davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-24

of Henderson county was named on
the State board. Then when he VA,
appointed chairman oil the highway
commission. Baxter Jones Of Swain
county Wa> put IN his place.
Came the spring primary cam
paIgn and Jones decided Ia run la!
solicitor. When he resigned Charles
Flack OF Rutherford county WAS
named on the elections board. Now
FlaCk has resigned and j. Ray Nor
gan al Haywood has been appointed
i'll his place. That is an unusual rec
ord of turnover Of the board for one
election OF the state. but il has given
Governor BroughtOn several add
t!unal appointments and consensus OF
Capitol Square opinion Is that the
party has not suffered in any case.
LAUNDRY-Impact of the war ef-
fort ON North Carolina industry Is
well illustrated by the cases of on,
or two laundrymcn. In one instance
five trucks are standing idle III the
back yard fUr lack ul tires. Al the
same time. OPA restrictions prohibit
this laundry from disseminating an
economy service offered last
March. and OPA also requires the
same delivery and pickup service
which was in effect then. Laundrlcs
simply cannot render the same Scrv-
ice which they did last winter with
out tires and gasoline. That's one o..
the problems Tor the big boys to
work out
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-24

COLUMBIA BLUE AND WHITE
trimmed bicycle stolen from Wc,i
End school Thursday afternoon
between > and / p. III. Report an>
information as 10 whereabouts Ia
ii. NJ. Robinson and receive re-
ward. 2i-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-24

QUALITY GOALS, ,-,D,,.
weights, top service Won n,ntCi
~: .: tnil:ncr and son. Cn.I u
Wood. Phone 2GO, ~'ai al
: a.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-24

LOOK AT THESE GOOD IStn
cars '9il Chevrolet Coacr NJ" MI
radio and heater: 1897 Fnrd r'n J',a
% horse power. special al S.5o0',
1887 Ford Coach. 81 ho.>cu,;vsr. .
good by at S295.OU: ig35 "a
coupe. lean rs n pm. priced =.
Sl3U.0G. Several good Mode, !
FurdS al $4,000 To ST5.GA each a
i"ok vii! convince you these ~
real values. Gambler Palmer Molcr
Company. a
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-24

FOR SALE: LARGE COLTNIAv0c
rrruiti"r stove. Call lrS,. q;a.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-24

TURN YOUR SCRAP IRON. STEEL.
and other metals into ships. guns.
tanks and planes. We viii buy ali
y0n have and start it on the wa.
Henderson Junk Co. 2O-tI
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-24

