davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-30

k1ANGLED hands and legs. loss
~ OF eyesight and designation of
the face are the results of children
playing with blasting caps. accord
ing to statistics which have been
collected for the past several
years. Last year death resulted IN
two instances. These caps are filled
with powerful explosive and
when detonated. fragments OF met
al are driven with great force IN
all directions.
A countrywide campaign is now
going on In the schools. by safety
organizations and other groups IN
an attempt to eliminate these accl.
dents. Blasting caps are necessary
In the use IT high explosives and
although warnings are placed IN
each box specifically notifying us.
ers not TO allow them TO fall INTO
the hands OF children. there are
many instances where the caps
have been left carelessly lying
about Children hammer and pick
al them or throw them into bon.
fires The result If thai injuries
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-30
Christian Science Church.

The subject for the Lesson-Ser-
mon Sunday, May 3, Everlasting
Punishment"
Wednesday evening meeting at
300 o'clock
Sunday school GAS a. m
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-30
Church OF God

Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning worship Ii a. m
Young Peoples meeting 7 p. m.
Evening worship 8 p. m.
Mid-week prayer meeting We'd
nesday 3 p IN.
Cottage prayer meeting at Troy
on Friday. .. m.
B. Fl. APPLICABLE, Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-30
First Presbyterian Church

FIrS[ presbyterian IHuTcH
Church services at II o'clock
Sunday School at 1000.
Young People meet at the Manse
at 400 o'clock dressed for a hike.
Circle A will meet on Friday at
$50 at the Manse.
Russell j. PRENTICE,
Minister
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-30

st. Joseph's Catholic Church.
Sunday Masses 300 and 1000 a.
m. Baptism after 1000 a. m. Mass.
Sunday School after 1000 Mass.
Confessions Saturday evening
at 7:30.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-30
Church News
Observation-Disclosures
st. Johns Lutheran Church
THE Friendly Church.

Tie TlItiiuiy Niiul1H
Sunday, May 3rd.
Regular morning worship, begin
ming at II a. m. Sunday school,
g.45 a. m.
The Ladies' Aid will meet on
Thursday afternoon, May 7th, at the
home of Mrs. John Cormier.
If you have no church affiliations,
you are invited to worship with us!
Fl. L. PFOTENHAUER,
pnctar
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Byrd Among Star Pros Eyeine
Washington Open Golf Meet
Mid-AtIontic Aces to PIoy; Jones, Evons
Tuning Here for War Relief Match

single stroke yesterday, topping the
field In both gross and net divisions
with her card OF s5-s-7e. She
elected to take the net award, which
gave Mrs. Leo Walper, the Middle
Atlantic champion from Indian
Spring, the gross prize with her 50.
One stroke back Of the winner
was Mrs. Harry w. Sharpe, with
ss-l2-T. Other prize-winners
were:
Z Mrs H. W. Bashore Kenwood). e2-
13-79; Mrs. Richard T. Kreusburs tKen.
woods 9o--9-S1: Mrs Frank kiYth I'm
dan SPRING., 96-l7-s1: Mrs ". NJ
EaMs fColumbia), 91-10-61; Mrs Fritz
Williams argyle. y99---17-e2; Mrs- J. W.
Godfrey tCongressionaD, e1-9-S2: Mrs,
= n. Powell tIndian sprtnsl. ee-l6-e3;
gerry. Weible (Kenwood), 96-12-e4. -
Steve Douglas, NBC announcer.
awarded the trophies, with Z War
bond going to the winner.
Mrs. Virgil Rule won live secret
holes" tourney ut washington with
card OF 23. Second was club
champion Mrs. Charles r. Lynch
with rs. Mrs. r. D. Young. and
Mrs. w. I. Horner tied for third
with rs.
Evening star., 1942-09-19

