davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
M. S. Rukeyser
M. S. Rukeyser
Urges SiIllplified
Tax Collection

II prorites permit ought write manual on How
to be Taxpayer"
Millions citizens for the first time will be brought into the
hitherto exclusive society of income taxpayers.
As the income becomes a taxation, 1t
presents additional problems of compliance.
The law degree of qudy the part of the tax
which practice is unusual instead of universal
In addition the death duties further >presuppose that at the
time Of demise persons worldly goods largely in CASH
Thus compliance the motive. the
country would be largely liquidation know of elderly
wealthy who thus placed their largely cash
They worthy but did the
drawing their funds from productive industry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
KeIsey-Hdyes Nets
St,815,196 in Year

Kelsey-Hayes Wheel Company
the parent company only, in the
fiscal year ended August 81 re-
ports a net profit Of S1,S15.196
after reserve of S4,350,0 for fed
eral income and excess profits
taxes, or 1881 a share on the
combined A and B stock, against
a net profit Of Sl,669,424 or S3.04
on the combined a and B in the
preceding year, when tax reserve
was 1915. 900.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06

As Tor INDIVIDUALS would be interesting TO take Gaups
rigid requirements of the law which citizens
accumulate for and the funds which payable
advocated that
readers thus prepare themselves for compliance either
funds in tax club in bank eamarEng the funds in some
other
unexpected family vcissitudes. such
illness involving disqualification the temptation is almost
overwhelming Tech
nca taxable portion of the income does belong the
ALL the of funds held for the
of the The Rum plan had the
of making tax compliance simpler for the average citizen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
Gambler, Brakes

3-Camber of wheel should be
checked on front end of machine.
If Gambler is adjusted. caster
also must be.
Careful inspection should
be made of steering mechanism,
including drag-link, tie rods, tie
rod ends, etc.
5-Check brakes to make sure
of uniform and gradual applica.
ton and the elimination of grab.
bling.
6-Check all vehicles, particu.
larly old passenger cars and all
trucks for sagging spring, drag.
ging tenders, or projections from
chassis which might cut tires.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
u. ). Urced 10 Keep
Road for Duration

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6 (UP)-
The War Labor Board recon-
'mended to the Office of Defense
Transportation today that the
government continue operation of
the Toledo. Peoria and Western
Railroad Company for the dura-
ton of the war.
Wayne L. Morse, public men,
Der of the board, wrote President
George p. McNear of the road
that his refusal to comply with
board orders left the government
no alternative but to continue
management of the line.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
Freight Loddings
Down 12,777 Cars

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.-Load-
ings of revenue freight during the
week ended October 81 totaled
800. 469 cars. a decrease of 12.777
cars from the previous week and
a decrease of 4,276 cars from the
like week a year ago, according
TO reports 10 the Association of
Railroads.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
Ability to Guess Tax Liabilities in Advance

Having rejected the Rum plan for putting income taxes
basis high degree of financial
and accounting sophcaton the of the lay taxpayer
The the technical ability in
advance his liability and of income
for payable a hence
Usually well whole Of
accounting financial officers handle their ab
this But in 1912 ii difficult for
the of proceed pudent the
fesxh before Congress conded officials
the what the would be-
Thus for of the corporate the
directors being forced stick their
necs guess what would be- In addition they
what the companys is likely to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
Army Textile Awards

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6. - The
army quartermaster at Philadei-
phia has awarded contracts for
more than "a, 10000 yards of cot
ton textiles. Included were ap-
proximately 100000 yards of
Iunbleached cotton drill in numer-
Gus widths and approximately
1000, 900 yards of wind-resistant,
Iwater-repellent poplin, both white
and olive drab.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
LARGEST in World

With the staggering. the sys-
tem-largest Of its kind in the
world-still has some spare ca
pacity. However. this will be
needed TO handle an extra
100000 workers who will go into
plants which are scheduled 10
open soon.
Detroit should investigate the
New Jersey plan"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
371-Cent Payment
By Parker Rust

