davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-10-02

FOR SALE OR RENT-6-rOOm
house on Hayward road. P. T. East,
Route l.
Sept. lift.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-10-02

WANTED-1 Crane operator with
mechanical experience; 1 truck me-
chanic. Pocahontas Coal Company,
Salisbury, Maryland, Telephone 3-4-5.
Sept 25-2t
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-10-02
WANTED

GIRL WANTED-To act as re-
ceptionist. Prefer one with some
knowledge of typewriter. Write Box
412.
Oct. 2-2t.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-10-02

WOMAN WANTED-For general
homework. Mrs. Mary Sheppard.
Sept. 25-tf.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-10-02

FOR SALE-Quarter Horse Power
Electric Meat Grinder, suitable for
restaurant or meat market. Apply
Peoples Market.
Aug. 28-tf.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-10-02
MISCELLANEOUS

SPENCER CORSETIERE - Mrs.
M. Coulbourn Littleton, 412 Market
St., Telephone 363-M.
Sept. lisp.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-10-02
L. Paul Ewell. Solicitor

Argalious Ebert Martin vs.. Annie
Amelia Martin.
In the Circuit Court for Worcester
County, Maryland.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Records Don't Count
As St. John S Faces
Gonzaga Today
Anything Apt to Happen
In Tilt of Traditional
RivoIs at Boil Park

Gonzaga and st. Johns meet in
their annual football battle this
afternoon at Griffith Stadium at
2:15 o'clock, with the outcome a
toSsup between two teams with very
similar records.
In the modern series beginning
in 1929 Gonzaga has won eight
times and St. Johns three times,
with ties in 1884 and 1910. So far
this year st. Johns has four VIC
tories, defeat and tie, while
GonZaga also has four wins against
two setbacks. But as in most tradi-
tional battles, past performances
and favorites mean little. This was
shown only last year when Gonzaga,
as underdog, scored in the last two
minutes for a 1913 upset victory.
Gonzaga's Eagles will bank heavily
on the work of triple-threat Elmer
Raba and Ronnie Waldron for it's
attack. Also adding strength is the
news that the 210-pound MIN"
OKeefe will be able to start at
tackle. He had been out Of the
lineup recently with a fractured
wrist. Bob Smith, pass snagging
end. also furnishes additional Of
fensive power.
st. Johns has numerous potent
backs around with which to build it's
varied offense, among them Chuck
Hughes, George Lucas, Sleepy
Thompson and Joe Angel. Hughes
and Lucas have been slowed recently
by injuries, but are certain to be
in tomorrow's game. Thompson. in
addition to quarterbacking the team,
is a dangerous passer, while Angel,
rookie this season, has turned into
one of the citys most effective
touchdown getters, with four in his
last three games.
The Johnnies also have an out
standing end in Patty Mccarthy
He's a whiz at catching passes and
real rock on defense whose par
ticular forte is analyzing oppo-
nents' plays.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
GeorqetoWn
Continued From Page C-1

