSOPHERS about Peace are
being taught by the colleges OF the
United States. The state universe
ties are teaching that Peace is a
means to an end,-that is, only
Peace will bring prosperity. This
Naval Academy is teaching that
Peace is not the means TO prosperi
ty,. hut rather that Peace can be
found only at the end of a long
long road. They believe that only
prospe rity brings Peace.
Every businessman and inventor
should decide whether the state
Universities or the Naval Academy
Is teaching the truth. The Length
OF the war. the ultimate victory
and conditions after the war de
pend upon whether our leaders il
politics, industry. and education are
thinking soundly, or sleeplne
soundly. We see the evils of tbs
Germans and Japanese worship
ping war; and we know what be
7 fell France and her northern neigh
bors for worshipping Peace. We
cannot safely ride two horses whe.
they are going in opposite direc
tons.
What After the War;
Most state university professor
are talking about winning tn,
Peace; but the Annapolis profes
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-05
BUY HOnuH
GASOLINE ON HAND

Detroit, Mich, Dec 3 Leslie
Patterson. director OF the Detroit
office OF defense transportation, de-
clared today that there are ade-
quate means TO supply every repair
truck in the state with sufficient
gasoline until Feb J. Patterson
made his statement after Rlcha !
EIarfst. general manager Of the
Automobile Club OF Michigan, had
declared that almost all 81 the au-
tOmobile repair garages In the De
troit area had nearly consumed
their entire December quota Of gas.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-05

Jackson, Dec s. Friday high
rankng Michigan State Police Of
ficers were reported here investl-
eating rumors OF threatened
strike OF Michigan Central Rail-
road shopmen which did not ma
terialize as predicted Rumor had
been widely circulated that shop
workers at the Jackson Junction
would quit their jobs at 3 p. m. Fri
day
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-05
Daily Market Report
LIVESTOCK
Livestock


Detroit Mich, Dec s. Fed
steers ard yearlIngs. Sl6 1850.
shortfed steers. $3.50 1850. com
mon grassy steers. 50 IL down
some cutter kinds down 20 5000
Beef COWS. yl055 -. cutter COWS
mainly -sA--Q4- Sa..Sas-- bulls
from Sl2 50-l2.15.
Calves good and choice grades.
81 SO; common and medium
grades, tla to sic.
Hogs Good 20 choice butchers
scaling 10000 lbs late at $3.50
1851. Stsgs SI2-l2.15; SONS. {I3.
1875.
Sheep Choice native lambs
Sl550-15.75; medium 90 good lambs.
$li5Ol525, common throwouts
S6.I2,50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-05

Detroit Mich. Dec :
BUTTER -i5-45A,c 10.
EGGS Whites (Gude Al large
size; medium, 44c: small 35c
l. $. standards. (grade 30. large
4Sc. medium. t3c. Browns l. :
extra, tgrade A, large. soc me
dunn. 42c.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-05

Detroit, Mich Dee. s.
BEETS--Fancy. Sl25 bu.. No /.
50.75c doz. punches.
CABBAGE-No /. 10000 bu.
RED CABBAGE No l, 60-SOc bu.
CARROTS No. /. 1880 dor. bchs
CAULlFLOWER No. /. S1.75-2. 90
bu., No. 2. $3.50.
CELERY fancy. s5ctl 90 doz
bchs.: No. l. 5060c. Michigan
squares, fancy, Sl75.
ONIONS dry. fancy. $3.50 50lb.
sack. No. !. Slo0-1l5; No. 2,
75c.
PARsNIPs No. /. $I25-1.75 bu /;
No. 2, 75c.
POTAToES-No. l. S2.15-25O 100.
ii. sack; No. ?. Si.30l.50.
RED RADISHES. dollhouse. No. !.
75-S0c dor. bchs.
RUTABAGAS-No. /. 75c-Si.0O bu
SQUASH-Delicious. No. /. 81 20
l.75 bu.
TURNTPS-No. !. 50-75c doz. bchs,
Mail Christmas Parcels Early
Buy Bonds
GASOLINE ON HAND
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-05
Drum-Beatine Soldier
Wears Size IA Shoe

