davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-11
1n Mrntnrtat1t

COATES. SARAH J. A tribute Of love and
dego1n TO- ths megoEy our oe,0yeE @o,neo Hso
departed this life four years ago today
DA1 TEL BEATRICE AND DOROTHY.
GOPHER, JENNIE ANNA. In loving
JENN E ANNA Compiler. who left us two
years aeo today. January IL, 1940.
Yol are gone. but not forgotten,
l. our thoughts you will always be;
For as long as there Is memory
iADDY. MOTHER AND N SISTER.
GAMES. FRANCES INGRAM. In loving
FRAS % rs g fNGRAM HSe RSfee GAINES who a
away me year ago today, January IL. l94l.
Miss you. miss you miss you.
EVERYTHING we do
Echoes with the laughter
N " ~ THE FAMILY. =
GR,HAM, LOUISA D. In memory of my
dear aother, LOUISA D. GRAHAM. who
depaI ed this ,da9 He twelve years ago today
'Aauf q .se z til that TEE Is ever before me.
asie ySes tbs1 that vii fsnn96 sE1 96rspeS t0fse'
LovIf G pAUGHTER. EVA N. G. MARCY. t.
JOHNSON. AMANDA A tribute of love
sn Isxot95 g our who oeSesa %othe s,
life J:nuary IL. 1910.
With the passing. of the year
Thousnts Of you have kept you near.
Thouf1 you have gone to your rest
Our aearts still ache within our breast.
You ought life's battle bravely
Ant patiently stood the test.
You will always be loved and remembered
Because you were one of the best.
HER FAMILY.
JOHNSON. LUCY. In loving memory Of
our d,ar wife and mother. LUCY JOHNSON.
who eeparted this life one year ago today,
- HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER.
MORRIS. GUSTAvIOUS. A tribute Of
love the memory of our dear husband
and tither GUSTAvIOUS MORRIS. who
passe away SO suddenly two years ago to-
day. January IL. 1910.
After the cloud the sunshine,
liter the winter the spring:
Afr the shower the rainbow.
Tor life is a changesble thing.
Aft,r the night the morning.
Iidding all darkness cease:
After life's cares and sorrows.
The comfort and sweetness of peace.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN
d9sTAS1oUs 1T sTAN G S45FA MokA1s. s. AND EUGENE
PENNINGTON. JULIA BARBOUR. In
lovint remembrance Of my dear mother.
JULI BARBOUR PENNINGTON. who
passes away January IL, 1888.
No one knows the silent heartaches,
Only those who have lost can tell
OF the grief that's borne In silence
lor the one We loved 50 yell
LOvIIG DAUGHTER. EVELYN ECHo1S
GRANDCHILDREN, JULIA LOU AND
DAVID, Baltimore. Nd.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Mrs. Elizabeth Asheton
|WiII Be Buried Today

Mrs. Elizabeth Emma Asheton. 81,
died Thursday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Alice NJ Stokley Of
Aspen, Md, after a short illness.
She had been a resident Of Mont
gonery County SIS years.
Born in England, Mrs. Asheton
came to this country as young girl
and resided in Manassas, Va. She
was a member of Grace Episcopal
Church in Woodside.
Besides Mrs. Stokley, she Is sur
vived by another daughter, Mrs.
Edith Hills Of Glenmont, Md; two
sisters, Mrs. Alice Free Of Washing
ton and Mrs. Ethel Lion of Virginia,
and two grandchildren, Mrs. Mar
garet Rabbit Of Aspen and Arthur
G. Asheton, who is with the United
States Army at Seattle.
Funeral services will be held at
2 o'clock this afternoon at the
Warner E. Humphrey funeral home
in Silver Spring. Burial will be in
Grace Episcopal Church Cemetery.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Dratha