ADU
H~A d..
Se2 NRCvR1t.
oa6GS
EOp nI.07,c:,.,-.-
I'm hECOliloN IN AurCm>
Insurance is the only c,, See Ii
with lower price trend Imiihedl,
department. Citizens EI.als,"Iiaac,
Trust Company. ' q
ron c,,r - - "
dcncc in Warrcnton, n - =. REil.
gated. Bargain price. Annp wtI b.
""'''H'on, \. {
- 2l.;i
ASKS US ABOUT FIrRrIIrn
auctions in automobile ,'tnl' II:
Snancc. Cafes Irsu,,, '''''i'y j.
Phone 900 "''cF Asear
- -----.. q,
QUALITY Goals -.r
weights, ton service oHREC1
all from Doug and ri, I. f,t 'as5
~. q. t'all.ncr and Sm, @!kteF I,
""ou. Ph"nc 26O. al
THE iENDERSON UI'ro,-~
has moved To tu,yr "a Herr
farmers CuopCrutiyr '.'yNs at4
ready at ;2T South 60, o.uS n,g
two doors below Hin S, .'v'I Stree,
l"l. Telephone 81. S,.'
FOR RENT: CFNTRAITy -
ed two room fnnisLrJ I'M.
Water. lights. telephone aT,' u.,eii
with apartment. C,u 2S' '"I m 60
South William ctrcc; "; US
49,, -H-2i
circulatnr stove. CaII I|%, '''N vi
-, ---------- ---- i'll
l-o'lN ~ THESE GOOD ism
cars WI Chevrolet Coach wi,I
raa!" ana h"T'cr: 1887 Ford "udo-
o. 'o, l,"rS' power. special at $35OHl
good buy at s295.O0: igS5 FG,i
s SIs''H Ho icon S'., rs pan. priced al
Furds a, san 0G n syoo "Iocel \
re,I vni',,. COW T ,'iGe you these are
Cornnrr 'ei amer MotoT
--- III
EVERY BEAUTY SERVICE lI0N
G,,r,,..'S,. i Ml'.l S'' t, "p. ratios
ann,im,n'nn, D. 1,.;,,I ! 'l'h' ~ iot
SLnr o,c,. n,,,.a,'. IS, hSauly
''"" "''re.
=S-G
FOR RENT: TWO TWO-R0O;,
apartments. stram h,,,.i .,'S,'.
Dim.r"S'I ''' .,gl ii,,'.'". Fn' SAT-
siurd NJ. "a. Ir,t., ',''' %
5nI.W. 800 I,,, :'''''' p,o,E
- ~. 90 AK
NEW SOLES AND HEEL ( wUI
make your old shoes do manv
more months of service w., VII
E".u.;,;, Ch"o -" "''" ~ mem
gum h'''''' ~ !.
wa
WE SPECIALIZE IN All
II, :. ALI
pair work. AJctm. S,In. r.
---------------
WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER AMI
do nice work on yuur. old .bnc-
Shoe ShoD. ncv, IN i mud p d.. d.,
WANTED MATTRESSES OVER Ii
attractive and neat, Iuil or pa!
time. Good salary. tips and con
genial working conditions. Ill.
forms and meals furnished. Bt
GimcrS trained. Apply CapEo
Cafe. 81.
~ , ,..,.,.,r ,>,,-.-.c,-,--, ,o-.o. -.
pay BIC pound on pole. ST" lis .
person at Henderson Food Ma.
Ret. We also buy chicE"n>. cgS
| DCCl. veal ard lamb and trad" m.l
Food Market 1876
.-- =
FOX SALE: l9il SUPER pEl.JN
Ford convertible, . NOW tres,
l.'i"guard tIlhcS, radio and hcaie
very low mileage. Addrc-~ 'ioN q
care Dispatch. ~
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-24

WHITE AND BLACK SPOTTED
dog named Spot" straycd We'd
neSday. $500 reward 10 fnGer.
Please notify Hoyt Hancock. Biz
North William Street. d.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-24
WANT ADS

IF YOU ARE GOING TO PAINT
tont forget Vita Var. It's the best
vet the lowest priced paint IN
toTn. Tanner Roofing Co. 20-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-24
WANT ADS|
Get Result,

FOR REDUCTION IN ,,;,>
bile bodily injury ra,cs .oNO,
insurance Is the only cSr: see Ii
With lower price trend Iniih0dly
Department. Citizens hI.iSUlaas
Trust Company. "''' q
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-24

FOR SALE y DESlRArI
dencc in Warrcnton. N. e ~. NEiI.
Gated. bargain price. Anr,M' t1I b.
". i"IndcN'er, Warrenldn, = - T. T.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-24

FOR RENT TO COUPLE: TWO
downstairs rooms adjoining bath
Kitchen sink. 1923 Breckenridge
street. "a Iii
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-08
Organizations
Over State Will.
Aid Cause
Mrs. Roosevelt
Sends Letter Of
Endorsement