End Fred Miller that carried IL
yards to Georgetown's 43.
Faircloth tossed to End Tommy
Riddle for 13 yards. then proceeded
to embarrass the Hoyas with a 30
yard touchdown run. He faxed a
reverse to Foy Clark, neatly shielded
the ball behind his back. trotted
through Georgetown's line nom
chalantly and when in the clear
sprinted untouched to pay dirt.
Faircloth also converted to whittle
States deficit to 1921.
Early in the fourth period
Gyorgydeak-to-Duffey pass gobbled
up 20 yards en- route to George
towns fourth score. Johnny Barrett,
Bonforte and Gyorgydeak then
gained consistently on the ground
to move to States two, where
Gyorgydeak climsxed the 68-yard
march by ramming off right guard
for the touchdown and % IA lead,
Haxerty Takes Out Regulars.
Coach Jack Hagerty then yanked
his regulars, but not for long.
league, former Eastern High ace
here, launched drive from States
80. He passed to T. Riddle for %
yards. then connected for % yards
to the same end. A Teague-to-
Cecil Fry pass advanced the Wolf
pack to the Hoyas' 7 and when
Georgetown delayed the game the
officials nudged the ball to the 2.
Fry then hit off left guard for the
touchdown but Georgetown's victory
virtually was assured when leagues
placement was blocked with the
clock ticking into the waning mo-
ments.
With only seconds remaining Fry
threw another touchdown scare into
the Hoyas when he returned John
Sianos punt So yards to George
towns 20 before Bonforte nailed
him. Before the gun barked Fair
cloth lost four yards twice attempt
ing to pass.
The statistics gave Georgetown a
convincing margin, with is first
downs to North Carolina States 10
and 359 yards gained to States 1863.
Georgetown completed IA of "a
passes. while the Wolfpack COM
pleted 8 Of II. Faircloth and league
consistently outpunted Georgetown,
though, averaging Al yards to the
Hoyas' IS.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Tennessee 1riumphs, 14-0,
As Ole Miss Is Credited
With Moral Victory
By the Associated Press.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. l4.-The
highly regarded Tennessee Vols ran
into unexpected opposition today
from the victory -poverished Missis-
sippi Rebels and emerged with only
l4-0 triumph in a Southeastern
Conference duel.
Some 10000 spectators saw the
Rebels threaten touchdowns twice
in the second half. and. all in all
come up with moral victory.
The Vols. listless through most of
the game, scored their first touch
down late in the first quarter when
Bobby Cifers, fleet afoot. clicked of
48 yards on punt return to reach
the II. Bill Nowling and Cifers
shared the ground attack from
there, the former going over CEN
ter from the 2 for the marker
Mitchell made the extra point from
placement.
Walter Slater and Bill Hillman
largely accounted for the other
marker. A pass. with Hillman on
the receiving end. was good for "a
yards to reach the 4. Clyde Fuson
punched across from the 1-foot
mark on the third play and Slater's
placement was gooo for the l4-0
score.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Ganaudet Harriers Head
loyoIa in Record Time

Gallaudet won its fourth success
sive cross country dual meet yes
terday afternoon when it nosed out
Loyola of Baltimore. 27-28, over the
3-mile course at Gallaudet
Schmitt of Loyola finished first in
is minutes. "A seconds. setting a
course record. The previous record
Of 1857 was made only last month
by Herb Wood of American u
Francis Huffman. Gallaudet cap
tain, was second. The first Ave fin-
ishers from each school counted in
the scoring as follows:
Won by Schmitt I); second,
Huffman (Go; third. McKenny
do; fourth, Hines (GM fifth,
Courtney N0; sixth, Doulton (G.) ;
seventh, FISHER (GD: eighth, Stan
ley (GD; ninth, Fish No; tenth,
Hunter CD.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Washington-Lee High
Dents Mckee Slate
With 700 Win
SPECIAL Dispatch to The Star.

I
NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Washing-
ton-Lee High of Ballston, Va, to-
day won it's eighth straight football
game of the season and at the same
time spoiled Mckee Schools unde-
feated status when it scored a 300
victory.
The Generals made one touch
down in the first period and fol-
lowed with two in the second. The
initial score came when Maxwell
Jones blocked a Mckee punt on the
20 and the ball rolled into the end
zone where Bob Phillips fell on it.
Gerber Converted.
A 30-yard reverse from Eddie
De Celle to Myron Gerber earned
the second. Gerber again kicked the
extra point. The final marker was
scored on a 1-yard plunge by De
Celle after the ball had been put in
scoring position by 30-yard pass
from Jim Sprinkle to Melvin VIM
field. Drukenmiller place kicked the
extra point.
Washington-Lee made 16 first
downs to McKees 3 and completed
9 of 13 passes for 210 yards through
the air.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Dixon Appointed
To WCDA Post

Appointment Of Harry Dixon,
one-time holder Of the District
bowling record for a league set,
as secretary Of the Washington
City Duckpin Association was
announced last night by Ray
Cross, president.
Dixon succeeds Perce Elicit
who resigned because Of unex-
pected business pressure.
Dixon. to accept the post, re-
signed as vice president, an Of
flee to be filled later. In 1925,
shooting In the Agriculture In
terbureau League Of which he
now is an oficial, he shot a set
Of AS which stood for three
years as the District record.
As secretary Of the WCDA he
enters upon one Of the most ard
uous Jobs In Washington sports.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Hoffman, Ex-NationaI, Once
1rapshooting Star, Dies
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 14.-Harry
c. Izzy) Hoffman. who played in
the outf1eld for the PHILADELPHIA
Athletics nearly 40 years ago, died
OF leukemia in a hospital here.
Hoffman came to the Athletics
from the Tri-State League. He also
played with Washington and De-
troit and managed several minor
league clubs. He was a noted trap
shooter.
Connie Mack, a close friend of
Hoffman and his former manager,
said Mrs. Hoffman told him her hus-
bands last request was that an
autopsy be performed to aid doctors
In their study of leukemia, a rare
blood disease.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Football DoubIe-heuder
Slated at Oxon Hill