Parker Rust Proof Company has
declared a dividend of 37la cents
on the common. payable December
/ to holders of record November
16. The firm paid a like amount on
the common September /. consist
ing of the regular quarterly IS
cents and an extra of 1911 cents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
loews Gets II Millions

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-Loew's,
Inc. has received S11, 267,162 in
full payment of its British blocked
funds as a result of recent agree
ment with the British government.
1t is stated that this takes taxes
into account.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
Detroit Poultry

Market steady. Hens. average rum 2lc
leghorn hens. 3 lbs. up. 16c; cocks. i2m
lie. rock springers, Csc; rock broilers up
TO 81 lbs CSC: leghorn springers, zoe
tom turkeys, Is lbs. mp. use; hen turkeys.
10 lbs. up, zoe: ducks. white. s lbs up,
zoe: geese, young, fsc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
No Compile a+ions Between Citizen, Governmer

Another self operating tax plan nheres in the
Here be complications between citizens
and the for the citizen his taxes he spends
The such situation faces hazard that he will
ovespend himself without cash for meeting his
liabilities The sales automatically paid at the time of
purchase and though the not be it
promptly of the
But late income involves highly technical
problems of accruals qudy There crying need for
smplicaton whole task of compliance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06

coming year per victory Withheld
1943 will make difficult the ohful habit of taking
money of the following years income.
survey lis opflgh bankers by Finance indicated that
leading nancers virtually favoring the
of federal sales tax the step in the
They correctly the
compliance respect will than
complicated income
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
Transportation
Consolidation
Seen After War
Gigantic ln+eerated
System Of Air, Land.
Sea Travel Asked

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6 tUP).-
President Roosevelt has sent to
Congress report OF the national
resources planning board recon-
mending major modernization of
the nations transportation facili-
ties after the war under the direc-
ton of a new federal agency.
In transmitting the report, the
President said that transportation
would play a major role in win
ming the peace"
The report, fifth in series of
postwar planning studies, was
drawn up by a committee headed
by Owen d. Young. II recon-
consol tion of all
present government transporta-
ton development agencies into one
group, which would have response
bility for consolidating railroads
and other transportation systems,
constructing terminals, co-ordinat-
ing systems and encouraging new
forms Of transport.
Tho American people have
always known that adequate
transportation and communica-
ton facilities are essential to
national unity" Roosevelt told
Congress. I'VE have relied upon
transportation as the key factor
In the development Of our ma
tional resources, and We know
that our transportation plant
and policies are playing major
role In winning the war and
that they will play a similar role
In winning the peace"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
LABOR RESERVOIR

In letter accompanying the
report. Young said:
with the end Of the present
war, millions OF men will. be
released from war activities.
THE need for employment Of
these men In peacetime activi-
ties will coincide with huge
demand for labor II the task Of
transport modernization and re-
build which undoubtedly lies
ahead ~ undertaken with cour-
age and practical judgment. and
on scale which conditions
demand" he added. mo better
time could be found for under
taking ma or moderniZation Of
transport facilities"
.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
ASKED ABOUT CEILING

