davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-02-19

The Baptist Missionary Society,
met Tuesday afternoon in the home
of Mrs. Pate johnson.
Mrs. l.. D. Thornton, led the
devotional from the Bible Story
about Joseph and His Brother, af-
ter which she lead in prayer.
The program from Royal Service
was rendered as follows:
Honesty-Mrs. Pate Johnson.
Honesty to God - Mrs. w. T.
Hand.
Honesty and Stewardship - Mrs.
D. H. Rhyme.
Church Honesty = Mrs. H. r.
Powers.
Paying Honest Debts Mrs. VI.
G. Brock.
Training Youth and Honesty -
Mrs. A. F. Campbell.
The History of the years Hymn
was given by Mrs. D. H. Rhyme
after which a prayer, by Mrs. w.
G. Brock, concluded the program.
The hostess, Mrs. johnson, serv-
ed a salad with coffee.
The next meeting will be held in
the home Of Mrs. H. J. Johnson.
900
Presbyterian Auxiliary
The Presbyterian Auxiliary met
in Mrs. James Bowie's room at school
on Monday afternoon. Chapters in
the Mission book were reported
On by Mrs. J. R. Melton, Mrs. James
Bowie and Mrs. R. L. Jackson.
600
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Jackson visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Carter on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. Holmes and
daughter, Betty, and their grand
mother, Mrs. Sherman, of Colum-
bus, spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Smith.
Miss Marybelle Armstrong, Mr..
and Mrs. Deck johnson were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. John
son Friday night.
Roy Clayton Hathcock, has ac-
cepted work with the Pan Am Sta
ton in Durant.
Roy Autry, who is home for a
few days from Camp Shelby enjoy
ed a bird supper Friday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. U. M. Springfield.
Those who attended the ball game
in Winona Friday night we're: Mr..
and Mrs. H. j. Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Deck Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fl. r. Porter and Nh. Dale David
son.
Woman's Club of West
The Woman's Club of West met
Wednesday February IL in the love-
ly home of Mrs. w. G. Brock with
Mrs. G. L. Brock as cohostess. Mrs
w. L. Wright, president, presided
over the business session. Mrs. u.
L. Alexander reported over two
hundred books carried to Durant as
donations for National Book Week.
Mrs. NJ. S. Rogers, substituting for
Mrs. A. j. Stevens, Sr. led the pro-
gram in Law Observance"
Law Observance in Good Citi-
zenship."
Song - America.
Roll call - Consumer Education.
Mrs. w. G. Brock led a Flag
Quiz" that was very instructive and
enjoyed.
Mrs. M. S. Rogers introduced Mrs.
Eugene Cole of Durant who very
ably talked on "The Women in Nat
ional Defense"
Song - God Bless America.
The hostesses, assisted by Mrs.
e. A. Brock and Mrs. Percy Joyce,
served delicious plate Of pressed
chicken, crackers, pickles, sand
witches, stuffed dates and hot tea
to club members and Mrs. j. r.
Joyce, Mrs. Zouella Bacon and Mrs.
Eugene Cole, of Durant.
Mrs. H. r. Power was welcomed
into the Club as a new member.
The next meeting will be held in
the club room February 25th with
Mrs. E. A. Brock and Mrs. Percy
Joyce, hostesses.
900
West Parent eaehsrs Association
The West Parent : Teachers As
sociation met in the school auditor
ium on Thursday afternoon, Febru-
airy IL. Mrs. Percy Joyce was lea
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-02-19
Local Boards Will Have
Charge Of All The
Postponements Now

Brigadier General Thomas J. Gray
son, State Director of Selective
Service, said today that requests
for postponement of induction by
those selectees who have been or
dered for duty with the armed forces
should be made to local boards. In
cases Of death or extreme emer-
gency to q person in the registrant's
immediate family, serious illness OF
the registrant, or other extreme en-
Urgency beyond the r~egistrant's cor
troll, the local board may postpone
induction for a period not to exceed
sixty days.
"Since the local boards are better
acquainted with local conditions sur-
rounding these requests, / am going
to recommend that in the future
the question of postponement be left
in their hands, Director Grayson
said. 81 feel that the local board
members are in position to study
these cases much better than they
can be investigated in the state Of
flee and for that reason, the ques-
ton Of whether or not induction
orders shall be postponed in emer
rency cases will rest with them"
"Registrants desiring postpone
ment for dire emergencies r re-
auested to take this matter up with
their local boards and not appeal to
the State Director" General Grayson
said. 81 feel that this will SIMPLIFY
the situation and prevent interrupt
ton in the orderly procedure and
operation of the local boards"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-02-19
QUICK Relief FROM
Symphonic Of Distress Arising Freo
STOMACH ULCERS
Due to EXCESS ACID