Another big double header foot
ball attraction in the Washington
Gridiron Conference is listed today
for Lincoln Park. Oxon Hill, Nd,
starting at l pm
Yellow Jackets tangle with the
Golden Bears in the opening game
followed at 3 oclock by Willow Trees
and Ebenezer.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Varied Sports
Es the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
Cross Country.
Gallaudet, a; Loyola of Balti-
more, %,
Iowa Navy, "a; Iowa State, 81;
Grinnell, n.
Conrell uowa). 10; Carleton,
ss.
Polo.
Ohio State, 8: Missouri, 6.
Soccer.
Harvard, 3; Brown. /.
Dartmouth, 8; Massachusetts,
Tech, 0.
Phillips Andover, 0: Phillips
Exter 0 ttie).
Pro Basket Ball Exhibition.
Philadelphia Sphas, As: Rem
Aissance, 20.
Evening star., 1942-11-15


Greenbrier Military, 6; West Virginia Tech, O.
Lehigh, 7; Dickinson O.
Penn State, 13; Penn, 7.
Buffalo, 13; R. P. l., O..
Fort Monmouth O.; Rutgers 0 (tie).
Colgate, a. Syracuse O.
Tufts, 7; Massachusetts, State. o.
Manhattan Beach Coast Guard, A. Spring.
field, 49,
New Hampshire Is; Northeastern O.
Rochester. SO; Hobart. O.
Waynesburg. %; Geneva, 7.
Wesleyan. 8; Trinity, 0.
West Virginia State, 18; Kentucky State, Is.
Vermont, ID; Mddlebury, 7.
Lock Haven Teachers, 6; Mansfield Teachers, 6
(tie).
Indiana pa Teachers, 33; shippensburg Teach
erS, 7.
Georgia Tech 7; Alabama O.
Auburn, 25; Louisiana State u. 7.
Georgia, 49, Chattanooga, 0.
Kentucky, 7; West Virginia, O.
Tennessee, IA; Mississippi O.
Georgia Pre-Flight, 7; Tulane, 0.
Davidson, 81; Washington and Lee, 13.
Duke, 13; North Carolina 13 (tie).
Furman, 6; South Carolina, 0.
William and Mary 27; Virginia Military InSti-
tute, g.
Vanderbilt, 81; Union (Tenn.), O.
Richmond, 26; Hampden Sydney, 0.
Miami, 12; Florida, o.
West Virginia, 7; Kentucky, 0.
Mississippi State %; Duquesne, 6.
Jacksonville Naval Air Station, "a; Clemson, 6.
Richmond 26; Hampden-Sydney., 0.
Morehead Kentucky Teachers, 20; East Kentucky
Teachers, o.
Corpus Christi Naval Air Base, 7; Pensacola
Naval Air Base, 7 (tie).
Randolph Macon A. Guilford, O.
Virginia Union, 13; Howard, 0.
Langston, IA; Xavier, O.
Rollins, 48; Tampa, 0.
Appalachian State, 20; Maryville, 7.
Florida A. and NJ, so; Benedict, 7.
Camp Davis Antiair, 81 Cherry Point Marines, 0.
Wofford, 49, Fort Benning Engineers, 7.
MIDDLE WEST.
Michigan 32: Notre Dame, 20.
Ohio State, A.; Illinois, TO-
Minnesota, 27 Iowa. 7.
Wisconsin, 20; Northwestern, 10.
Western Reserve, IL; Miami (Ohio), T.
Pittsburg (Kans) Teachers 10; Fort Hays, g.
Youngstown. 80; Toledo H.
Illinois Wesleyan 13; Illinois College, 9.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Delaware Tops Terrors
For Its 18th Stroiqht

WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. A.
High-riding Delaware continued its
march along victory road with a 45-0
romp over Western Maryland. scor-
ing once in the opening period and
twice in each of the other quarters.
Boosting 16 straight victories and
81 games without defeat. the power
full Blue Hens closed their season by
outclassing their Maryland rivals all
the way.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Results of Football Games Yesterday