Vandenberg reminded the Senate
that, during the debate on the bill
he had specifically asked his col
league, Senator Prentiss Brown
who was defeated for reelection
in Michigan Tuesday, whether
such a flat ceiling on wages could
De imposed II the bill were adopted
Senator Brown. he said, assured
him it could not. Senator Nanden-
berg continued:
at seems perfectly clear that
IL was not the purpose Of the
congressional statute to arm the
executive or the administrative
branch Of the government with
any power to invade the sociology
of the country, the economies
of the country, for any pur-
poses, no matter how worthy,
which were not directly required
by the conduct Of the war.
81 suggest that the matter
might well be explored by the
Senate committee on banking
and currency In connection with
any further grants Of executive
power.
NOT FOR REVENUE
1.-THE order means nothing In
terms of revenue. II means moth
ing TO the conduct of the war
from n fiscal point Of view, In
asmuch as the treasury depart
ment has estimated that IL we
confiscated every penny Of In
come I'm this country down to
$4,000 and then applied in addi-
ton the new tax rates to the
balance IL would pay the war
bill for four days and 10 hours.
81 have no interest I'm the
higher incomes and these higher
salaries as such, but after all
they do belong to the American
citizens whose rights are as
sacred as those Of any other
group"
Other congressional lie der
pointed out that last June %, J
L. Ilsley, minister of finance o
Canada. had declined to recon-
mend a maximum salary level, il
his budget speech to the House o
Commons at Ottawa. and had said
"In the United States, where
there Is an awkward problem
arising from the existence of
large incomes from tax-exempt
securities, there may be some
special need for legislation Of
this character.
CANADA'S PROBLEM
"In this country, however,
there would be no substantial
amount Of revenue to be gained
from imposing a 100 per cent
top rate rather than the 80 per
cent rate 1 am proposing.
There may be some political
allurement In that principle Of
establishing by legislation an
absolute limit on personal in
comes, instead OF adhering to the
principles Of progressive taxa
ton. even though at very high
rates.
81 can only say that there
have been too many difficult and
far-reaching decisions to be
made in framing the budget for
me to give any consideration to
its political adornment."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06

Ward Baking Company report for the
rs weeks ended Oct. II. 1912, shows
consolidated net profit OF S363,4s6 after
tcueral income taxes, equal to S1.42
share on the 81 cumulative preferred
on which unpaid dividend accumulations
amounted 20 sac rs a share az the close OF
the period This compares with STAT. 7s9
or So cents share on the preferred In
the like period OF the preceding year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
Farmers Market

FRU1Ts-Appies. Baldwins. No / STA
25 bu.: Delicious No. ] 81 so bu
No. 2 81 30: Mcintosh, fancy So bu., No,
sl.5oI L55' No. 2 5scasl; GT e,d No
50 so bu.. No. sl.5oa2. No. ? 75e Isl
SHOWS. fancy 81 30 bu., No. ! slh i. 20
No. So 75c: Jonathsns, fancy S1.73 bu.
No. 81, asa so, No. 2 75e: Wolf River
75c. Bears, Kiener. No. i si0i25 bu.
No. 2 75c
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENs-Lesi
lettuce. No. /. SlIi.25 ou. No. ? 75c
Head lettuce. No ! $lGl.50 bu.. No.
soc Es sGafos MO- 500 Sc s Sn NO no.
SOC Endive,- fancy, $50 blu, No. l, siq
VEGETABLE collards. No. /
75c 0Si bu. sorrel No. 75cTsl bu
Spinach. No. ! 75cgsl bu. Turnip. No
75c 81 bu Mustard No. /. Son 75c bu
Cabbage greens No. l 40 a soc BY. Kale
No. l. so q CSC bu. Swiss chsrd. No. / 81
a 75c ou.
MISCELLANEOUS vEGET BLEs-
Beets fancy soc doZ punches, No. I $50
t5c. No use; topped fancy s.25 eu;'
II 2.50d3 bu. Cabbage. No. 40G SOC
bu.. red No. 50a 75c bu.; curly, No.
so a CSC bu. Carrots, No. l sou Toe doz.
punches. No. . i0c; topped. fancy sl.2a
CAULIFLowER. No. 1. Si.75g2 bu;
No ?. sI25al.50 Celery, fancy, s5c a
81 dor. bchs No. I. sou soc; No. 2. 25m
35c. Celery. Michigan Squares. No l, 81
n 80. Celery Root, No. 1. rs "a eOe dog.
Celery Cabbage. No. !. soc 81 bu. No. 2.
75c. Fennel. No. l. 60a75c dog. Horse
radish. No. /. 75c s1.25 peck basket.
Kohlrabi. No. 1. 50 a 75c don. bchs. Leeks.
No. /, SO s0c doz. bchs. Onions. dry.
fancy. 81 IS. 50-lb. sack; No. /, 81 ~
lis: No. ?. s5c; Green. No. 1. 40H 55c
dor. bchs. Parsnips. No. /. slg $50 bu.
Curly Parsley, No. I, 20 n soc dor. bchs
Parsley Root. No. /. 800 soc doz. bchs.
POTATOES /. s2i5a2.5o. ioo-lb.
sack; No. 2, Sl.30Hl $50. Pumpkins. No /.
80 y 75c bu. Radishes red, No. 1. 75cm
81 doz. bchs; No. 2. soc: Long White
No. /. csc n 81 doz. bchs. Black Radishes
No. l. 81 bu. Rutabsgas, No. 1. 75c q 81
bu. Squash-Delicious. No. 1. 65cmsl bu:
Table Queen. No /. 50 u CSC bu: Hubbard
No. 1. 500 CSC bu. Turnips. No. /. so n csc
don bchs. Turnips. fancy. $50: No. 1.
75c 81 bu: No. 2, SOC. Vegetable oysters,
No. l. so n e0c doz. bchs
EGGs-Large. Sl5.50dl6 3o-dor. case
medium Si2. 75Ti3.JO.
POULTRY 49, Live. hens. heavy breeds
90 26c n; leghorns. 20 n 22c: Springers
Is a 3ic 10: leghorn. IS n 26c 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
LISTS RECOMMENDATIONS