Free Book Tell Of Home TYeatnena
that Must Help Or Il win Cost Ysa
NetAins
Over one million bottles Of the VIII
LARD TREATMENT have been soll
for relief Of symptoms Of distress ~
isfng from Stomach and DSedsaAl
Ulcers due to Excess AeiS-PeN
Digestion, Sour or upset StomseA
Cassiness, Heartburn, Sieeplessnss4
etc., due to Excess Acid. Sold ON IL
days rial! Ask for "Willard's Me-.
sage" which fully explains this treat
ment-free At
H0wELL-HEccIE DRUG CO.
Evening star., 1942-12-16
Medwick Off Block Because Nobody Would Bid for Him
comi Likely soy Reh; Holt Macarthur

milli needs. Writing from the
station hospital, Joe says he's
about to be discharged from the
Army and he always worked on
California ranches before he went
into uniform. Ever hear how the
private gave the major a black
eye and stayed out Of the guard
house? Well, the major is Paul
E. Zehfuss of the Medical Corps.
He's-a former Pitt basket ball star
who coached the Fort Monroe
(Va) court team and he acquired
the sinner by scrimmaging with
his squad. lone of the boys acci-
dentally stuck his finger in my
eye" Maj. Zehfuss explained.
Soon as the weather turned cold,
the athletic director at the Sioux
Falls Is. Dak) Air Force Tech
nical School flooded the football
field and started organizing q
hockey league. And in Montana,
the Great Falls Air Base and Fort
Harrison plan to have two or
three teams apiece. Looks as II
the Army would turn out some
cool customers.
Evening star., 1942-12-16
Basket Scores

LOCAL.
Wilson, "a: Bethesda, 90.
Tech. 81: National Training. 2s.
Gonzaga, 26; Anacostia, 1s.
Western, 80: Alumni. 33.
Coolidge, As; Charlotte Hall. 80.
George WASHINGTON High. 20; Eastern,
Seton Hall, 80; Turner Air Corps, 2s.
Ausss Allssshe9y 9y 45 av. Ts19a Ova 4s
smSie es5SR oshsi!fB5siisY 81 BsisSam 5S 4olns N 81
Giarfson Tech, 54:' l' St. st. MiehaeHs, %.
Providence, 81; American International,
Worcester Tech. 40. Brown. 45
m Davisville Seabees, 81; Providence J. ",
Rhode Island State. SO: Brooklyn, 40.
ST. snges gos.ph; & Ia Hamilton' ah G2b2iabom. .,,,.
80
oKutztown Teachers. 81; West Chester.
MIDWEST.
Doane,. 81: Kearney. Al.
Wtttenberg, 48; Cincinnati, 49,
coneordia CMinn.). AZ; Moorhead Teach
T,ies.la inSi.na g State SO: chihuahu. Mezieo'.
Hlinois nnon. Normal; 4s; Illinois collese. 20.
Great Lakes, 70: Lawrence, 49,
~ Maryville Teachers, "a; Peru Teachers,
East Central tokla.). 40; sprinsneld
tst Riysr y.n,i r.ais u Teachers "a; Mseslester
Kemper' %: Moberly Junior. 81.
st. Joseph Gndj. ss: toyola tchicaso).
Western Michigan. As; Calvin, a..
Detroit Tech, AZ: Albion, 80.
Mornfngside, b1: Wayne, 80.
Akron, So; Ohio Wesleyan, A..
Elmhurst, a.; Eureka, 40.
Creighton. 3S; Kansas. 33
.sBowling Green, "a; Michigan Normal,
Wilmington, 80: Miami, a..
st. Louis. 81; Missouri Mines, 32
Southwestern CKans), 80: Central
Glen; dienvisx " tnlo Air Base, Al: Lake Forest.
SOUTH.
HississiDpi State. s5:' s5' norids. nfasssssl Is. ~
Southern Methodist, SO: North Texas, 3k.
Texas Wesleyan, a: East Texas, 86.
Texas. IS: Kelly Field. 36.
EASTERN WAahtngton, II; 0onSaga. 20
Coast Guard (Alameda). -: California.
Idaho, -: Lewiston Normal. 80,
QfeIQ0 44atea u; Willamette, IL
IN 3eoa 0ee4os ~: An yfa1ei0oo, -.
Evening star., 1942-12-16