VII 1Es. HARRY J. On SATURDAY. Jan-
loved usband Of Maude Wilkes. father Of
Harry J. Wilkes jr.. Of Baltimore. Nd. and
Franci wilkes Of Brooklyn. N Y.
Sers ces from Chambers funeral home.
at h.m. Relatives and friends invited.
Interm.nt in Addison Chapel Cemetery.
Seat PEASANT, Md.
WILLIAMS. SUSIE z. CHASE. Departed
this lie Thursday. January &. 1912. at
= dksE W1LI1AMs: beloved wife q
liam {. Chase, sister Of Maurice and
other elatives and friends. Remains rest
ing at the funeral home Of John T. Rhines
& Co. ard and Eye sts. s.w. until pm
Saturday. January 10: thereafter At her
Fun,raI Monday. January ~. At pm,
from 'alvary Episcopal Church. 11th ana
G sts. ne. Interment Lincoln Memoria.
Cemetery. IL
woFREY. GoLDIE ]. Suddenly. on
Thurs ay, January 8. 1942. at Montgom-
cry c, unity General Hospital. GOLDIE j.
WOLF 2EY, aged l6 years. devoted daugh-
n ter , Of NJ NJ aHd I'd Mrs Richard W. wolfrey
Rem ans resting at Gartner's funeral
home, Gaithersourg. Md. where funeral
services will be held on Sunday. January
II, $50 pm. 1nterment JohnstIoTn
Cemetery. IL
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Retail Food Prices
Rising Moderately,
U. s. Survey Shows
Refinery Advance Not
Expected to Affect
Present Sugar Stocks

Labor Department reports yes
terday reflected a moderately up
ward trend In retail food prices
during the last half Of December.
According to a survey based on
reports Of prices for l8 foods in 10
cities, the department reported
Uses IN meats, flour. sugar, navy
beans and coffee.
Usual seasonal price declines were
reported for eggs and oranges. while
the price Of milk, white bread and
lard increased in some cities and
decreased In others.
Sugar UNCHANGED for Present.
On December 80 the department
reported the price Of round steak
was up 50 per cent in Cleveland
over December 16, the highest In
crease In any Of the 10 cities.
White flour showed a top increase
Of 35 per cent in Boston, ranging
down to stationary in Philadelphia
and Seattle.
Of1cials Of chain grocery stores
here said the retail price Of refined
sugar faces little likelihood Of a rise
at this time. despite an authorize
ton for refiners OF raw sugar to
increase the price of the refined
product 20 cents hundred pounds
Price Administrator Leon Hender-
son announced yesterday that whole
sale prices were being adjusted pro-
portionately, but pointed out the
action should have no immediate
effect upon the price Of refined
sugar at retail"
Increase Should Be Slight.
This was borne out by the local
chain stores which reported they
were making no plans to advance
the price of sugar.
Mr. Henderson pointed out that
retailers are now selling supplies
which they acquired at lower prices
and added that he thought retailers
could be depended on to delay any
price increase until their present
stocks are exhausted.
Other Official sources said that
when the increase was passed on to
the public. it should not amount to
more than one cent on five pounds
of sugar.
Adjustment Of the refining price
ceiling was necessary, Mr.. Hender-
son said, because several reflners
have exhausted their stocks Of low
cost raw sugar. 1t is intended tc
compensate in part for a recent "a
cent increase In the ceiling price oi
raw cane sugar.
Evening star., 1942-01-11

Community Service Club, 2 o'clock
this afternoon.
Dinner. National Catholic Com
munity Service Club, 6 o'clock to-
night.
Open house, Soldiers. Sailors and
Marines Club, 3 o'clock this after
noon.
Open house, Y. NJ c. A., 4 to 6 80
o'clock this afternoon.
Open house. National Capital
Service Mems Club, 2 to 6 o'clock
this afternoon.
Buffet supper, informal recreation,
Y. w. c. A., 4 to 10 pm. today.
Concert. Jewish Community Cen
ter. Z o'clock tonight.
Open house, games and outings,
Arlington Recreation Center, / to
10:30 pm. today.
FOR COLORED SERVICE MEN.
Swimming. Y. M. c. A., 1916
Twelfth street NV, to 8 o'clock
this afternoon.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Weeks Toll in Sea Warfare


following lists reported during
123d of through inclusive
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Potent Faces Execution
In Saying Of Surgeon
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated PRESS.
DURHAM, N c., Jan. 10.-A Su-
perior Court jury convicted John S.
Baldw n today of first-degree murder
in th> Staying November 18 Of DR..
Randolph Jones, Duke Hospital
surgeon, because of an operation
which the defendant charged was
dehbe 'ately faulty.
Jude R. Hunt Parker sentenced
BALDWIN to die in the gas chamber
in Ra eigh on February 27, but exc
cutior will be held up by an appeal
of VIII ch defense counsel gave notice.
Baldwin took the verdict calmly
and t1ld court officers that he liked
it better than one of acquittal by
reason OF insanity, for which his
counsel had made a strong bid.
The 38-year -old Columbus County
farme., who at the outset refused
to plead insanity and who was in
furiat,d at his counsels introduction
of thi, theme in the defense, seemed
pleased with the verdict as sub
stantiation of his sanity.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Baltimore Grocers Limit
Amount of Suoor Sales