Michigan State, 10; Purdue, 6.
Iowa State, 20; Kansas, 13.
Creighton, 13; Texas Teachers g.
St. Joseph's Ind), 6; Butler, o.
DePauw, 6; Wabash, 8.
Ohio Northern, 15 Heidelberg, 0.
Muskingum, 49, Mount Union o.
Capital. 3; Otterbein, o.
Cincinnati. 20; Dayton, 0.
Lane, g. Wilberforce, o.
Denison, 2; Westinghouse 0.
Wright-Patterson, IL; Wittenberg, o.
Ohio U 20; Xavier ID,
Indiana. 54; Kansas State, 0.
Cornell College, 26: Carleton, g.
Carroll, 10; Ripon, 0.
Creighton, 13: Texas Tech, 6.
Hanover ST.; Earlham, 49,
Oberlin, 81; Wooster, 7.
Knox, 81; Monmouth, O.
Kent State, %; Akron 6.
Missouri 6; Oklahoma 6 (tie).
Oklahoma A. & NJ, 50; st. Louis, 7.
Tulsa, "a; Baylor, 0.
Washington. a. Drake, 7.
Cape Girardeau, T. Missouri Mines. g.
Wichita, 20; Southwestern Kansas, l3.
Springfield (Mo) Teachers 81; Warrensburg, 0.
Mikin, 13; Lake Forest, 7.
Ball State 16; Indiana State, 7.
Loras, IL; Luther 0.
Wheaton, "a; Eureka, O..
Baker, 10; Ottawa, g.
Texas Christian 13; Texas 7.
Texas A. & NJ, o. Rice. (tie).
Texas college s.; Phlander Smith: H.
southern Methodist, IA, Arkansas, b.
Oklahoma Aggies, 81; st. Louis, 7.
Creighton, 13; Texas Tech, 6.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN.
Utah, "a; Wyoming, Z.
Colorado, 48; Brigham Young, O.
Utah State, 13; Denver, 13 (tie).
Colorado State, IA; Greeley, 6.
Colorado Mines, 81; Regis 20.
Fort Douglas, 80; Idaho Southern II.
FAR WEST.
California, 13; Montana, O.
Washington O; St. Marys Naval 0 (tie).
Whittier, %; San Diego State, 13.
San Diego Naval Training, IA; College Pacific, 0.
Southern California 4O Oregon, 0.
Stanford 49, Oregon State, 13.
Occidental, 20; California Polytech 6.
Central Wash. Education, T. Pacific Lutheran, 6.
SCHOLASTIC.
Kiski 49, Mercersburg, 7.
Geo. Wash. High Danville). 81; Andrew Lewis Q
John Marshall High 25; Thomas Jefferson, 7.
Phillips Andover, IL; Phillips Exeter, 0.
Virginia Episcopal 6; Randolph Macon, 0.
Lynchburg, 10; Newport News, 49,
Petersburg, A; Fairfax 0.
Fishburne, Al: Miller, 6.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Idaho Gives BowI-bound
COUGARS a Close Call
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW. Idaho, Nov. 14.-Heav-
ily-favored Washington State Col
lege pegged down another rail on
the road to the Rose Bowl today,
but it required steady first-ha1f
pounding by Fullback Bob Kennedy
to edge out the underrated Uni
versity Of Idaho. 7 to 0, in Pacific
Coast Conference football tussle.
States front-running Cougars
earned their victory over the UNDER
dog Idaho Vandals the hard way
but almost not at all as the losers
took complete charge late in the
opening half and almost drove to q
touchdown.
Playing before 5000 fans on a
soggy field, the Staters showed moth
ing but straight football.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Few Champions Washington Golf Clubs Retain Crowns Dinq 1912
MobIey Sets Mark
As Ground Guiner
By the Associated Press.

ABILENE, Tex, Nov. l4.-Ru-
dolph little Doc Mobley, the
hard-to-catch mite Of the un-
beaten United Hardin-Simmons
University Cowboys. set a new
national football ground gaining
record tonight in the course of a
47-to-l3 victory over Louisiana
Tech.
Mobley scored three touchdowns
and reeled of 115 yards rushing
in % carries to boost his rushing
yardage to 1.148 for 7 games. This
surpassed the total Of 1,121 in 8
games by colorado's Whizzer
White in 1887.
Little Doc and his teammates
still have two games to play,
with Texas Tech next Saturday
and with Howard Payne Thanks
giving Day.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Mississippi State Whips
Duouesne in Wild Tilt
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
STATE COLLEGE, Miss, Nov
14-Striking with lightning plays in
the last three quarters, Mississippi
State knocked over Duquesne, 1876,
today before 10000 homecoming
fans in one of the widest games
ever played on Scott Field.
The Maroons used Billy Murphy S
strong-arm passing and Blondy
Blacks speed to disorganize Duques-
mes defenses anc turn the game
into a near-rout in the final
quarters.
The Maroons picked up 230 yards
rushing against 1873 for Duquesne
and gained 116 yards passing against
the Dukes is gain in the second.
Murphy scored through center.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Wood, Howard Hurrier,
Wins 3-MiIe Contest