Arthur in the last few weeks.
Frank Platz of Sigel, ILL.,, rot in
first to register the name Gen.
Macarthur" for a colt sired, ap-
propriately, by Fortunate.
John j. Hettche, Michigan box
ing commissioner, likes nothing
better than working around his
farm and especially making his
own sausage. Another of thoses
fight mixups.
Today's guest star-Deak
Morse, st. Johnsbury (Vt) Gale
donian Record: with New Eng
land shivering for lack of fuel, a
lot Of people are wishing they
could use the oil Boston sports
writer's were spreading about B.
G. before the Holy Cross Cru
saders showed the football world
that the Eagles were mortals
after ALL"
Service Dept.-Pvt. Joe Me-
deiros Of Camp Blanding, Fla, is
perfectly willing to do the
Dodgers . good turn by becom.
ing that ranch hand Dolph c..
Evening star., 1942-12-16


ever, is the big question:
Can racing thrive in a resort
where thousands of soldiers and
sailors have taken the place OF
tourists, and where travel restric-
tions and gasoline 1ationing hit home
hard?
The test will come in the first
part of Tropical Parks split meeting.
ending January -. and President
Henry L. Straus said today that he
is optimistic over the prospects.
The Army and Navy have taken
over most of the Miami Beach hotels,
usually occupied by winter visitors,
but Straus insisted that thousands
will find a way to have Miami
vacation-and If they don't:
IT think the normal population of
this area Is large enough to support
racing"
He refused to be worried by the
facts that both tracks here are sub
urban and that Florida is one Of the
States where the basic gasoline
ration is only three gallons week.
That's problem for the race
Evening star., 1942-12-16

goers," Straus declared. We'll give
them the best meeting we can, and
leave it to them to get to the races
by sharing their automobiles or in
other ways"
Both Tropical and Hialeah Parks
cleared profit last winter, although
the impact of the war was felt in
attendance and betting.
Since then, there has been a
tremendous upsurge in other parts
of the country in pari-mutuel wager
ing-all tracks handling $948 ,067 $50
in bets this year, against s526, PIT 1885
in 1941. Straus is hopeful that
factors, such as increased spending
powers, will take effect here.
Tropical hedged against possible
lean times by cutting the minimum
purse to $500 instead of $1,000, but
Hialeah held to 81 200 bottom, al
though cutting the prizes in the big
stake races.
There will be about 1,750 horses in
Miami during the winter, about / 1000
of them at Hiaieah.
Evening star., 1942-12-16

ments do not necessarily reflect
the opinion of this column, but
are the views of the guys who
originated them.
Bachman meets defeat-It was
not until the end of the Michigan
State football season that Coach
Charley Bachman learned why
Halfback Dick Kieppe turned up
nearly every Monday with bruised
feet that slowed his running.
Then Dick finally confessed that
daily practice and Sunday games
hadn't satisfied his appetite for
football. so he used to get into
sandlot touch football games on
Sundays. And sirce he had no
cleats, he took OF his shoes to
obtain better footing.
Wonder If that masters degree
Johnny Councilman is getting
from Dayton u. marks the FIRST
time a grid coach has been SO
honored. A half dozen trotting
and pacing horses have been
named after Gen. Douglas Mac
Evening star., 1942-12-16
Not Used to Being Halted Near Goal

criticized perhaps
particularly
trick plays in trying touchdown from the lyrd line But there
eloquent the fallen confidence
All they had and hammered their
through their lines through the stou defenses that could
them and inconceivabe in their minds
team, stripe
nothing about the Redskins triumph
the lucky their exhibition here
simply told his
could
playing which capable
idle chatter they believed him.
good for the
Evening star., 1942-12-16