Tremendous interest Is beng
shown in the youth win the War
rally scheduled for Sunday. Aug.
?. al $3.50 In Belle Is.s she'll Last
week Mr., Wallace. vice-pl esiden.
OF the United States. sent his per-
sonal endorsement. Among prom
inent local personages who have
endorsed the rally are: Mayor Ed
ward j. Jeffries. Senator Charles
Diggs. Mrs. Rosa Gragg. state d.
rector OF Race relations: William
i. Sheriff. columnist OF the Mich
l.. Sheriff., columnist; the Rev.
Horace White. Plymouth Congrega-
tional church: and the Rev. Mr..
Coleman. Macedonia Baptist church.
GrouD endorsements have come
from UOPWA 26. CIO Local .e3.
Sanitary Helpers and Drivers.
AFL: the Ypsilantl. the Kalama-
zoo. and the Detroit councils o.
the NAACP, and the Detroit chap
ter OF the National Negro congress
Featured on the program will
be the Almanac singers, national
ly known artists. Among speakers
invited are Senator Prentiss NJ.
Brown. Paul V. McNutt. chairman
Manpower commission: Gov. MUIR
ray d. Van Wagner. Christie
pher Aston. Packard Local 1870
Edward Matthews. Young Negro
Democrats: Gloria Morgan. So
rner Truth Junior Citizens com
ee; Alma Strong. president nj
ltral Youth Council NAACP:
Gloster Current executive sec
rotary OF NAACP: and Virgil VAN
derburg. executive secretary OF Ma
tional Negro congress.
The highlight came when Mrs.
Roosevelt added her name 10 this
Imposing list OF sponsors. Her let.
ter follows:
July %. 1912
Dear Mr. Wycoff.
am very much interested 20
hear OF your "Win-the- War Rally"
'H RurNSl y.
This war is threat to the free
dom OF every man. woman. and
child in the world. regardless Of
race. creed. color or nationality
Millions have already been onslaved
in the occupied countries and the
people in the Axis countries have
no real freedom. The bow TO tho
will OF dictator.
Our first major objective Is to
work. fight and sacrifice for n
United Nations victory. without
that sacrifice victory life would
hold no promise for youth. After
The victory is won. we must all
work for a lasting peace. based on
respect for the dignity OF men the
world over and Justice for all.
Very sincerely yours.
Eleanor Roosevelt.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-08
CUNNINGHAM


NtOntlhueu from page ID
ship Of the first district. although
these men rejected our petition We
still feel that Mr.. Cunningham has
rendered the taxpayers of this
county and Democratic party an
invaluable service by the manly
and courageous stand he took in
striking back at the men who fired
him unjustly and causing a Grand
jury investigation that removed
from office three political bucca-
neers and their satellites. Gun
ningham now stands vindicated be-
fore the bar OF public opinion
while the men who fired him met
their deserved ignominious polit.-
cal end.
Those OF us who are acquainted
with him know him as the tirelcss
and unselfish leader OF the Firs.
Congressional District Civic cluo
and the champion Of the inarticu-
late Negro masses.
I'VE recall his fight for better
housing for Negroes on the lower
east side and his attacks on the
greedy landlords OF this section
His fight on the public utilities Of
the city for employment OF Negroes
and thousands Of men and women
he has personally assisted in their
need and distress.
I'VE are happy that We were
part OF this committee that spon-
sored such a worthy individual AMI
championed the cause Of decency
and justice In government"
Signed
Joseph e. Coles.
Chairman
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-08

band and wife resulted in Mon
tress Murray's attempt TO end il
all by drinking small amount
of iodine. The Murrays live at
4424 Brush street. apartment A..
The 25-year old housewife was
rushed 10 Receiving hospital in
city ambulance.
Not Too Serious
Smith Bush, age Sc. and his
common-law wife. Edna, had one
OF those old-fashioned family
fights Saturday night and Mr.
Bush was cut by his wife. lie was
given first-aid treatment Mt the
Receiving hospital and promises
to be good boy.
Cut On Cheek
Gertrude Jones. 81, OF SIS f
Palmer and her husband also had
little disagreement which re-
suited in her being cut on the
left cheek.
Curly Did II
Mrs. Laura Johnson. 81. 963
Division had a few words with
her husband Curly" Sunday at
their home. Her condition became
So painful that she went to the
Receiving hospital a couple of
days later. On examination f.,
was revealed that Mrs. Johnson
was suffering from wells and
bruises on her body and face
Poison Again
Mr. and Mrs. James Freeman. of
2i72 Clinton street got into a biz
argument over domestic affairs
and Johnny Bell became upset
and took some poison. She did
not tell police what kind OF
poison IL was.
Chest Stab
On August 2. private car
brought TO the Receiving hos
pita. Flernon Keels 81. 27O6 Hen
bricks and Mary Keele. 81. OF
the same address. They had
fight in front OF 1924 Dubois. Fler-
non was stabbed in the chest by
Mary and she also received cuts
and bruises.
Lucille Collins. 26-year old ma
iron. 1919 F.. Fort street. was
brought to Receiving hospital
Sunday suffering from laceration
OF her back and scalp. She was
cut by Sam Small. 1927 Riopelle.
who is held at the third precinct.
Dose Dldn { Work
Elizabeth Kay. %. 60 Alger
had fight with her boyfriend
md decided 10 end her life and
seek peace and happiness by TAX
Ing a dose OF iysol She Is recov-
ering ut Receiving hospital.
shoot The Plank
John Alexander. IS years old,
5413 Roosevelt. told the police
that on Monday he was shot in the
palm OF the left hand bv an un-
known boy who uointed gun
at him. He grabbed the gun
Confined on page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-08
Frustrated Sweethearts Take Poison