BALTIMORE. JAN 10 LP.-Retail
grocers set limits of two to five
pounds Of sugar to each customer
today as Baltimore housewives ap-
parently tried to stock up on sugar
in fear Of a shortage.
An official of the American Sugar
Refinery said the supply Of United
States sugar was plentiful, and
would continue so.
Grocers said consumers appar-
emily interpreted the Governments S
order increasing the refinery price
on sugar as meaning shortage was
threatened. The refinery ofncial
said, however, that this was merely
the outgrowth Of previously pegged
Government price on raw supplies.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Funeral Services Held
Fer Joseph H. Linthicum

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MOUNT AIRY. Nd. Jan. 10. -
Funeral services for Joseph Hamil-
ton Linthicum, rs, retired farmer,
who died of a heart attack at his
home here, were held yesterday
from Calvary Methodist Church,
Mount Airy. The Rev. Emmett E.
Spencer off1ciated and burial was
in Bethesda Methodist Cemetery,
Browningsville.
Mr.. Linthicum is survived by four
daughters, Miss Eleanor E. Linth-
icum, member Of the faculty of the
East Silver Spring Elementary
School: Miss Parepa F. Linthicum,
teacher at the Kensington Ele-
mentary School; Mrs. Sherman c.
Kline, Mount Airy. and Mrs. Donald
E. Pyle, New York.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
UarAH uf Chunks

EDWARDS, EARL B. The family Of the
hate EARL B. EDWARDS wish to express
their sincere thanks and gratitude for the
beautiful floral designs, telegrams and
other words OF sympathy at the time of
their bereavement. THE FAMILY.
TAYLOR. CHAS. HERBERT. We wish
70 thank the many friends OF OUT late de-
ness. SO generously shown In help and
doral gifts-mute testimony of their love.
HIS WIDOW AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Illinois Professor Dies

URBANA, Ill. Jan. 10 R.-Prof.
Harry Stuart Vedder Jones, So, of
the University of Illinois English
department, died in a hospital today
after two-week illness.
Evening star., 1942-01-11


Philippine, italian Dutch
Alexander probably previously
ported unidentified United States
Deaths vessel reported sunk.
Losses by nations includes naval veses):
Britain $685. Norway 238 Germany 49, Greece l5S Italy 1885,
Sweden 1877 Netherlands 49, France
land ~ Belgium a. United States "a Panama 16 Soviet IA Yugo-
a. Esonia 2 SPAIN l2 Portugal Philippines
Turkey s. Poland Lthuania
Argentina Iceland Ireland Latva each. Grand total 226l
Evening star., 1942-01-11

WINS SURGERY FELLOW
SHIP-Dr. Frank Bean White
sell, jr., of 2207 K street NV,
who has been awarded a sur
gerry fellowship in the Mayo
Clinic, Rochester, Mimi. He
received his medical degree,
cum laude, from Georgetown
medical school last year and
at present is an inferno at
Gallinger and Georgetown
Hospitals: He graduated from
Columbia University in 1898.
Harris & Ewing Photo.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-23
Fine Schedule;
Is Proposed

Winston Salem, March %. (AlD
Fines to1aling around S@o",OuG
were urged today by the L. 5. GOV
crnmcnt as punishment fer TN" neaf
ly 100 fertilizer firms and mdtNld-
ualS on trial here ON charges ol
violating the Sermun antitrust law.
The trial is in the L. ;. district
court.
The proposed schedule Is maxi
mum fines for the big elght group,
half Of the maximum Tor the MD
die group and Sl,500 Tor the smaller
group. No mention was made OF any
kind Of punishment other than
fines.
Judge Johnson J. Hayes, who has
been presiding since the cases were
started served notice that he dId not
consider himself bound by the sche-
dule worked out IN confer, noes OF
government and the defense repre-
SentatlveS.
He said punishment should be sun
ficient ito sting and that the de1en-
dant's ability TO pay Should be one
OF the considerations determining
the amolN..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-23
British Convoy
Is Attacked
Off Africa