Grl1nCn. haven't ndQ any leCCer
from Mr.. Eastman but I have been
in touch with him and from what
I've gathered he's pleased with the
manner in which baseball has re-
sponded to his suggestions.
Ready to Cooperate.
IF Mr.. Eastman has any further
suggestions to make want to make
it clear We'll accept them and CO.
operate. We realize the gravity Of
the war situation and the war Is our
first concern. If everybody else does
as much toward sacrificing as base
ball has done and will do we'll be
all right.
'Mr Eastman has made no further
suggestions than those he made to
us in Chicago. He suggested a
drastic cut in spring training games
and as an example you might take
what the Washington team will do
in that respect.
"We've cut out trips to Miami,
Miami Beach, Clearwater, Sarasota,
Tampa and st. Petersburg. Well
play games within a 20-mile radius
Of Orlando.
During regular season we've ar
ranged our schedule so that when
Eastern teams travel West or West
ern teams travel East they'll have
an off day. That will enable us to
travel in day coaches rather than
use Pullmans. Those are the things
Mr.. Eastman suggested and were CO.
operating.
Were prepared to do anything
Mr.. Eastman asks but I don't be-
lieve he'll ask anything more. If
he decides to eliminate California,
Florida and Texas as training sites
we could train closer to home, but
haven't had any word that he's
considering such suggestion.
1--WE have another meeting in
Evening star., 1942-12-16
By HUGH FULLERTON, Jr,

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-Dont
quote me, but the reason why
Branch Hickey took Joe Medwick
of the trading block was that
the Dodgers didn't receive a single
nibble from any club. And the
betting is 3-5 in Brooklyn that
Dolph Camilli sticks to his de-
cision to remain on his California
ranch in spite of Rickey's efforts
to talk him out of it. Another
Dodger who may be missing, come
spring, is Arky Vaughan. He and
Leo the Lip aren't exactly Damon
and Pythias.
The "Ivy" colleges, which al
ways have looked on Fordham,
Manhattan, Boston College, ETC.,
Is so much poison ivy" may be
playing them in football before
very long and liking it, too. Hoss
racing Is more than likely to re-
turn to Texas next year II the
guys who own the tracks can get
them repaired. The above state
Evening star., 1942-12-16
Il. S. U. Honors Gorinski;
Grid Dates Announced
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BATON ROUGE, La, Dec. 16.-
Fullback Walter Gorinski of Mutual,
Pa, was presented Louisiana States
most valuable player award at last
nights annual banquet honoring the
football squad.
Athletic Director T. P. Heard an
nounced this nine-game schedule for
1943, including seven home contests.
September Is. Mississippi at Baton
Rouge
October 2. Rice at Baton Rouge; q,
Texas A. and M. at Baton Rouge: 16,
Mississippi State at Baton Rouge: 81. Van
derbilt at Nashville; 80. Tennessee At
Baton Rouge.
November g., Fordham at Baton Rouge;
13, Auburn at Baton Rouge: %. Tulane at
New Orleans.
Twenty-nine members of the 1912
squad, including four freshmen, were
awarded letters by Coach Bernie
Moore.
Evening star., 1942-12-16
Coasts Use Of Frosh
Sets Aside Policy
II Years Old
New Regulations Take
Effect on January !;
Help Basket Ball
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 16.-Un-
der the stress of wartime conditions.
the Pacific Coast Conference has
come at last to a decision often and
always rejected heretofore-fresh-
men will be permitted to play on
varsity teams in every sport.
The conferences faculty repre-
sentatives. consistently infexible
advocates Of q three-year eligibility
rule, agreed last night with the
graduate managers that the time
had arrived to set aside a policy of
~ years standing, as old as the
league itself.
Move Limited to Wartime.
This temporary lowering of eligi-
b1llty barriers-it was authorized ex-
plicitly "for the duration n"-seemed
to mean that the league recognized
the heavy demand which war is
making on the services of the Ma
tion's young men.
Accelerated schedules of STUDY
adopted by most of the conferences
10 schools have compressed the nor
NAL four-year college course into
three years so that undergraduates
may take their part more quickly In
the war effort.
Service in the armed forces has
taken a large number of the schools
upperclassmen and will claim an in
creasing number Of freshmen and
sophomores under lowered draft age
limits.
Ineffective Until Next Year.
The new regulations become ef-
fective January l and so will be ap-
plicable to the conferences current
basket ball teams as we'll as to play
ers in the other winter end spring
sports. 1t will not affect football
squads until next fall, the league
season being ended except for the U.
c. L. A.-Georgia Rose Bowl game
New Year Day.
Santa Clara, st. Marys and other
Western independents which al
ways have patterned their athletic
policies after those of the Coast
Conference, probably will follow suit.
Most Of the smaller colleges along
the coast have used freshmen on
varsity teams for year or more.
Evening star., 1942-12-16
Texas Foregoes Chance
To Use Freshmen
~ the Associated Press.