Several suicide attempts are
revealed on records at police
headquarters most OF which re-
suited from arguments between
husbands and wives and girl
friends and boyfriends.
Pills
Floyd West %. who lives at
1899 Russell street attempted to
end his life by taking sleeping
pills on Saturday. August /, at
1888 pm. Floyd said that he was
Respondent over the way things
were going in the matters Of love
and life.
More Pills
Carl Woods. age 90. 1923 Clin-
ton street while prisoner at po-
lice headquarters took nineteen
pills. the contents OF which are
unknown. attempting to take his
life. Woods attempted suicide
because OF his forced gueetship at
police headquarters.
iodine
Another argument between hus-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-08

His brief but colorful life story
includes everything from page-boy-
Ink In the hotels managed by the
late Ralph Hitz, to flying an air
plane. Frankie Is now mascot for
Schenley Distillers corporation.
Although his Lilliputian dimen-
sions keep him out of the army,
frankie nevertheless trained at
Roosevelt field In New York 10 be
pilot. flying a Piper Cub, aided
by plumped-up pillows and elon-
gated controls.
Far from a novice at flying. he
covered $4,000 miles as a passen-
ger in commercial planes before
deciding he could fill a pilots seat
in a national emergency. In fact.
Frankie asserts. II have a definite
advantage at the ioystick OF a
fighting plane because the 100
pounds or so difference between
myself and regular pilot would
allow me to carry that much larger
load OF ammunition"
Last year frankie was in Buffa-
10. NY, where he began new
career as drum major for the band
welcoming visitors TO the Club
Managers association convention.
Hotel and club officials are old
friends OF his. because he's worked
as page boy In some OF the hes.
hostelries in the country. They
included the Adolphus In Dallas.
the Congress in Chicago. and the
New Yorker and Belmont-Plaza In
New York. While at the Belmont
Plaza. he also found time to edit
the staff news for employees.
While appearing in the "Caval-
cade OF Stars which the Schenley
American Legion post presented
during the Legion's 1910 national
convention In Boston. frankie re-
newed acquaintances with an old
friend. the famous Bill Robinson.
who also appeared in the "Cavai-
cade' show. They appeared togeth-
or in the Broadway production OF
the Hot Mikado."
frankie has many other accom-
plishmente. In his "a years he has
earned a bachelor OF arts degree
from Langston college in Okla
homa. worked with the orchestras
OF Phil Harris and jug Wilson.
Ernie Hoist and Val Gilman. writ
ten weekly column for southwest
ern newspapers. and helped sup
port his family. Still not content
ed. he recently studied merchan-
dislng at New York university
graduate school.
Aside from his many duties for
Schenley. frankie finds time TO box.
ride horseback, read Sinclair Lew
Is latest novels and plan the chick
en- farm where some day he hopes
TO forget II all"
AS Bill Robinson 20 aptly re-
Master Frankie sure gets
around"
He is here in Detroit this week In
the interest OF Schenley Blend |
WHISTLES.
frankie visited the Tribune Of
flee Monday with representatives OF
the Schenley Distributing company.
His pleasing personality and gra-
cious manner captivated the entire
staff.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-08
Grand Jury
talls Lyucliing
|'Shanleful'
Say Police
Failed To Cope
With Situation