hand and voyles didn't dip very
deep into his reservoir of plays.
For many OF the conference teams
whose schedules open next week
there was no holiday. Washingt ton
and Lee got a sample Of what to ex-
pect from West Virginia next Sat-
urday In a scrimmage against the
freshman squad, running Mountain
eer plays.
Gamecocks Get Scrin,mage.
The University Of South Carolina
also arranged q scrimmage against
the Frosh with Center Louis Sossa-
mon and Left Halt Mouse" Halsall,
who have been baked by injuries,
expected to participate.
At The Citadel, Al Calvato, fiashy
sophomore back last year until he
shattered q knee in the Bulldogs
final game, Is back in harness with
the aid OF knee brace. Coach 30
Rowland is uncertain whether an
operation performed this summer
will permit Salvato to appear in the
lineup this fall, however.
VMI had three on the casualty
list today. Johnny Stevens had an
injured knee that may keep him out
Of the Clemson game next week;
Tommy Winston, reserve blocker,
had a sprained foot. and Bill Ward
q probable starter at that post, was
1avoring charley horse.
Evening star., 1942-09-19
100 Couples Expected
In Red Cross Golf
Al Columbia

Entries for the second District
Golf Association mixed foursome
affair will be taken by Secretary
Bill Barr at Columbia up to 6 pm.
wednesday. The District associa-
ton hopes for an entry OF around
100 couples at 50 a couple.
If this entry is realized it will be
the biggest such affair ever held
around Washington. The tourney
will be played September Is at Co.
lumbia. All entry fees will be do
mated to the Red Cross and the
tourney is open to members of mem
Der clubs, with half the combined
hanoicaps to apply.
Down at East Potomac Park
qualifying rounds in the fall tourney
are to end tomorrow, with match
play due to start next week. AL
Birmingham had scored a "A to tie
Earle Marcy, the present public
links champ. for the lead.
Evening star., 1942-09-19

former college stars.
The Spiders, making their debut
under the coaching Of Johnny Fen
lon, backfleld assistant last year,
will bank heavily on the pitching
arm OF Joe Laluna, 175-pound Os-
sning, N. Y, quarterback.
Richmond is one Of five Southern
Conference teams that get into
action today. The only intra con-
ference affair paired North Carolina
State and Davidson at Wilmington,
N. c., where they hoped to settle
last years SIS tie.
Catawba to Test VPI.
Virginia Tech, apparently a team
that will bear watching, went 10
Roanoke to meet the Catawba
eleven that held the respected
North Carolina Pre- Flight aggre-
CATION to 1872 score last week, and
Clemson's Tigers engaged Presby-
terian at Clemson.
William and Mary, Virginia CO.
champion last year and the loser of
only one conference game, warmei i
up last night with a 27-o victory
over Hampden-Sydney. which fell
before Carl Voyles' outfit last year
$50. Spectators doubted, however
that the score was an accurate
gauge Of the Indians strength, be-
cause scouts from Navy, William
and Mary's next week foe, were on
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Redskin Aces 10 Help
Al War Bonds Rally
In Prince Georges

Sammy Baugh. Dick Todd, Andy
Farkas and Dick Poillon will be
among a group Of prominent sports
figures who will appear at a man.
moth war bond rally at Ritchie
Coliseum Of the University of Mary
land next Thursday night.
The Redskin stars were tackled
for this assignment by T. Howard
Duckett, chairman of the Prince
Georges County War Activities
Committee, and the gridmen will
be in political company rs fast as
any sports company they keep for
the list Of speakers Includes Gov.
Herbert O'Conor Of Maryland.
An attractive entertainment pro.
Srsm also viii b presented.
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Copeland, FIeisher
Duo Out 10 Stretch
Bowling Streak
Winners Of Five Tits
In Row Foce Wright
And CisseI Tonight