Harry Wood of Howard University
won the cross country run around
Howard yesterday. covering the ap-
proximately miles in 20 minutes
and 8 seconds.
Leonard Hansford Of Cardozo
High School was second. Others, in
order. were:
J. jefferson (Howard), Melborn Smith
fCardozo), Roddy Jenkins (Howard), Wes-
ley Mayo tHoward), Oliver Newton tHow-
ard), 1som Henderson, jr. (Howard), Olor-
ando Hill (CardoZo). Harold Willis (How-
ard). Robert Herbert (HowardD. Herbert
Cave (Howard)
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Amherst AeriuIs
Stop Williams

BY the Associated Press.
AMHERST, Mass, Nov. IA
Scoring two touchdoWns in the
final period, undefeated Amherst
handed favored Williams its first
defeat of the season. IL to 6, be-
fore an overflow crowd of 10000
today.
Amherst's two touchdowns
were made via the aerial route.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Rice and Texas Aggies
Stage Thrilling Draw
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASS0clAteu PreSS.
HOUSTON, Tex, Nov. 14.-Rice
and Texas A. & MS rose to defen-
sive heights today, staving of each
others goal line thrusts, and &C
minutes of battling before 10000
fans ended in a scoreless tie.
But the Southwest Conference
game by which each team had
hoped to better its league standing
packed football punches aplenty.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Washington U. Is Victor

ST. LOUIS, Nov. IA (P1.--Amid
much mishandling of the ball, the
Bears OF Washington University
subdued the surprisingly stubborn
Drake Bulldogs, IA to 7, today In
Missouri Valley Conference scrap.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Creighton YeorIine. Ill.,
Pulls Winning Cotch
BY the Associated Press.

OMAHA, Nov. IA fourth quar-
ter touchdown pass to Tony Porto
from AL Dimarco, the Creighton
freshman who was supposed to be
down with the flu, provided the
margin for a l3-to-6 Bluejay victory
over the tough Texas Tech football
team today.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Lions Bow 10 Hornets
By5-7 as Borrowed
Goa|ie Proves Dud
Three Former Detroit
Players Sparkle for
Washington Club

The Washington Lions borrowed
Goalie Lloyd Storie from the Cleve-
land Barons for last nights engage
ment with the Pittsburgh Hornets
at Uline Arena and 1t developed the
Barons wernt granting any favors
to their rival American Hockey
League team. Storie was an open
book to the Hornets, who capital
lied on his woeful net guarding to
register a rs victory.
Victim of four sucker" shots bv
the Hornets. Storie offset a brilliant
performance by the Lions line of
AL Ritson, Leo Richard and Jimmy
Jameson, who were In action when
all OF Washington's goals were
scored.
Some $500 fans saw Ritson, Rich
ard and Jameson, all former chat
tells OF the Detroit Red Wings, pre-
sent a neat scoring exhibition.
Rltson and Jameson were credited
with two goals and two assists
each, while Richard scored a goal
and assisted four times. Alex Sing
bush, who registered an assist, was
the only other Lion to figure in the
Washington scoring.
Pozzo Is Hornet Star.
Hec Pozzo, classic-f featured Italian
who formerly played with the Allan
tic City Sea Gulls OF the Eastern
League. led Pittsburgh's attack with
three goals and an assist, producing
two goals in the final period when
Pittsburgh pulled away after enter
ing the third session locked at A..
Pos. Pittsburgh 90. Washington t5).
g.. Tono --------------- Storle
l. l. g - BssSone -----------s Phillips
E. - Mann ---------------- oNeil
K. K v v HEM Aemm.r,ins --- F. o.ufSf.r TFSfsl
Score by periods:
PiftabalrS MfsRb'na!Sn ------------- ---1 | : ~
F9son E5st %essrd YsrSs iSs .
SS:.s. s.!''ssa ssha! h'TsS hssss f..s
thier, .Lorrain. Mallley, Dyck. Purcell. Rit-
~. fsnsitissMHowa 'srippins and Mail
R4!:S1 sSna ss5:s .s"5'as
WaShlnEton Jameson tRlchard, RitSon),
1;53. ). Pittsburgh: Roubel lMackie,
EPozzo,: 1o3e: s. Pittsbursh: Hemmer-
ling Mann. shannon). 1870 7. Wash
ington: Jameson Orchard, Ritson), 1889.
s. Pittsburgh: Corrixan tschnltz). 1896
Penalties: Sinabush. (trippingl.
pozzo (Roubel. Kelly. 1880. 10. Wash
inston: Richard (Singbush>. 1895. II.
Pittsbureh: CLTrie (Corrigan). 14:1O. II.
| Pittsburgh: Pozzo mann, Allen, 1912
Penalties: Singbush (hookinr) Phil
lips dnterference). Shannon Nneeine).
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Ltne-uUS.