Recommendations in the report
included:
Air transport Government
planning 10 establish air travel las
A major and integral part of our
future transportation policy"
Railroads-Federal financing Of
railroad modernization and i'm
provement as public works pro-
gram.
Highways Restoration of motor
transport after the war ION a
modern and efficient basis" with
emphasis on express highways and
on-street parking in urban areas
Consultations Government
planning for economic consolida-
ton" of operating railroads into a
limited number of systems ar
ranged along regional lines. but
avoiding systems of excessive size
Terminals - Planning of termi-
nails 10 serve all transport systems.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Nov. INsl.-CHEEsE-
Twins. 25 ~ % &c; daisies. prints and long.
horns, Is 26i=c
LIVE POULTRY 49, rket steady
Turkeys. 20H SOC hens, l6d zoe: ieghorn
hens. 12N i6izc: springers. All N 26i5 e.:
broilers, 26T Csc. ROSTERS. 15m15iac &c:
ducks 1874 22c geese, IOal7c
steady. Extras 90 score. 45Ac. standards
go score cars. 45c: extra hrsts 81 score
45c firsts $3.50 score, i39a n &C; specials
90 score. 46mi6a,c
EGGS Receipts 5.5ss cases: market
steady. Current receipts. 34tsc: fresh
extra hrsts 40ia 64lc fresh frsts. 39Q
39i4e dirties 32Ac checks. 3iiie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
PITTsBURGH

PITTSBURGH, Nov. tINs). CATTLE
Receipts, 100: market steady. Steers.
choice. Si5m i6; medium 20 good. s13Mii:
common, Si0d12.50 heifers, good "a
chioce, Si2n $50; mediu INTO good. $40 SO
q ll.50; common, Ssa 10: cows. good "a
choice. $50 10: medium 10 good. Ssms:
Gamers and cutters, S6ds: bulls, good "a
n 10
HOGs-Receipt $50: market steady.
l60-lso lbs, si4. n 1913; ls0-2o0 lbs,
220-2So lbs! sit.7Oait.ss; $50 2so lbs.
Sit60T1f.70: 2eO-250 lbs. 4.50d1t.60;
l00-l50 lbs, Si3.50g 1850; roughs. si4N
1880.
Choice lambs. Si4.25ai4.75: medium 10
good, Si2H 1880: common lambs, <7ns,
ewes. s5m $50: wethers, s6.50d7.
CALvES-Receipts. $50; market steady
good. si4.5odi5.5o: culls and common.
SeMi2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
Livestock Markets
CHICAGO