6y VIC AS6O6I&VeU FfS6B.
DALLAS, Tex, Dec. 16.-The
Southwest Conference has voted i'm
mediate participation by freshmen
in all sports but it probably won't
make bit Of difference In Texas
Cotton Bowl lineup.
Coach Dana X. Bible, here for the
conference meeting, said he planned
no additions to his varsity for the
Georgia Tech battle-unless injuries
force him to. The 1912 I.onghorn
Frosh were acclaimed the finest
since Bible took over in 1887.
Evening star., 1942-12-16
BoIingbroke Eyes Two
Hiuleuh Features
BY the Associated Press

BY the ASSOclated Press.
Bolingbroke, the thoroughbred
that won the $4,000 Manhattan
Handicap at Belmont Park twice and
set an American record on the sec
ond occasion, is at Hialeah Park
with an eye on two of that strips
coming features, the $500 McLen-
non and the $25 900 Widener.
The 5-year-old bay horse by Equi-
poise- -Wayabout arrived at the Flor
ida track from Belmont Park with
seven other thoroughbreds from the
stable Of Townsend B. Martin, who
Is in the United States Navy. They
are trained by Walter Burrows.
Evening star., 1942-12-16
Di Mag, Winner
In Al, BIanked;;
Williams No. 7
Huegg, Great Swedish
Runner, Places 5th
Despite 10 Firsts
BY AUSTIN BEALMEAR,


NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-An-Amer-
lea frankie Sinkwich, who ran and
passed Georgia's football team to
the Southeastern Conference cham
pionship and into the Rose Bowl,
is the peoples choice as the brightest
star among all the male athletes
of 1912.
Fireball Frankie collected "a
points in the annual Associated
Press poll of SO sports editors, fin
ishing far ahead of his closest rival,
the slugging star of Boston's Amer
ican League Baseball Club, Ted
Williams.
Sixteen athletes drew first-place
votes in the wide-open balloting.
Sinkwich was named first by only
Is Of the voters, but he received
10 second and third place votes to
account for his top-heavy point
total, figured .on the basis of three
for first, two for second and one
for third.
Williams Champion Runnerup.
Williams, who can qualify for the
title of "runnerup champion" for
various honors, finished second in
the voting for the second straight
year. The lanky outflelder, now
training with the Army Air Forces,
polled a dozen first-place votes, but
received little support elsewhere anes
wound up with SIS points.
Last years winner, Joe Di Maggie
of the New York Yankees, was for
gotten in the balloting this time.
Sinkwich, a member of the Marine
Corps Reserve, got IL votes in the
1941 poll.
Don Hutson, the record breaking
pass-catching end of the Green Bay
professional football club, was third
with AZ points, while Johnny Beaz-
ley, the rookie hurler who pitched
the st. Louis Cardinals to two VIC
tories in the World Series, came
fourth with 38.
Hutson and Beazley received six
hrst-place votes each. Gunder
Haegg, the Swedish track star who
cracked world records at distances
from a mile to 5000 meters, was
voted first on 10 ballots, but had a
point total of only 81. good for fifth
place.
Others Pick Up a First.
Other stars who placed first on
one or more ballots were Ray Rob-
inson. welterweight boxer; Mort
Cooper, st. Louis Cardinal nitcher.
Cornelius Warmerdam, California
pole vaulter; Ben Hogan, profess
sional golfer; Joe Louis, world
heavyweight boxing champion and
an Army sergeant; Greg Rice, mid
die distance runner; Paul Covernan,
'all-America football player from Co.
lumbia; George Kurowski, st. Louis
Cardinals World Series hero; Walker
Cooper, Cardinal catcher, and Joe
Gordon, New York Yankees second
baseman.
The complete voting:
Evening star., 1942-12-16
Clarke Takes Firm Hold
As WiIdIife Leader
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 16.-Tal-
bott E. Clarke, 32-year-old wild life
technician, has assumed his duties
as executive director of the Virginia
Commission of Game and Inland
Fisheries.
The new director plans to ask the
commission to agree that all orders
or requests from the commissioners
to commission personnel shall pass
through the directors hands and
thence through proper channels to
the persons concerned,
Evening star., 1942-12-16
'Bomu Facing T First
Time in Playing B. c.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Dec. 16.-
When Alabama collides with Boston
College in the Orange Bowl at Mi
ami, Fla, New Year Day, 1t will be
the first time the tide has ever gone
against a football team using the
T-formation.
Evening star., 1942-12-16
USO Receives $612,550
From Various Sports
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 16-The USO
war fund is richer by $6l2,550.99 to-
Gay as the result of contributions
from various sports since last May
II, Robert F. Kelley, chairman Of
the Special Events Committee, an
nounced.
Baseball made the largest contri-
button, 1852 ,926.65 from the World
Series.
Evening star., 1942-12-16
Good BIockino Back, But

