davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25
News Brevities
From Peninsula

GIG HARBOR-A special meet
ing was held Friday evening at the
Fortnightly club hall of all air raid
wsrdens. civilian police. fire ward
ems. messenger boys and others
interested in civilian defense.
John Insell, president. presided,
with WOODBURY. Mcdonald a. act
ing secretary, before q group OF
40 persons. Plans were completed
for the moving Of the airplane
watch tower from the present
location at Arletta.
Plans were also completed for
an instruction class in training for
auxiliary police, air raid wardens,
messenger boys. firewatchers. etc.
This course of training viii COM
mence next Tuesday evening In
the Lyons Den at 7 o'clock. Glasses
will be held every Tuesday and
Thursday evenings from 7 until
10 p. m. for three weeks. There
will be a different instructor for
each hour Of instruction for the
entire Is hours Of training under
the direction Of Sheriff Rss Paul
SON. The 10 who enrolled Friday
evening were X. Alvestad, Earl
Deyo. J. l.. Snyder. Henry N.
Olson. Mrs. KEENAN,. n. c. Good
nough. J. w. Mckenzie. Peter
skansie, Andrew sksnsie. Morris
Carlson. IT.. Ole Thompson. c. c.
Wagner. Carl p. Masters. Mrs.
Dorothy svqus, George sudus,
Mrs. Alta Masters. y. y. Batch
elor A. q. Burnhsm and n. b
Secor.
The warren-Arletts Improve
nent club scheduled to meet Aug
a at the ArIetta school house has
been postponed until the regular
meeting date in September.
Quick thinking on tn. part d
two local boys, Billy Borgert and
Howard Green spared the head Of
the bay near the Community bal
a bad fire Friday afternoon. Ths
boys noticing dry grass burning
close 10 the Goodier residence i'm.
mediately called the nearest ali
raid warden. Bud Conan, VINO con-
tacted a group Of fire fighters
They worked during the afternoon
and extinguished the blaze.
A. s. Hall celebrated his sstf
birthday anniversary on August
II. His friends wished him many
happy returns Of the day.
Thursday. Angus, ~ tn. PENN.
sula Democratic club will meet al
the home Of the president, Harrs
d. Hill Of wollochet.
Mrs. L. v Kendall mas had al
her guests recently her daughter
Mrs. corinne chspIow. and q
friend, Mrs. Tess Jennings. ootf
Of Seattle.
I
The Amateur Garden club vii
meet Tuesday. August Is FOL
luncheon al 1870 O'Clock AZ IN
clubhouse. Hostesses for the aft
ernoon viii be Mrs. Adolph sehne
and Mrs. c. z. Trombley. Mrs
Eric Erickson viii be in eharg'
Of the afternoon lesson on Land
scaping."
Wednesday evening. August ~
the community hall AZ Home zzi
the scene Of gala event honor
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Chester T. Dads
man lMurisi Psulson Of Gig Hsr
oorj Tho we're united IN marrisgl
last week IN Tacoma.
The evening was spent informal
~. playing games and cards Ia
sar fffrfr s1raa Ear-el a. a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25
World War
A Year Ago
Aug. a. l4l

Prime Minister Churchill brad
cast message u ~orid. rleisine
British AID 10 L :. IN event 81
japanese sggressten.
Germans announce sinking II
British freighters and three war
ships ~ u-bcsts and surface craft
IN attack on eonvuy On route %
Gibraltar.
Lord Reaverhrook. British min
ister 81 supply. arrives In Britain
from mission in u. =.
Russians announce smashing
Third Infantry division Of Rums-
nisn army.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25

CAMP ROBINSON. Arb. - For
the past several months soldiers At
Camp Robinson have been trying
10 grow grass on q barren camp
lot. Finally they abandoned the
task and dug up the lot just be-
low the surface they found the
concrete floor of an old shower
room
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25