Rome (From Italian B~roadcJstS'
March 23-(AP)-A heavy naval
engagement was reported raging to-
day off the north African coast, with
Italian Warships hammcring at a pis
British convoy which. the hIgH c NJ
mand said, has been crippled ~ AXIS
torpcdo-carryinG planes m a running
light.
italian naval formations closed with
the convoy and It's protecting wal
ships as the British vessels were al
tempting to seek cover this morning
in the Gulf Of Sirte. west Of Ben
gasi, the high command said.
They inflicted further heavy dan
details OF which Will be COM
municated later" sad a bulletin, m
dlcating thai the engagement sun
Nds under Hay
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-23
Sub Damages BQtaan Defenders
Jap Carrier Pledge Hard Fight
BRITISH AIRCRAFT
JOIN IN SUB HUM

London. March 23.-(AP1-
\ Reuters dispatch from Havana,
Cuba. today said British aircraft
had arrived there to join tinted
States air patrols operating from
Cuba against axis t-boatS.
The British planes flew over
the Cuban capital and dipped in
salute to cheering crowds, the
British news agency said.
Authoritative British quarters
on the Reuters dispatch.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-23
MacArthur's Airnnen Strike Again
At Lapan's Right Wing In Tinor;
Fighting Accelerated In Europe
Russians Report H.
900 Germans Killed
on kalinin Front;
Good Weather Expect
ed to Bring Renewed
Activity in Africa.


'hN inc Associated irc>>)
WIN the coming OF SPRING the
German ana Russian m'i''ohs
iockcd IN death struggle aiohs
a long II bloody 1ro1t accei-
tratfd inc pace OF 'hcir i!Ent-
ing.
ne Russians reported 1000
GERMAN oliI'Cf@ ana men were XIII
cd on the kallnn front northwest
81 MOSCOW MdfcN ~ ana
u ana luc war n1alcFIal 5 cap
llIcd OF uc@"0yed.
Inc also sax jhe German loui
army raped at 9'afaNa huS'" was
u"''olli'& away de@piie us llefcS re-
aISIafce ana mat a m )of herman
h%ulhai'Ial counter attack III inc
outhWc hdd Dcch smashed.
WIN the GOOD figh'ins "ea'h'r
OF summer IN me oit'ns' 1t was
d matter Vi specuiat'oh when inc
iirsI a'lack III a ne" pattie Oh
Asoya "ou'd come and VINO
"""i" >''iNe'
Inc BRUSH ana the axis race Sach
olheF cross a 2o-nIIt no ma" ;
iaid. Inc ll@!Ia4S were reported 10
4'"Nt dispatched AT leaSl part Oh d
-Feail allllofed dlNIsIoh across the
cuItellaheal
something was up III the hai-
Nahs pu' inc SITUATION hao ho'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-23
FS
lntraState
Rates Hiked
Utilities Commission
Grants Increase 10
Railroads to Interstate
Charges.

Raleigh, March 2o-tNf1-
iH., Atslias, commission today
granted railroad, permission 10
increase interstate trtiEnt rates
within North Carolina, tG Cort,N-
puUI VITA mere dNrs allowed IN
interstate rates by the Ett.
The new interstate rates Wiii
become effective April |. They
allow a > per cent increase on
agricultural commodities and 1
6 per cent increase ON all other
commodities.
The cum.Ia non, io"cyrr, Ic,ur.
vi request by the railroads IT, 10. ST.
.utgu-trlmmaI COST Also turned
irAn Wa ID request to increase 'lt
u} . en- umn.uuuiactueta tobacco, %
.c,- diam carload lois, by Is per "oa'
The commits nom hcld that the ,o"ar-
.o rate, cu.ld lee increased only :
per cent, regardless o! whether a
shipped by carload or less than
ruI loud lots.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-11
Rangers Best
on Home Rink