CHICAGO Nov. (INs).-HoCs-Re-
ceipts 81 900: market. 10-i5c lower. Top,
sli,s5: bulk. sl44011f.eo; heavies, sii 40
nlt.65: mediums. s14.35dI4e0: lights.
N4 ;23nit.to; light lights. sl3. 75a 1928;
q135O
c A T T L E-Receipts. $500; market.
steady. Calves, receipts, 500; market,
m d m. sf2ais; yeariings, si2mi7.
Butchers: Heifers. sl1f16.25: cows, $40 n
1918; bulls, Si0nl2.e0; calves. Ssg15. so;
feeders. S10T1t.5O. Stockers: steers,
SIC. 50T 1915; cows ana heifers. Sem1325.
sHEEP-Re Receipts. 5000: market. steady.
Lambs, x13. 50Ii4 common Sl2 n -. so;
warnings. sl1Ii2.75: feeders, Sii50 q
1918; ewes, S4n6
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
POSTWAR OUTLOOK

The report said that after the
war "a transport-rationed people
will demand and secure a vastly
enlarged system OF highways. air.
ways and. TO lesser degree.
waterways that will overshadow
all the progress of the past"
In his message President Roose-
welt said that the federal govern
ment's expenditures in providing
transportation facilities of all
kinds have amounted to about
81 900, 100000 a year, and the SINH
lar expenditures by the states and
the municipalities have amounted
to even mon
ACCORDING :" he added. at
seemed wise to have a look nj
our transportation plant and its
trends and our developmental
policies with a view to the for
mutation of wiser long-run poll
cies I'm the years ahead"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
Salary Ceiling (.
Put in Congress
By Vandenberg
$4,000 Limit Challenged
as Violations Of Senate
Intent in Passing Bill

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.-Mich-
igan's Senator Arthur II. Vanden-
berg today made the SIS. 900
salary limit imposed by Economic
Director James F. Byrnes one of
the major issues for the new
Congress.
Vandenberg challenged the limit
as "going fundamentally TO the eX-
tent to which we are TO surrender
TO government by executive de-
cree"
1.-THE thing Of Importance, II
seems to me-" Vandenberg said,
SIS that the order issued by
economic Administrator Byrnes
runs squarely counter to the in
depreciation of the latest anti
initiation bill given on the floor
of the Senate by the author Of
the bill, and Its sponsors In the
Senate"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-18
Osm armadnfch letcH zabito.

CtyTmotorovy armadn1 bonn
bardovac zTitil Sc 25 mil W.
chodne cd Florence, Ariz., jak
oznamil podserif w. w. Coch-
ran. Jeho pffruci Travic Wall
z hornicke osady Ray oznamil,
re v troskach videl osm mrtvol.
Letadlo shorelo.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-13
". Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK. Oct 13-1UP1 Stocks ad-
kanced new highs for the year in early
trading today and then turned irregular
nprofit-iaking. Volume lightened some
what fro mhte recent million-share pace.
Prices yielded ground grudglngly and
rccoveries were noted from the lows in
many leading issues. Some issues which
did not participate fully in the recent
rise were bid up. Chemical issues were
strong, notably Du pont which gaiend =
points.
Steel news was particularly encourag-
ing. Thanks TO the successful scrap col
lection campaign Throughout the nation
the steel industry swung forward TO op-
crations at 1902 per cent of capacity for
this week. That rate will result in pro-
duction OF a greater tonnage of steel
ingots than in any previous week in
history.
among leading groups on disappointment
over the postponement OF the Texas 4
acific dividend meeting.
No dividend has been paid on Texas
* acific since 1881 and traders had an
iicipaied a declaration on the common
stock today. The issue fell more than
a point from its early high. a new top
for 1872 Santa Fe lost more than
point and smaller declines were regist
cred In Atlantic coast line and. Pennsyl-
yania.
EARLIER. new highs for the year had been
made. by Union Pacific. New York Cen
tfal. ennsylvania and Erie Certificates.
Automobile issues resisted pressure
slightly below their highs for the year.
Utilities held steady to firm. Oils were
mixed after new highs had been made
by Amerada, Socony-Vacuum, Standard of
California. Standard Oil Company IN. j.
and Texas Company.
Columbian Carbon gained points and
advances OF a point were made by Dow
Chemical and Union Carbide.
Amusements encountered proflt-takine
and reeeded after Warner Brothers had
made a new high and Paramount and
Columbia Pictures equaled their highs.
Homestake Mining and Mcintyre Por-
cupine made new lows for the year.
Dow Jones preliminary closing aver
ages: Industrial 115.01 up 0.0S; Rail 2s.9s
off 0.04; Utility 1911 up OBJ; and IS
Stocks 3s 81 up 0.0s.
Sioc ksales were s57 600 shares com
pared with 1.054, 470 in the previous five
hour session Friday. Curb stock sales
were 12d 465 shares against 102,500 Fri
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-13
RACE FOR ROSE BOWL
TICKETS STILL OPEN