FORT WARREN. Wyo ms -
There are a lot OF things about
Pvt Reuben Rasmussen, Jr, which
make It hard for the Army to liz
more him.
In the hrst place, he wears a
size II shoe--and SO far he's wear,
ing his own leather because the
supply sergeant can't find any Army
shoes that large.
And In the second place, "Rube'
Rasmussen claims TO be the worlds
luudest bass drummer This Is a
title he earned the hard way by
working prior to his recent Undue
ton into the Army with bands OF
Henry BUsse. Gus arnhcim and
George Hamilton
Mail Christmas Parcels Early
Buy Bonds
NO CARDS BY GOVERNOR
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-05

Detroit. Mich. Dec 6
,PPLBS Baldwlns. No. I. tl1.25
bu.; Delicious, No. /. fl.75 200
bu.; No. q $3.50 bu. Mcintosh,
fancy. $500 bu.; No ], 81 50-l.7j
bu.- No. >. 75c$lo0; Greetings,
No. /. 9Oc-$l.0O bu.; SHOWS. fan
Cy. Sl.35 hu.: No. J. SOC Sl15 bu.:
No. >. 5O-75c bu.; Northern Spies,
No. |. Si.5o2. No. ,. 75c-$l
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-05

Detroit. Mich, Dec 8 Poultry
live hens, heavy breeds. 22c h;
leghorns. hens. 1Sc H.. cocks, l4c.
springers. &c ID: hroilers. 29c 10.
hen turkeys. Sac ID. toms. 2Nc III.
ducks. 2Oc h, geese, lSc To-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-05
Deaths
CHARLES W. KOCH

Saline. Mich. Dec. g. Charles
William Koch, @, eos ~ Lewis
St, passed away Friday night in
ST Joseph Hospital Ann Arbor.
after a short Illness.
He was born May II. 1879 IN
Lodi and spent his entire life IN
Saline and vicinity He Was n
member OF 81. Pauls Lutheran
Church and the Masonic Lodge
Those surviving Mr.. Koch arc:
one brother. George. Saline, and
one sister. Mrs. Matilda Layher
Battle Creek
Services will be Tuesday at 2:30
p. m. In Lockwood Funeral Hon
Rev. c. H. Wittbracht Will oincr
ate Burial Will be az Oakwood
Cemetery with Masonic Services at
the grave
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-05
Buy Bonds
NO CARDS BY GOVERNOR

Detroit. Dec. wishing all hls
friends a Merry Christmas, Gov.
Van Wagner said Friday that he
won't send them a greeting card
10 tell them so. In recent years
he has mailed cards 10 more than
5000 annually The $500 he will
save will 20 10 a service relief
fund.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-05
dAil chrittmAs Parcels Ear
bny bonun
HELD UNDER BOND

Detro.s Dec. 5-lNS-Captured
after twice escaping from federal
custody. John Schan, 2s.year-old
conscientious objector. today was
held under 10000 bond Federal
authorities contended that Schatf
escaped from an directors camp at
Walla. Mich, and that when ar
rested he was placed under $1,000
bond which he allegedly Jumped.
He was arrested again and placed
under 10000 bond
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-05
In The Sick Room

James G. Waite underwent a ma
Tor operation at Boyer Memorial
Hospital Wednesday.
Patricia and Vernon and Leighton
have tOnsilitis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-05
John p. ZIMMERMAN

Funeral services for John X.
Zimmerman will be Monday morn.
ing at 10 O'Clock from the Geer
Funeral Home, Rev. Raymon Bair
officiating.
Burial will be in the Odd Eel
lows Cemetery I'm West Union. ..
Services from there will De Tues
day afternoon in charge Of the
Masonic Lodge
Mail Christmas Parcels Early
buy Bonds
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-05