Marion Craig of Clemson, voted
the best blocking back in South
Carolina, failed to make the all
State first team.
Evening star., 1942-12-16
Give Melton BUNS Rush

The way Brooklyn shelled out for
Rube Melton you might say the
Phils' pitcher got the buns rush.
Evening star., 1942-12-16

February and if Mr.. Eastman wants
us to cooperate further he'll let us
know by that time. Right now,
though, there's no indication he'll
suggest any further changes"
Evening star., 1942-12-16
Florida Racing Is Facing Test
Minus Usual Tourist Support
Normal Population Sufficient, Official Feels;
Best ToIent in Nation on Hand for Meets
BY JOHN WILDS,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

MIAMI Fla 16-Taking heart from wartime racing
boom in other confidently looking for
ward opening Monday Of season still couded in un
certainty
The racing talent in the country on hand and
both Miami determined ahead ii they lose
Evening star., 1942-12-16
Eastman Not Likely to Request
More Of Baseball Griff Feels
Has Received No Letter From Trove| Head,
Who Seems Pleased With Games Effort

Baseball officials have received fresh requests from Joseph
Eastman director of the Office of Defense Transportation
cordng President Clark Griffith of the Mats
unlikely the travel chief will supplement suggestions
cubowners at the recent major league meeting Chicago
II don't know why all this stuff is being stirred up said
Evening star., 1942-12-16
Sh Rated Nations Athlete W Picked Over Akab as Ace Horse
Win, Lose or Draw
Redskins Victory Biggest Upset Of Yeor
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

3sEeuSkIhS V1etoTy bI9geSt Upset OF IedT
When gets around to the 1912 sports
campaign he'll have to work overtime football
think he'll have to devote extra paragraph
Redskins 1915 upset Of the Bears the daddy
greater than Holy Cross rout Boston College, triumph
over Georgia Tech other game you MENTION
fitting finale to the dzzest football history
Around headquarters before sporting
the Tribe less chance than battalion
Anybody who
regarded with knowing mods and puzzled glan that
he violent only gentle cewba
them puzzled There the
after watching the
didn't know what to make of the
Evening star., 1942-12-16
Tribe Relaxed in Their Final Drill

Maybe I'm dafy he conhded get
all business working like college freshman and the
out there playing Jokes another"
And in picking the scattered debris after
the writer's that the will
of the greatest all with
Dempss kayo Of Jess Willard Jimmy Braddock
the mad dash OF George Sangs immortal
the Fourth of July world
and the triumph of little Centre College
better than the New
in after having defeated Chicago
Steve telling there nothing
particular
kick field goal in the last few seconds of play and
1919 couple of weeks before This time different
everything