Already record holders for con-
secutive victories among the Capt.
tails most OF prominent summertime
mixed doubles combinations, the
diminutive twosome of Lillian Cope
land and Leon Fleisher will be
shooting for their sixth straight
win tonight at Alexandria Rec
reation against the invading duo Of
Virginia Wright and AL Cissel. The
five-game scrap starts at o'clock.
In their fastest triumph the Cope
land-Fleisher team nosed out Ruby
Parry and Aubrey Evans, 1,227 to
1920.
Also listed among the special
events on tonights bowling card
will be the Roger Peacock mixed
handicap at Bethesda Bowling Gen.
ter and doubles match at Brook
land Recreation with Bill .Gartrell
and Ray Watson striving for their
second win In a row over Ell Geib
and Bert Lynn. The doubles clash
Is scheduled for 8 o'clock.
Kings Score at Bethesda.
Married folks had all the best Of
1t In the regular weekly Bethesda
Bowling Center mixed handicap
when Bill and Sydney King won
with respective scores OF 420 and
356. AL Cissel was the runner up
In the mems division with 39l.
Stan Jackson's 375 and 143 were
high as Moskey's Pharmacy routed
Lee Highway Service in the Airing
ton County League. Buck Spitzer's
325 was best as Hollywood Cleaners
whitewashed Gary-Triplett while
Charley Buffers 337 led Sher t.
Cohen to 80 win from Standard
Linen. Despite Ray Wheeler's 146
and Boo Henson's 344, Comley's
Flowers dropped the rubber game to
Yeatman's Hardware.
Share Honors at Arcadia,
Margaret Smith Of Days Food
Shop with 121 and Maxine Thomp-
son Of Internal Revenue with 33s
shared top honors in the Arcadia
Independent Ladies League OPEN
ing.
Virginia Frey's 331 was high As
Carr Bros. nicked Sandy's ESQ for
the odd game In the Hyattsville
Ladies League. Miss Reeves of In
dependents fired high single Of 123.
Elmer Michaelson OF Five Aces
sizzled In the Hebrew League at
Penn Recreation with 17s and 426.
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Leone and La ChoppeIIe
Remotched on Nat

Michele Leone, the v for vese-
tables wrestler, has been rematched
with Maurice LaChappelle on We'd
nesday nights mat card at Turner'S
Arena.
They struggled to a 30-minute
draw last week after LaChappelle
refused to accept victory on
Leones disqualification. The latter
Claimed the referee was q bit hasty
In ruling him out OF order, pointing
out he had only gouged the French
man twice and applied only two
strangle holds whereas under the
unwritten code he is allowed at
least halt dozen additional fouls.
Evening star., 1942-09-19
F|aherty Fears Razz
Given SteeIers Nav
Make En- Tough
Club RiIed by Charges
Thot They Gave Up in
Come With Eagles
BY LEWIS ATCHIsON.

Pittsburgh's pro gridmen were due
here today to warm UP for tonaor.
rows fracas with the Redskins,
which Will mark the District teams
first omcial appearance In the Ma
tional League this season, and the
tone Of remarks from the Steelers'
home town critics indicates they
are out for blood.
Ray F1aherty has the Tribe -
ready As it ever will be for this one
but the local eleven may have
tougher game than it bargained for
as . result Of developments during
the last week In the Smoky City. It
seems that some Of the scribes
thought the Steelers quit between
the first and final quarters and were
guilty OF rotten QuArterbacking In
between and called loudly for q new
deal.
Makes Flaherty Unhappy.
Flaherty deeply regrets this trend
OF events. realizing that those re-
marks, plus the Steelers' loss to
Philadelphia, may sting them into
action OF faster tempo than they
have Travelled before. He'd prefer to
have them come here with . fat VIC
tory under their belts. cocky and
confident Of adding the Skins to
their list. It would be q lot easier
to get his men hepped up over such
a team.
But the Redskins promise to be
much better than last week, when
they bowed to the Bears in their
home debut. A lot Of time has been
spent on the running game and with
all of his backs ready for action, with
the exception OF Andy Farkas, the
attack should be stronger, flasher
and better balanced. Heretofore
! Sammy Baugh has carried the Of
fense almost single handed, pitch
ing his mates out Of trouble when
danger threatened, or booting them
out with his long. snaky spirals, but
tomorrow may see Sammy in a Sec
ondary role.
Turn to Running Game.
He'll get plenty of exercise, OF
course. but with Dick Todd back In
harness, Steve Juzwik, Dick Poillon
and Bob Seymour ready to go It's an
even wager the Skins will run as
much as they pass. The latter three
stood out against the Bears last
week, but Todd left the fray early
because Of q charley horse and to
guard against q reoccurrence o1
that injury may play only briefly TO-
morrow.
There is no doubt that Bill Dudley
All-American halfback last year at
Virginia, is Pittsburgh's outstanding
threat, but the Steelers also, have q
couple Of hell-raisers In Andy
Tomasic, lately OF Temple, and the
veteran Dick Rifiie from Albright
Tomasic's brilliant ball totin' fea-
tured the Owls play last season and
chiefly was responsible for George
towns defeat, the first Temple VIC
tory in their series. while Rifie Is
the lad who upset the Hoyas in their
opening game at Grifnth Stadium
several years ago, running and kick
ing the Hoyas into . TO defeat.
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