Sunday
Pearl Harbor Anniversary Pro
gram-MBS 1870 a. m. Radio
Chapel, overseas pickup;
BLU p. m. Hour drama De
liver Us From Evil'';
NBC-2:00 Drama The Man
Who Missed a Year;
MBS-S:0O American Legion Sa-
lutes the Navy:
CBS-9 90 Raymond Massey
Americas First Year at War
TALkS-CBS l2:l5 Archbishop T.
J. Spellman at opening Catho-
lie Canteen:
MBS-l:OO Reviewing stand up
Through the Balkins".
NBC-2:30 Chicago Roundtable
After One Year of War;
.BLU-3:15 Wake Up Forum
Salary Limitation"
NBC-1:15 Labor for Victory;
$3.50 Oncial Army Hour, Pearl
Harbor Program
500 NBC Symphony, Stokowski;
1900 Jack Benny;
500 Charlie Mccarthy:
$50 One Mans Family:
1000 Phil Spitalny Girls
CBS-3:00 y. Y. Philharmonic;
4:30 Kostelanetz Concert,
$50 Serg. Gene Autry;
1880 We the People;
500 Crime Doctor;
$50 Fred Allen;
1000 Phil Baker Quiz:
1890 Report to the Nation.
BLU-12:30 Oboler's to the Presi-
dent:
$50 Musical steelmakers;
$50 Opera Additions;
1870 Quiz Kids:
$50 Inner Sanctum Drama;
$50 Jimmie Fiddler's Holly
wood;
1000 Good will Hour.
MBS--12:35 Letters TO My Son;
800 This is Fl Dix;
Sis Upton Close and Chinese
Ambassador Wei Tao-Ming;
500 First Nighter:
1880 Stars and Stripes in Bri-
tain;
1890 This Is Our Enemy.
Monday
Pearl Harbor Anniyersary-NBC
LIS y. m. Hawaii War Bond
Show;
BLU-4:15 Part OF Anniversary
Mass at Pearl Harbor:
NBC-7:00 Fred Waring time.
swearing in Naval Air Cadets.
NBC-12 noon Words and Music.
2.4j p. m. Hymns OF All
Churches.
500 Music by Shrednik
CBS-2.15 St Louis Matinee.
500 Scrapping Of oregon. Speak
or Henry J Kaiser.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-05
ipSiIanti Briefs
Reports Disease

Reports Disease
city Health Physician Or. r. |.
Seine reports that in November
there were - cases Of chichenpOX.
one of whooping cough and 10 of
humps. In October there were II
cases OF chickenpoX. two Of German
measles. one OF whooping cough,
two OF mumps and one of scarlet
fever.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-05
PRODUCE
,Newmans Grocery
POULTRY
(Bazieys Market)

Mail Christmas Parcels Early
Buy Bonds
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-05
Money MISSING

WuNty WIsaIn8
city police were asked Friday to
look for a possible pickpocket after
a pocketbook containing $40 and
belonging TO Lawrence Jones, 3l2
W Michigan Ave, was reporte 1
missing. He said he had the money
when he entered a show and dis
covered il missing after he had re.
turned home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-05

III IT !" 7 HHINH Y ~
Buy BONDS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-05

Red network. WLW 700, WV
$50, WHAM 100. WMAQ $40. Blue
network. WXYZ 1870. WLW 100.
WGN 72O.
Columbia Broadcasting Company
-WJR 100. WBBM $50. WCkY
1880, WFBM 1875, VICAR 1850.
network, WOWO 1890.
Mutual Broadoastlns Company
WINS 1860. WOOD 1910. Blue
Red Network WLW zoo; Blue
network. WLW 700. CKLW 500.
WJBK 720.
Tonight
NBC-7:OO Noah Webster Says;
500 Abie's Irish Rose;
$3.50 Truth or Consequences;
900 Barn Dance.
$50 Can You Top This.
1000 Bill Stern and Red Grang =.
CBS-7:OO Peoples Platform. "on
the Home Front:
1870 Bob Hawk Quiz;
$50 Hobby Lobby;
300 Hit Parade:
1915 Soldiers With Wings.
BLU-7:00 Sing for Dough, new
time;
1880 Green Hornet. new time,
$50 over Here, variety hour;
1000 Yankee Doodle Ministries;
1916 Talk on "Industry's War
Plans in 19i3".
MBS-S:00 American Eagle Club;
900 Chicago Theater Naughty
Marietta:
1915 Saturday Bandwagon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-05
WATERTENpER DEAD