Madison Square Gardens Is
home sweet home to the New
York Rangers and it begins to
look as II they are going to have
to stay there II they become
championship contenders in the
National Hockey League.
Beaten badly all three times
they have ventured away from
their home rink this season, the
Rangers returned to the Garden
last night and handed the Chi
cago Blackhawks their first de-
feat, So, in overtime. 1t was
the second home appearance for
the New Workers and their sec
ond victory, both of which have
been in overtime periods.
The contest was the only one
on the evenings card and all
clubs will be idle tonight, but
four of them will return to ac-
ton tomorrow night when the
Boston Bruins tackle the Maple
Leafs at Toronto.
Last nights triumph boosted
the Rangers over the Hawks into
a three-way tie for second place
with Montreal and Toronto,
each only q point behind the
pace-setting Detroit Red Wings.
The veteran Ranger line Of
Lynn Patrick, Bryan Hextall and
Phil Watson led the victors' at
tack, scoring three goals, includ-
ing the two which sewed up the
game in the overtime session.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-11
Coaches Argue
About Georgia
BY DICK HAWKINS

ATLANTA, Nov. IL - R -
Maybe it's the fact that Ala
bama's powerhouse is coming to
town Saturday or maybe it's just
plain cussedness but all the fans
about-town have warmed up an
argument, to-wit:
Is Georgia Techs 1912 team
better than the 1923 outfit that
beat California in the Rose
Bowl?
To get the matter settled gent
ly but firmly, four Atlanta
coaches, whose combined span
in coaching harness is something
more than 90 years, were ques-
toned, and what was the result?
You guessed 1t. Two were for
the current edition and the other
two were unalterably opposed
Comparative scores are of lit
tie help to either side. In the
first seven games this year, Tech
has totalled 1875 points and has
allowed 80. The 20 team scored
Ill points in the first seven en-
counters and gave up 81. The
old timers point out, however,
that this years schedule has
been easier. The Rose Bowlers
took ON V.M.I., Tulane, Wander
bilt, North Carolina, Alabama,
Auburn and Georgia in success
sion while the Current squad
has faced Auburn, Notre Dame,
Chattanooga, Davidson, Navy.
Duke and Kentucky. Any con-
clusion here might be in favor
Of the champs of the twenties.
In Maree, Speer, and Thrash,
the 20 squad had three of the
best tackles in the business and
Peter Pund at center was q
unanimous All-America. West
brook and Drennon at guards
needed no favors, nor did Jones
and Dunlap at the flanks. In the
backfield, Durant, q smart field
general, led Thomson, Mizeu
and Lumpkin on the first string.
The squad undoubtedly out
weighed this years starting
combination at least five pounds
per man but that very fact gives
the razzle-dazzle proponents
their best ammunition.
The contend that today's start
ing line with Marshall and
Helms at ends, Anderson and
Eaves at tackles, Jordan and
Hardy in the guard spots and
Manning at the pivot has stop
ped every running game this
year, including that Of Notre
Dame.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-11
Wolverines are Still Touch

=, match Ev;lns, Michigan has
Tom Kuzma, also q great per-
former in the cluth. Kuzm& and
Evans have another similarity,
both were expected to shine
brilliantly this season, and both
have been handicapped by a SER
les of injuries.
Bob Chappuis Is Michigan's
aerial expert and Bob Wiese is a
hard-hitting fullback. Paul
White is the speed specialist.
Crisler this week has been
resting Kuzma's wrenched ankle
and using Don Robinson at left
halfback. White Is the wingback.
Wiese the fullback, and Capt.
George Ceithaml the quarter
back.
The line Is the same one that
started the season eight weeks
ago: Phil Sharpe and Elmer Ma
dar at the ends; Al Wistert and
Bill Pritula at tackles; Bob Kol-
esar and Julius Franks at
guards; and Merv Pregulman at
center.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-11
BY ARNOLD DERLITZKI