EiBouR>g-u a army cf-
ncers are making quiet ut per-
ssstsnt efforts = discourage mar
rage. s>t~esn American seidiers
ard Australian rsFis scnrstsnt
authorities hers s.sd saturday.
Officers have pointed cut "a
their nsn that eaiy . certain auo,.
II Australians : permitted 10 en-
ter The United states es<A year.
- That unless quota restrictions
are rslsxrd after the var ne Ans-
trsllsn wives Il returning Amsrt.
car soldiers might have 10 walt
years before they could ictn thor
husbands in ths United stssss
differences in Australian ana
American divorce laws also are
likely ID pres<n, difficulties n the
couple. wish Il separate. soid'ers
have been told
4. = War Bonds
You help yourself when You buy
a.s.=sza=s sesa--.ass
p.tx m n nanas ana Save
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25

Your postmaster can tel YOU
how 10 Invest N u. s. WAR
BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25

Your postmaster can tell you
how TO invest in u. S. WAR
BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25
TWO DIE IN CRASHES
IN PUGET SOUND AREA

EATT LIE Two army filters
died in plane crashes near Seattle
over the weekend.
Second Lieut.. Jarrod T Coleman
IF Houston. Tex. was killed Sun
day morning when his pursuit
plane crashed and burned a half
mile west of Paine field.
The body of Second Lieut.. Will
lam Wilson. Chattanooga, Tenn.
was recovered Sunday. His plane
crashed on Newcastle mountain.
east Of Lake Washington. about
10 .. m. Saturday. It's fan, fol-
lowed by a searchlight beam, Was
watched by hundreds.
Buckley-King in Tacoma will
make announcement Of funeral
arrangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25
Plan Is Outlined
Military Probes
3 Plane Crashes
By UNITED PRESS

Army and navy authorities Mon
day investigated three plane
crashes in which "a men were
killed and one was critically in
Jured.
Eleven men were killed when
q navy Consolidated patrol
bomber crashed Sunday two
miles north of the Dahlgren.
Va, naval proving grounds.
Officials said IL was not known
how many persons were aboard
the ship. which was on . rou-
tine flight, but that ii bodies
had been recovered.
A big four-motored army Flying
Fortress. disabled by a storm,
crashed early Sunday 30 miles
west of Las Cruces, N. NJ, killing
seven men after two of the crew
had parachuted 10 safety. The
plane was on a routine flight
from Biggs field airbase. according
10 Col. w. B. Hough. airbase COM
mander.
Six men were killed and one
vas wounded serously when .
medium bomber from Harding
field crashed five miles south
Of Bogalusa, La, Sunday In
the second fatal accident at
Harding field In three days.
The bomber was on . training
operational mission when the
accident occurred more than
100 miles from Its base.
Officials also were conducting an
investigation Of the crash Of two
medium bombers in mid-air seven
miles north of Baton Rouge on
Friday night. Nine were killed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25

This published through me cooperation 81 ~
Teeome OF oil
ensne shss des she'll
for Victory.
Evening star., 1942-01-01

out for him in meeting the
Christians, who scored late-season
upset Of mighty Texas.
Interest was high in the prospec-
tive duel between Sinkwich and
strong T. c. U. cast headed by such
stars as Kyle Gillespie and Emery
Nix, the sophomore sensation who
threw the pass that beat Texas.
All the stadium's $4,000 seats were
sold days before the game.
Besides Sinkwich, the Bulldogs re-
lied upon boys like Lamar Davis,
speedy wingback with season touch
down runs Of IS, 54, As and Is yards
to his credit, and Right End Van
Davis, who ranked 20th in the
country in number Of passes caught.
The presence of Gillespie. back in
uniform after being out much of
the season, and T. c. us reputation
for playing its best in important
games seemed likely to make the
Horned Frogs no worse than even
money. Early ODDS favored Georgia
but they gradually lessened.
The Frogs carried perfect bowl
record of three victories with them
into today's game.
In at least one respect, the
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Burpo Seen as Being Pitching Sensation for Reds
Five Heowes Kovoes Be Daddy Soon