Right underneath the head
line and just to the left Of
this type is your chance to
earn points in the contest for
two Rose Bowl tickets.
The end of the contest is still a
long ways off yet and no one has
lead pipe cinch on the ducats to
the greatest of all football eXtraVa-
ganzaS, which army authorities have
given their stamp of approval this
season.
Even if you don't win the entire
contest, you have good chance to
win a pair of tickets to one of I'M
perial Valleys better high school
games each week
NoW's the chance to prove your
superiority when it comes to picking
the pigskin winners. Just make your
choice, fill in the slip and put it
in any one of the boxes placed at
strategic points in valley towns or
send it directly to the Post-PresS
in Ell Centro. This weeks deadline
is 7:30 Friday night so be sure to
meet it.
Contest boxes are at Johnny'S
Place, BraWley Parkers Pharmacy,
Holtville; the Capitol Sweets, Cal
exico; the Post-PresS office, Ell Cen
! tro.
Don't delay.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-13
ILLINOIS HITS
COACHING HIGH

CHICAGO, Oct. i3.-U.P)-For
the second time in its modern foot
ball history the University Of Il
linois today appeared to have hit
the jackpot in the selection of a
head grid coach.
Back in 1913 when the Big Ten,
as currently constituted was in its
infancy. Illinois reached into the
ranks of obscure high schools and
came up with crafty Bob Zuppke.
zuppke became one of footballs
legendary figures in his % years
at the helm. When he retired an
other unknown Ray Eliot, was
chosen as his successor.
Eliot proved his right to a place
in the big-time coaching profess
SIGN Saturday when he directed Il
linois to a startling 2O-to-13 vic
tory over Minnesota. This week
Eliot attempts to keep his new
wonder team" among the select list
of undefeated and united combina-
ticnS when Iowa is met at Iowa
City.
Eliot is an Illinois product and
has been coaching since his grad
uation from the Champagne school
in 1882. He's stranger, however,
outside the schools at which he has
been employed.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-13
Barnes Sforminq
bv RAY BARNES

have too much speed, however, TO
be stopped by the hulking Wildcat
line.
Wake Forest will down North
Carolina State. The woodland
rangers toppled the once mighty
Duke this season and they won't
let the North Carolinians block
their path.
Great Lakes is the choice over
Wisconsin. Another one OF those
We-don't- -know-W selections.
Calexico should have little or no
trouble at all III tipping Holtvllle.
But even so, the Vikings Will let
the Calexico boys know that they've
been in a ball game.
Army is our choice to defeat Co
lumbia, and Brown will top Lafay-
cite.
Holy Cross to defeat Syracuse.
Could We pick any other? The
Holy Cross boys let us down once,
but they won't do it again.
Take it away, Major Hoople.