Today = year ago-St. Louis
Cardinals whip Chicago Cubs,
81, and cut lead OF idle Brook
lyn Dodgers to one-half game.
Three years ago-Tony Cam
zoneri, 1881, outpointed Eddie
Brink, IA, in 8-round bout.
Five years ago-Horton Smith
and Ralph Guldahl tied for first
in Western Open golf tourney at
Cleveland with 288's. Smith drove
out Of bounds on final tee and
missed chance to win title out
right.
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Pensacola Football
Coach Can't HeIp
Being 0ptimist
Potsy Clark Has Wealth
Of Material for Navy
Flying School Team
By the Associated Press.

PENSACOLA, Fla, Sept. 1s.-
Pessimism Is stock in trade with
the coaching fraternity and far be
1t from 1t. Cpmdr. George Potsy)
Clark, former manager and coach
of the Detroit Lions, to break q
tradition.
But after a look at the roster of
his Pensacola Naval Air Station
flyers he couldn't keep peace with
his conscience without conceding
that he's got something there.
Here Is some Of the talent Clark
finds on his hands: Bill johnson
Of L. S. U. in 1899; George Sauer,
all-America back at Nebraska; Rep
Whalen, all-conference guard at
Northwestern; Ben Mcleod, one
time Alabama ace; Jim Birr, former
Indiana end; Don Clawson, North
Westerns great fullback of last sea-
son, and four of Jim Crowley's best
OF last year. Halfback Jim Blumen-
stock. Tackle Mat Maryanski, Guard
Leo Deconcini and End Jim Lansing.
The question of just how good the
flyers are should be answered be-
fore the season is over with a sched-
ule that includes Alabama, Texas
Christian and the powerful Corpus
Christi and Jacksonville Naval Air
Station elevens. Last season the
flyers won eight of nine.
Like other service team coaches,
however. Clark has to overcome
many obstacles not encountered with
college or professional teams. Train
ing men to fly the Nays planes
comes first at the station and not
until each man has completed his
days work can he report for prac-
tice.
Clark Is using a single wingback
formation with an unbalanced line
and his team has displayed an ex-
ceptionally strong offense, but only
mediocre defense.
The flyers coach also has plenty
Of talent on his staff. His assistant.
are 1t. Glenn Harmeson, former
Lehigh coach; 1t. Bernie Masterson
former backfield coach at u. c. L. A.;
1t. q. g. George Sauer, former heac
coach at New Hampshire; 1t. q. 81
Herb Bracket, former Tennessee
backfield star, and 1t. Ug) e. r
Danowski, one-time Fordham star.
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Generals, Presidents
Have Contrasting
Grid Openers
WI. Romps Over N. T. S
While 6. w. Is Beoten
By Moury Of Norfolk