Detroit. Dec. 5--Watertender on
a Liberty boat which capsized We'd
nesday in Narragansett Bay Off
NEWPORT, r. L., Donnie S. Harkins.
is missing, the Navy announced
Friday, in releasing the names Of
Is missing or dead and two known
survivors. Harkins lived at 10
Mack. Grand Rapids
Mail Christmas Parcels Early
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-05
Tire, Wheel Stolen

Tire, Wheel stolen
Worthy Robertson discovered Fri
day evening that tire and vince
were stolen from his truck while
he was nj 3l0 Harriet ST.
Mail Christmas Parcels Early
Buy Bonds
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-05
RUMORS OF STRIKE

Mail Christmas Parcels Early
Evening star., 1942-11-21
Coast Guard Reserve.
On Hand in Baltimore
Shipyard Dispute
Details of FoctionuI
Controversy Withheld
BY Coptoin Of Port
Epecial Dispatch to The Star.

Epecial Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 21.-Coast
Guard Reserves were sent into
the Bethlehem Fairfield ship
yards today because of a fac
tional dispute within the Inter-
national Union of Marine and
shipbuilding Workers of Amer
lea (CIO), Comdr. Carl H. Abel.
captain of the Port of Baltimore
said today.
Comdr. Abel, who withheld fur
ther details, authorized publication
Of the following statement from J.
NJ. Willis, vice president and gen.
eral manager of the shipyards:
Due to the possibility of unpleas-
ent action taking place between diff
ferent factions within the local
union local 43), it was thought ad
visable by Comdr. Abel to bring in
Coast Guard Reserves.
Mr.. Willis added that insofar as
the trouble is within the union every
effort is being made by the union to
have the differences ironed out at
the headquarters of the union and
outside the yard to make certain
there is no disruption of opera
tons"
No other details were immediately
available. Union officials could not
be reached for comment.
Evening star., 1942-11-21
Boston College Leading
B. u, 12-0, al End Of Half
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BOSTON,, Nov. 2l.-Boston Col
lege's Eagles found stubborn oppo-
sition from the Boston University
Terriers in their intra- city football
battle here this afternoon and held
only 1910 lead at the end of the
half.
First Quarter.
Boston University fought spirited
ly for the first few minutes then
the Eagles power began to tell and
Boyce crashed over from the 3 to
climax 69-yard touchdown march,
Most of the yardage was collected
by Mike Holovak and Red" Man
gene. Connolly was sent in to con-
vert, but his attempted placekick was
wide. Boyce quick kicked to the
Terrier 9 as the period ended with
Boston College leading. 60.
Second Quarter.
The Eagles scored again in the
third minute of the second period
when Maneene broke loose on a
quick opener from his own Al and
outdistanced the Terrier secondary
to romp SO yards for the touch
down. Connolly again was wide
on the conversion attempt.
In the closing minutes the Eagles
marched from their Is to the Ter
rier 10, but were held for downs
there and the half ended after B. U.
ran off one play, with Boston Col
lege leading, 1910.
Evening star., 1942-11-21
Baroness de Bodisco Plans
To Remarry in Washington

Ey the Associated Press.
RENO, New, Nov. 21.-Estonian
Baroness Aino de Bodisco was
granted divorce from Baron Arvid
de Bodisco at brief hearing here
today. She charged extreme
cruelty.
Immediately after the decree was
granted the Baroness announced
that she and DR.. Andre Van Wagen-
berg of the Netherlands Legation
would be married in January in
Washington. She said DR.. Van
Wagenberg was ir America on an
economic mission.
Baron and Baroness de Bodisco
were married October l3. 1884, in
Paris where the baron was a corre-
spondent for Estonian newspapers.
He is now in Madrid, Spain, the
baroness said.
Baroness de Bodisco, who is very
proud" that she has taken out her
first citizenship papers. said she is
the daughter of Charles Robert
Pusta, former Estonian foreign min
lister, now in Washington on a spe-
cial EStonian mission.
Evening star., 1942-11-21
Anti-Rutioners Attack Jeffers
On Paid Opposition Statement