The Department OF Justice an
knnced that a Federal Grand 'ury
ting al 81. Louis. Mo. yesterday
[nded I'D a special report in The
|tssiown lynching case describ-
the occurrence as a shame
outrage and censuring the
3kestown police force for having
kIled completely To cope with the
tuallon.
|Tho report states that the Grand
Inv sought to determine whether
IN Federal statutes had been
blsted, but with great reluctance.
u come to the conclusion that
4 facts disclosed do not consti-
Ne any Federal offense." No in
ttments we're returned.
The case. which involved the
tchlng OF cleo Wright. Negro, by
/ mob at Sikestown. Mo. on the
1 rht OF January 25. went to the
sderal Grand Jury on May Is.
kpresenting the Government was
scob NJ. LASTLY. OF st. Louis, a
inner president of the American
N association. Deliberations have
|niinued since that time except
J a recess between July and
bly 90
attorney General Francis Biddle.
hing upon the recommendation OF
kslsiant Attorney General Wen
NJ Berge. In charge OF the Grim
hi Division. ordered an FBI in
|siieation Of the Wright lynching
February -. On February 2S.
the request Of Governor Forrest
Donnell OF Missouri, the pre-
binary report OF the FBI was
sde available 10 the Governor for
+ use IN making the presentment
a charge Of murder to the Grand
Fy OF Scott county. Mo. This
Fand Jury failed TO indict.
IN his letter transmitting the re-
prt 70 Governor Donnell. the At
fney General pointed out that
e Department reserved the right
institute Federal proceedings
alta later date. this course should
EN- desirable. In consequence Of
E failure of the local Grand jury
return an indictment. a Federal
Tand jury investigation was or
RED on Nav 10. The special re-
ri handed up yesterday is the
suit Of the deliberations OF this
'and Jury.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-08
dedics Will Hear Of
York AT Army Camp

[CLEVELAND-(ANP)-Tha first
ficlal report OF the work being
Pne al the United States Army
bspital at Fort Huachuca will be
ade 70 the nations doctors when
e 4Sth annul convention OF the
fiional Medical association con-
fnes In Cleveland. Aug. 1921. This
Port is to be made by 1t. Coy.
0. Bousfeld. MD, commanding
ficer a the hospital. and will
paiure the Monday program.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-08
Youths Prepare For Win War Rally at Belle Isle Sunday
Versatile Midget Cares For
Family While Carving Career

frankie Dee, Americas only college Negro
midget ups the scales at SO pounds stands three feet
ncnes tall and is "a DID, but he's been more
twice his age 1859 N'ai''i@eu per-
Evening star., 1942-12-20
B'ama Gridders Find
/ Attack Puzz|ing
In Long Practice
Serimmoee Hardest Held
By Tide in Training
For Miumi Bottle
Pl the Associated Press.

PS the Associated Press.
TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Dec. 19.-
Coach Frank Thomas sent his Ala
bama gridders up against Boston
Colleges tricky T offensive plays for
more than an hour today and the
two first teams had only mediocre
success in repelling the attack.
The scrimmage was the stiifest
since Alabama opened practice for
its Orange Bowl tilt in Miami.
Thomas, who Cancelled a sched-
uled morning workout in favor of
a blackboard drill on defense play
to meet the Eagles attack, however
expressed himself as being pleased
with the Tides progress.
THE boys have come along fast
and now are in first-rate condition.
We've been lucky in having favorable
weather, so far, and our training
program has gone along according
to plans"
Running on the squads first team
were Babs Roberts and Sam Sharp
at end; Don Whitmire and Mitchell
Olenski at tackle; George Hecht
and Tony Leon at guards; Joe DOM
nanovich at center; AL Sabo at
quarter; Russ Mosley at left half;
Russ Craft at right half, and Don
Sails at fullback.
Leon Fichman, junior tackle, who
sprained his ankle yesterday, was
not in uniform and Thomas said
he would be kept out of practice
until next Wednesday or Thursday
at least.
Evening star., 1942-12-20
Fast North, Big South
Squads Begin Drills
For BIue-Gray Tilt
AZ the Associated Press.


MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. 10
Forty -four of the best pigskin per-
formers of the Nations collegiate
gridirons began working out today
for the fifth annual North-south
game here December 26.
The star studded squads are III
the pink except for a few excess
hounds that probably will be dropped
after three or four days OF training
First indications are that the
Southern or Gray squad will be
heavier than the Northern Blues for
the first time in the series and the
Blues will be faster, also for the
first time.
ALVIN McKeen of Mississippi State,
head coach of the Grays, and Homer
Norton of Texas A. and NJ, worked
with the Southern line while Dutch
Never of Texas Christian handled
the backfield.
LYNN Waldorf of Northwestern,
chief mentor for the Blues, took
over the Yankee backfleld and
turned the linemen over to his
Northwestern assistant, Bert In
ewersen, and Carl Snavely OF
Cornell.
Earl Doloway. Indianas great
punter, and John Grigas. 20O-pound
lightning bolt back from Holy Cross,
showed well for the Yankee squad.
Tentatively. the gray backfield
was Jack jenkins. Vanderbilt, and
Furman's Dewey Proctor at quarter
or blocking eack, Casey Jones OF
Union and Tulane's Lou Thomas
at tailback, Monk Gafford OF Au-
burn and Jumpin' Joe Muha OF v.
M. f., at wingback. big Blonde"
Black of Mississippi State and Har-
yev johnson of William and Mary
at fullback.
Grigas and Doloway shared the
vingback post for the Blues and
Doloway worked also at fullback.
Johnny Bezenes of Holy Cross and
Chet Mutryn of Xavier operated
from tailback, while Georgetown's
Jack Barrett and Missouri's Harold
Adams started at the blocking as.
sienment, quarterback. In the full
back slot we're Bob Brundage OF
Dartmouth.
Evening star., 1942-12-20
Minor League Chief
Would Use Players
In Defense Plants
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
BALTIMORE, Dec. 19-Arthur H.
Ehlers, president of the Interstate
(class b Baseball League, said to-
day he would propose that the loop
adopt a plan which would permit
teams to use players employed in de-
fense plants.
AS Ehlers outlined the proposal, a
player working steadily would be
used by a team in home games, but
would not make road trips. This
system, Ehlers said, would weaken
the strength of every team when it
played away from home.
Ehlers declared that if the Inter-
state League adopted the pro-
posal, he would ask also that player
limits be broadened and made to
apply for the full year so that a
number of players from war plants
could be carried on the rosters.
When the clubs go on the road"
he continued, they would be travel
ing light and thus conform with
transportation facilities.
THE clubs would be weaker while
on the road. but it's the home games
which are important to the fans of
each city and they would be watch
ing good baseball from their home
clubs"
Virtually all of the Interstate
Leagues games are played at night
or on Sundays.
Ehlers said his proposal would be
all the more applicable If job-hold-
ing players were frozen in their de-
| fenSe jobs.
Evening star., 1942-12-20
Says Boys Overseas Want Baseball to Continue
Game Will Be Bigger Than War; Quinn of Braves

From far off Australia and
other places they have informed
me how much they have enjoyed
the short-wave baseball talks.
The boys all state that they want
the game to continue here at
home, and from recent indica-
tions I believe the Government
does also.
Baseball is great morale
builder" he continued, land
great game for the masses. It
is also the most democratic of
games, for the Governors son
may play alongside the. son of
humble parents, and the only
favoritism that either gets is
what he earns by merit in play
ing"
The vigorous, youthful veteran
said he believed that among the
Evening star., 1942-12-20
Schreiner, Wisconsin End
Chosen Most Valuable
Player in Big Ten
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. 19.-Dave Schrei-
ner. Wisconsin's All-American end
today was named the most valuable
player in the 1912 Western Con-
ference football campaign.
Schreiner was selected over nomi-
nees of the eight other big ten
schools which play football. He will
be the 10th player to receive the
Chicago Tribune silver football
which was awarded first to Harold
(ReO Ranger of Illinois in 1924
Jack Graf of Ohio State won it last
year.
Other players considered for the
award, each chosen most valuable
on his own squad by his teammates,
were: Elmer Engel, Illinois: Lou
Saben, Indiana; Tom Farmer, Iowa
Al Wistert, Michigan; Dick Wildung,
Minnesota; Ed Hirsch, Northwest
ern: Charlee Csuri, Ohio State; Bill
Burlington, Purdue.