Football was in full swing at two
suburban Virginia schools today but
there was not much cheering at
George Washington High OF Alex
andria, which dropped a hard
fought decision to Maury OF Norfolk,
1876, while Washington-Lee was
grinding out 1910 verdict over Ma
tional Training School.
Maury's heavier eleven was too con-
sistent and methodical for the game
but outclassed Alexandrians and it
was apparent from the outset that
the visitors had decided edge.
Bing Bangs climaxed the invaders
first touchdown march of 81 yards
with a 1s-yard end run to pay dirt
and Jack Haggard scored the second
on . line buck eliminating a 47-yard
drive.
G. W. Scores on Lateral.
George Washington, meanwhile,
came within point of knotting the
count early in the second quarter
when Marty Feltz took a lateral
from Cal Bailey and romped 21
yards to pay dirt. The extra point
was missed. This was the host
eleven's lone scoring opportunity of
the night duel.
Jack Clod counted the final
marker on 6-yard line plunge.
Washington-Lee's victory indicates
the Little Generals have another
powerhouse or that the Training
eleven is not up to par and its coach,
Ben Plotnicki. was inclined to take
the latter view.
Willie Hodges = Gamester.
Willie Hodges. frail Training
School reserve, played part of the
third period before being removed
because of an injury later diagnosed
as fractured hip. His courageous
action typified the fight waged by
the losers as the Virginians stormed
over them time and again.
Ten youngsters shared in the scor-
ing with Mel Winfield's gallops OF
81 and 80 yards after snagging
passes featuring the attack. Myron
Gerber Tailed on a reverse play after
a 34-yard run and later rumped So
yards to the goal with an intercepted
pass. ..
Evening star., 1942-09-19
|0'Rourke Makes Pro
Debut Before Home
Fans Tomorrow
Bears General Takes
Passing Role in Tilt
| With Army Stors
By the Associated Press.

BOSTON, Sept. 10. - Chuckin
O'Rourke, one OF Boston Colleges
Sugar Bowl heroes, will make his
professional bow before his home
town admirers as the Chicago Bears
passing quarterback tomorrow when
those national professional league
champions give Col. Bob Neyland',
Eastern Army All-Stars r.
O'Rourke stepped into the Bears
key position as a result Of the in
juries suffered by Sid Luckman in
last weeks game with the Washing
ton Redskins.
Both the Bears and the All-Stars
worked out at Boston College yes
terday, and today were scheduled to
have their final workouts at Fenway
Park, site of the game.
The Army forces, which have
beaten the New York Giants and
the Brooklyn Dodgers during the
last seven days. have three ailing
players but only one of them, 1t.
Ace Friedlund. recent Michigan
State star and one of Col. Neyland S
flrst-string ends, definitely is out of
tomorrow's game. His starting berth
has been taken over by 1t. Alvah
Kelley Of Cornell fame.
Evening star., 1942-09-19
20 Years Ago
In The Star

Detroit blasted three Washing
ton pitchers for IA hits to take
an ll-4 victory in the final game
between the two this season.
Oldham, the winning pitcher,
drove in Ave OF the Tigers runs
with q double and q triple.
Ty Cobb, Detroit manager.
made his 200th hit OF the season.
making eight seasons in which
he has reached or passed the 200
hit mark and tying the record set
by Wee Willie" Keeler.
Ken Williams Of the st. Louis
Browns hit his 38th homer Of the
season to draw ahead again OF
Rogers Hornsby Of the Cardinals,
who has 81.
Evening star., 1942-09-19
NABF Flag Is al Stake
In Clash Of Detroit,
New York Mines
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Sept. l9.-
The Hotel New Workers. of New
York and the Detroit Auto Club
clash today in the opener of a three
game series for the championship OF
the National Amateur Baseball
Federation.
New York defeated the Birming-
ham (Alao Goslins, 2 to /, yester-
day and Detroit eliminated the
Pittsburgh Dormont Club, 8 to 3.
The New Yorkers have five tour
nament wins against no losses, while
Detroit lost one Of SIX contests. A
double-h -header u scheduled tomor.
row.
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Macon P|ayoff Lead
Over Charleston
Boosted 10 81
By the Associated Press,

by the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON. s. c., Sept. To-
The Macon Peaches, who went
through q big part Of the South
Atlantic League in first place until
Charleston took over the slot, had
the Rebels at a 81 game disad-
vantage in the Leagues final play.
on series here today.
The Peaches last night trimmed
the Rebs, So, getting eight hits of
Roland Vanslate, but making all of
them do the most good. The Rebs
gathered only 1lve safeties OF Porter
Witt, while the Peaches backed up
their moundsman with good work
afleld. including three double plays.
The series continues here today
on the four-out-of- seven basis.
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Boston Man Named
To Head Atlantic
Fishing Board
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-The At
antic States Marine Fisheries Com
mission had a new chairman today
Edmund L. Dunn Of Boston.
Dunn. president OF the New Eng
land Fish Exchange, was elected yes
terday at the commissions first an
nual meeting.
The commission, formed Jointly
and financed by 10 Atlantic States,
was created in June to study prob
lens Of saltwater sports anglers and
commercial fishermen.
Member States are Maine, New
Hampshire, Massachusetts,, Rhode
Island, New York, New Jersey, Del
aware, Maryland, Virginia and South
Carolina.
Edwin Warfield of Annapolis, Md,
chairman Of the Maryland Depart
ment OF Tidewater Fisheries, was
chosen vice chairman.
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Leovens Fovorite to Conquer
Bensinger in Tennis Final