member of Congress opposing Ma
ton wide rationing of gasoline was
receiving a. financial considerati ton
in support of that opposition, then
must brand the insinuation for
what it is-completely false and
without foundation" declared Rep
resentative Boren, Democrat, of
Oklahoma, in telegram to Mr..
Jeffers.
Your statement is an insult to
the integrity of the people at large
and the members of Congress par
tlcipating in this action" the Okla
homan continued.
Replying to the administrator
remark about knowing better"
| Representative Boren said I'VE from
The oil-producing States and we who
have participated in the administra-
tion OF synthetic rubber program
and have studied it from the start
must tell you frankly that we feel
that we know more than you do
about gasoline rationing as it ap-
plies to these problems in their re-
lation to our geographic areas"
Evening star., 1942-11-21
Fordham Leads, 1876,
Over Missouri al
md Of Half
Long Run by Andrecjo
And Passes by Litwo
Feature Roms' Attack
BY the Associated Press

oS tHe ASSOCIATED Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2l.-The
Fordham Rams had a 1875 lead
over the Missouri University
Tigers at the end OF the half in
their football clash at the Polo
Grounds here today.
Second Quarter.
A 25-yard run and lateral pass
play by Steuber, who tossed to
Adams when about to be tackled
brought the Tigers to the Fordham
43. When the running attack
begged down Steuber kicked over
the goal line and on the first play
Fordham's Andrejco broke through
center and scampered 80 yards for
a touchdown. The try for point
failed.
Just when the Tigers got their
attack under way and had moved
down to the Fordham 34-yard line
Steuber was injured and had to be
helped from the field. But on the
second play Da1r tipped % yards
to Carter for a touchdown. Nor
tons attempted conversion hit the
cross bar and bounded back into
the field.
Fordham scored again pass.
LltWa to Malinowski, covering 80
yards in the 73-yard march. An
other Fordham pass from the IL was
ruled complete on the l because of
interference and Squatrito plunged
over. Cheverko added the point.
Score, Missouri, s.; Fordham, l3,
Evening star., 1942-11-21
Six Men Killed in Florida
In Army Bomber Crash

By the Associated Press.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, Nov
2l.-The Army today announced
that two officers and a crew of four
were killed in the crash yesterday
OF a light Army bomber taking off
from the Morrison Field headouar-
ters OF the Army Air Transport
Commands Caribbean wing.
The dead are listed as:
The pilot, First 1t. James C. Cum
ningham, Fort Worth, Tex; navi-
gator, Second 1t. Ebert M. Carton
Turtle Creek, Pa: co-pilot, Staff
Sergt. E. A. Herbst. address un-
listed: radio operator, Sergt. F. H
Brady, Hanover, Pa, and the en-
gineer, Corpl. James Beeson OF
Bakersfield, Calf.
A passenger, Staff Sergt. Fred
erick B. Sutor ST. Adams, Long Is
land, was the sixth victim.
Evening star., 1942-11-21
Michigan
Continued From First Page

'oollCllluCu I VII TlISJ TdSp.J
the Wolverines 2 yards and Kuzma
punted to Ohio's 35
Ohio's ball carriers were unable to
find an opening. Sarringhaus
punted to Kuzma on the Michigan
81, but the Wolverines were penal
lied back to their % for clipping.
Michigan could not gain either and
Kuzma punted to his own At.
Fekete and Horvath got only to the
Al on three plays and Sarringhaus
punted out of bounds on Michigan's
% as the period ended, Michigan
0, Ohio State, 0.
Second Quarter
Kuzma ripped off nine yards in
three plays, then Csuri broke
through and blocked Kuzmas punt
and the ball rolled out on Michi-
ganS 35.
Sarringhaus threw a 20-yard pass
to Horvath, who was forced out of
bounds on Michigan's l3. After a
short line plunge, Horvath passed
over the goal to Sarringhaus for a
touchdown. Fekete plack- kicked the
paint to put Ohio ahead to 0.
After the kickoff Michigan's White
slipped away for II yard to his
own 46, but three Kuzma passes
were incomplete and he punted to
Ohio's IT. kekete broke loose for
Is and three more plays took Ohio
to its Al, where Michigan held and
Sarringhaus punted to the VOL
VERNE 81. A Wiese to-Kuzma lateral
carried to Ohio's 48, where the
Bucks again braced and Kuzma
punted to the Buckeye 10.
Sarringhaus ran wide for nine.
Horvath made first down on the
30, then lost yards. Sarringhaus
punted to the Wolverine 43 and
Michigan launched thrilling aerial
attack that carried it to the Ohio
3-yard line as the half ended. Wiese
was downed on the after taking
a 17-yard heave from Chappius. Be
fore that Chappius had passed 9
yards to White. II yards to Wiese
and IL yards to Madar. The period
ended, Michigan, o; Ohio State, 7.
Evening star., 1942-11-21
Sub Stalks U. S. Cargo Ship
Four Hours Before SINKING 1t