CHICAGO, Nov. IL - R -
Illinois ball stea ing Illini,
grown adept at scoring touch
downs in this manner, may 60
on to steal a share of the West
ern Conference football cham
pionship this week.
They will meet powerful Ohio
State at Cleveland's Municipal
Stadium Saturday and a victory
would be in keeping with the
surprising Illini's first season
under Ray Eliot.
Yet success may depend en-
tirely on a fondness for their
pet trick - ball stealing. In vir-
tually every other respect Ohio
State was given the edge.
Statistics released today by
the Big Ten bureau showed that
the Buckeyes, led by Gene Fe-
kete and Paul Sarringhaus, not
only were averaging twice as
much total yardage> game as
the Illini 1862 to 176), but ex-
celled at defense, too, where
they were second to Minnesota.
Only at forward passing did
Illinois hold an edge. And this
could be attributed to the fact
that the Buckeyes, with one OF
the strongest running games in
the nation, often did not need to
resort to passes.
So, with the possibility of pass
interruptions limited the Illini
must either capitalize on their
own aerial attack = now Grip
pied by injuries to Dick Good
and his successor, Art Dufel-
.meier- or they must steal the
ball.
That Illinois Is proficient
enough at this will be attested
to by both Minnesota and North
western. Against the Gophers,
Alex Agase, a guard, stole a
Minnesota ball and raced to q
touchdown. Elmer Enge !, an
end, duplicated the feat against
Northwestern.
In fact, the records disclose
Illinois linemen are carrying the
burden on both offense and de-
tense.
In four Conference games, IL
linois has scored "a points and
so of these were made by Agase
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-11

will be in Coach Fritz Crisler's
mind when they meet the
mighty Irish. Crisler will substi-
tute more frequently in his
backifeld, where talent Is more
plentiful.
Notre Dame will have an ad-
vantage of about 10 pounds per
man in the line, and greater re-
serve strength everywhere.
Season records of the Mid
western Titans leave little to
choose between them. Notre
Dame has won five, lost one
(Georgia) Tech, and tied anoth-
er (Wisconsin.) Michigan has
won. five and lost two (Iowa
Seahawks and Minnesota.) The
Irish beat the Seahawks deci-
sively a week after the Cadets
had downed Michigan.
Some excellent backs will be
in action. Notre Dame has a
brilliant and well-known passer
in Angelo Bertelli and q climax
runner in Dippy Evans. Corwin
Clatt Is a powerful fullback.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-11
Sports
Roundup
BY HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

NEW YORK, Nov. IL -(P)-
II you're interested in getting
some kind of exercise besides
shoveling coal and splitting
wood this Winter, this depart
ment can inform you that there
will be skiing as usual on New
EnRland's snow covered hills
and various other places
Most of the real experts with the
slippery bedslats are in the Ar
my - Torger Toxic. Walter
Prayer, Everett Bailey, Herald
Sorepson, Ed Blood and Burger
Torrissen, to name just q few
So there won't be much compe-
tition But for folks who
think such things are fun, the
New Hampshire and Vermont
ski centers will open in Decem-
Der And at Manchester,
VT, they've even rugged up a
trail with an electric timer
where you drop q nickel in the
slot, start when the green light
shows and get ticket with your
time printed on it at the finish.
BENCHED FOR GOOD
You've heard about the foot
ball player who busted his leg
falling off the bench at an excit-
ing moment Well, Angel
Werner. little Venezuelan who
plays for the Oklahoma Jayvees,
cracked two vertebrae in his
back while sitting on the bench
recently. During q game win
Central Teachers, Charles
Heard was tackled and tossed
across the sidelines, p In n n 6
Werner against the bench
And George Parker, line coach
at Washburn u, was treating an
injured player on the ssdelines
when a wandering pass feceivef
stumbled into him, gashing the
TOP of Parker's head, breaking
his glasses and running . new
hat.
SERVICE DEPT.
Sammy Scheer, the fight man.
aser, was drafted in the other
war and indicted into the army
Nov. II. AS soon as he reached
camp, he was sent home because
the Armistice had been signed:
Now Sammy has been called
again and told to report for in
duction today Lieut.. Tom
NV Harmon and Pvt. Bob West
fail, former Michigan team
mates, met again on Michigan's
Ferry Field the other day. Both
were home on furloughs and
headed for the old stamping
ground Not to be outdone
bv the "ship's company" Off
GERS of the Iowa Navy Pre-
Flight school are forming a bas-'
ketball team to compete in the
Iowa City Independent League
Pat Livingston, who has
lust begun training for a Navy
commission, is the fourth Pitts
burah Steelers' publicity man TO
don Uncle Sans uniform. 9th
ers are Ensign Jack mckinley
and soldiers Jim Carroll and
Johnny Maher.