Don Leavens figured to hand Bob
by Bensinger lacing on sheer form
In their tennis match for the Gov
ernment tournament title this after
noon on the East Potomac Park
courts, but the Takoma redhead was
the sentimental favorite. Play was
TO begin at 4 o'clock.
Bensinser. promising younsster
spending his first full year In grown
up company, earned his place in the
Anal BY eliminating the veteran
Austin Rice In three sets, 81, Is,
-. He showed excellent pace and
Evening star., 1942-09-19

court generalship throughout the
match, but even his stanchest sup
porters doubted whether he had
enough strokes to deal with the
willy Leavens.
Leavens also found himself In the
doubles final with Bud Chandler
as result Of their 60, 81 de-
cision over Gene Hermann and
Henry Sweeney. They will meet
one Of three teams still in the run
ming In the opposite bracket Tor the
championship tomorrow morning at
II o'clock.
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Star A. A. Southpaw,
Clash in Columbus,
Toledo P|ayoff
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AsSoclAted Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. ls.-
Two Of the American Association &
best southpaw twirlers-Harry
Brecheen and Archie McKain-
will face each other tonight as
Columbus and Toledo meet in the
second game Of the Governors Cup
final playon series. 1.
Brecheen, whose teammates beat
Toledo, 8 to 0, in the opener last
night, won 10 games and lost 10
In the regular season and led the
league with 154 strikeouts. The
Mudhen's McKain has won II and
lost II.
A victory by the Mudhens to-
night would mean a capacity crowd
when the teams move to Toledo
Sunday afternoon, reports from
that city indicated. The customers
at the initial contest totaled 3,505.
Bill Crouch hurled his best game
OF the season, holding the Mudhens
to four hits while his colleagues
battered John Marcum.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
,..s. COLUMBUS; sn: .. g; Ioleds: @ columbus
xAsTERN LEAGUE.
oe:sase7; 3; 3iash4.ten / "a =:
e r 's@'A'ea 'sAd- san's
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Marines Will Induct
NIT Football Group
AT Memphis Game
By the Associated Press.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Sept. 10
Spectators at the football game be-
twees Memphis State and Middle
Tennessee Teachers here September
"a will get something extra for their
money.
ri. Coach Charley Jsmerson Of State
said more than 80 members Of his
team will join the Marine Corps be-
tween halves of the game through
special arrangements with recruit
ing officers.
The group, en1Nting In the officers
candidate class Of the Marine Corps
Reserve, expects active duty only
after college days.
Evening star., 1942-09-19

PIEDMONT LEAGUE PLAYOFF.
Portsmouth. 1; Greensboro, O.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE PLAYoFF.
Pulaski, 3: Lynchburg, /,
Evening star., 1942-09-19

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
"a IA Ffsasisee. 10; La % BIZ, I.
(Only games DlAyed)
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Richmond's' T Game Gets First
Test in Camp Pickett Clash
N. c. State, Davidson Stort Southern Loop
Play; ". & N. Routs Hompden-Sydney
By the Associated Press.

7SUe6te
RICHMOND, Va, Sept 19-The University Of Richmond will
have plenty Of opposition in the stands we'll the field
night when it tro out its Tfomaton against the Pickett
Va, Army team.
thousand back gridders
Evening star., 1942-09-19

NORTHERN LEAGUE PLAYOFF.
Winnipeg, 6; Sioux Falls, B.
tSeries tied, 4-4)
Evening star., 1942-09-19

Shenandoah, Potomac Clear
HARPERs FERRY, w. Va, Sept
19.-The Potomac and Shenandoah
Rivers here were clear this morn
ing.