and under way, though at reduced
speed.
When the second and third tor
pedoes crashed into the ship four
hours later the skipper gave the
order to abandon ship. One lifeboat
containing 49 men was launched
and two RATS were thrown over
board. Capt. Hatch said he boarded
one of the RATS after swimming in
choppy seas for six hours.
Also on the raft was Able Seaman
Carl F. Roberts Of Lexington. KY.
who with Capt. Hatch was afloat
three days before being rescued by
a Navy plane and flown to Carib-
bean island. The 40 men in the
lifeboat, sailing and rowing for
four days, had almost reached an
island 260 miles from the scene Of
the sinking when they were picked
up by another vessel and taken
ashore.
Evening star., 1942-11-21
Harvard Leads Yale,
; 10 0, at End Of
Half in Grid Classic
Crowd Under 10000
Because Of Weather and
Transportation Troubles
Special Dispach to The Star.

YALE BOWL, New Haven
Conn, Nov. 21.-Yale and Har-
ward renewed their football
rivalry today before a crowd OF
less than 10000 because OF
weather and transportation diff
f1culties. The game annually is
one OF the most famous gridiron
struggles In the country.
Harvard was leading, 3 to O.
as the half ended.
First Quarter.
Neither team was able to shake
up an offensive in the opening mo.
ments of the game. After receiving
the kickoff Taylor and Ferguson Of
Yale brought the ball back to theil
own AZ but had to punt and the
game settled into a kicking duel be.
tween Taylor and Richards of Har.
Vard, who was booting on second
and third downs.
The Ellis kept trying to force the
play and twice Taylor completed
passes in the fiat on first down
but each was good Of only yards
Finally, after Richards had punted
dead on Yale's %, Taylor broke
through his own right tackle for
successive gains of 7 and 10 yards
and a first down on the Yale 4e
as the period ended.
Harvard, 0; Yale, 0.
Second Quarter.
Yale's thrust was stopped at mid
field as soon as the teams hao
changed goals, but the Ellis sue.
ceeded in getting into Harvard's
territory on the next exchange OF
punts when Taylor returned Rich.
ards kick - yards to the Crimson
48 and then plunged more yards
on the first down. However, they
got to further and Taylor puntec
out of bounds on Harvard's II.
When Richards punted back Tay-
lor returned the ball 3 yards to the
Harvard Al, but on first down Taylor
passed and Johnson of Harvard
batted the ball into the waiting
arms Of Anderson, a teammate, who
was tackled on his own 40. O'Con-
nell circled left end for 6, but the
drive stalled and the rivals again
exchanged punts.
Taking the ball on it's own 80
Harvard quickly organized a parade
that brought three quick first downs
Comeford started it with a 7-yarc
first down pass to O'Donnell. ther
johnson cut through right tackle
to Yale's AZ. Comeford ran to thu
Ellis % and fumbled, but Stannare
recovered for Harvard on the 2.
and O'Donnell circled left end te
the l3. But the thrust was stopped
on the 10 and Bob Fisher place.
kicked field goal from the l8. Two
plays after the kickoff the perioe
ended.
Harvard. 3; Yale, O.