Scoring: Touchdowns-Gyorgydeak t3.
Bonforte. Senter. Fsircloth. Fry. Points
after touchdowns-Erickson 4l, .Teasue.
raircloth lall ,plaeements!; substitutions:
Blaine, Kulikowski, Bonforte, Ponsalle, Ja-
worski. Hssgerty. Robustelli; Baker, Gyor-
Erickson, Siano N. c.. State-Bratton.
Burtner, Faircloth.- E.. Gibson, Miller. Pi-
sano. J. Wagoner. G. Allen, Fry. r. Riddle,
Boltrek, OFT, McGrath, Ballard, Ellison.
Patterson. Ofncials: Referee-H Z. ARM
strong Tufts. Umpire--H. w. sholar
lPresbyterian). Head linesman-Frank
Barger tSt. Johns. Annapolis). Field
Judse~-E. T. Sanders (Washinston and
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Service EIevens PIuy Tie

PENSACOLA, Fla, Nov. IA R.-
Two determined elevens represent
ing the Naval Air Stations here and
at Corpus Christi, Tex, fattled to
TT tie today before an estimated
5 900 servicemen.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Oklahoma Aqqies Ahead

SALTWATER, Okla. Nov. IA up.
Oklahoma A. and M. trampled
over the hapless st. Louis University
54 to Z, today to clinch second place
in the Missouri Valley Conference
football campaign.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Hockey Results

BY the Associated Press.
National League.
Detroit, S; Montreal, 2.
Chicago, 1: Toronto, 3.
Boston, S: New York, 3.
American League.
Pittsburgh, 7; Washington, 5.
Providence, s; Cleveland, 4.
Hershey, 2; Indianapolis, /.
Eastern Amateur League.
Philadelphia, 4; Baltimore, 0.
Evening star., 1942-11-15

Continued From Page C-lD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31
Ions Tn0 TO KNOCK Out China Before Attacking Russia
AVIS 10 Enlist
Cadets for Navy

A recruiting hangar to supply
information and enlist In United
States Army aviation cadets will
be opened at 10 a. m. Monday by
the American Women's Voluntary
Services at 343 Fisher road, Crosse
Pointe.
The office will be designed To
enlist young men in the Crosse
Pointe and Gratiot Township area
and will be open daily from 10
a. m. to noon and ! p. m. TO 5
p. m. and Saturday from l TO 3
p. m. 1t will also be open from
7:30 to $3.50 p. m. Friday eve
nings.
The office will be under direc-
ton of Mrs. Buell. Quirk. The
women who will staff the office
will open another recruiting
hangar next week at Jefferson
Beach.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31

las any air bases remain from
which Chinese and American fliers
The Japanese found their hands
full in the past when they at
tempted to push their lines farther
toward Chungking.
The precipitous gorges Of the
upper Yangtze offer perfect ter
rain to help the defending Chinese
troops overcome their lack OF
mechanical equipment and artil-
lery.
Japan also has had plenty Of
trouble with Chinese troops and
guerrilla forces striking at tanks
and rear.
Present japanese hopes for re-
placing failure with success are
based on the belief that the loss
of supply routes will eventually
find the Chinese stripped of all
weapons save courage.
If the Japanese can complete
their conquest of China. they will
then be in position TO pursue
further their dream of uncon-
tested sway over Asia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31

her democratic Allies was severed
when the Japanese armies overran