600 gate for Baer-Louis. The in
door record is $201 ,613. Carl
Voyles Of William and Mary (who
didn't ask for the job seems to
be No. in line for the Illinois
coaching berth, with Don Peden
of Ohio U. No. 2. U. of Pennsyl-
vania may show another blind
wrestling star soon. Fred Bark
ovitch, q freshman developed at
Overlook School for the Blind,
which sent up Bob Altman to be-
come q Penn captain, recently
won the all-univerSity 135-pound
title.
Maj. Theodore P. Banks, fea-
tured speaker at the N. G. A. A.
convention, is the same Ted
Banks who was kicked upstairs
from the Idaho coaching job to
the post of physical training di-
rector for the Army. Delayed by
an important meeting. President
Robert Gordon Sproul rushed
into the U. of California game
Just II minutes late for the
freshman tilt in which his son
Johnny was due to make his
debut. Johnny Sproul played tho
first 10 minutes and that was all.
Evening star., 1942-01-01
DeviIsReckoned
|Conquerors by
; Touchdowns
$1,000 Try to Squeeze
Into Stadium Built
To Handle $4,000
BY FRANK b. GILBRETH,


DURHAM, N. c., Jan. l.-One OF
Dixie's largest football crowds rolled
into Dukes horseshoe stadium to-
day to see Rose Bowl game played
in their own back yard.
The contest, whisked here from
the West Coast because Of the war,
will be the old story Of a high-geared
ofense against a won't-budget de-
fense.
It will match the Dukes Of Dur
ham, who scored 3ll points during
their regular season Of nine games,
against the Beavers Of oregon State,
who yielded only SO points In nine
games.
The pine-fringed stadium was sold
out 70 hours after the game was
moved to Durham and Duke plans
somehow to sardine $1,000 paying
customers and 1000 deadheads into
the $4,000 capacity concrete stands
and into temporary bleachers.
The Solid South has cast a three
touchdown vote for Willy Wallace
Wade, Blue Devil coach, who DEM
onstrated nine times this season
that he can't be beaten when he
puts up his dukes.
Beavers Not Singing Blues.
Even the betting boys, whose con-
clusionS are based on something
more practical than sectional 10y
atty, have made the Blue Devils
two-touchdown favorites.
Oregon State hackers, however,
weren't singing the blues. They
told all who would listen that, al
though their club had been defeated
twice, it had played in a much
tougher league than had Duke.
Both squads took light workouts
yesterday, and both Wade and
Coach Lon Stiner Of Oregon State
gave the same answers to the usual
pre-game questions.
They guessed their squads were in
pretty good condition: yep. their
boys were determined to win; the
strategy they'd employ would de-
pend on what the other guy pulled
out Of the hat; they couldn't pre-
dict the outcome Of the game, be-
cause there was no basis to compare
the teams.
Storer Is Lone Cripple.
The only cripple on either squad
was Moffat Storer, Duke sub back,
who runs 100 yards in less than 10
seconds. He has q bad knee, but
may see some action.
Stiner was a little worried about
the mental attitude" Of his men.
The tough trip from the West Coast
and the training ground 5000 miles
away from home base seem to have
had their effect, he said.
If they live up to press notices,
the men who'll rise and shine this
afternoon are Don Durdan. Oregon
States left-handed triple-threat,
and Steve Lach, Duke wingback,
who gained a net average OF eight
yards each time he carried the ball
during the fall campaign.
Probable nne-ups (weights in par
entheses):
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Spectacular TILT
is Promised in
Sugar Bowl
Six of Boil Carriers
Potential AII-Time
Sturs Of Classic
BY MORTIMER KREEGER,
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. LATTER
q month of taking bumps on the
practice field, posing for photog-
raphers, giving interviews and auto
graphs and reading a few hundred
thousand words about themselves,
the Sugar Bowl football teams OF
Fordham and Missouri had nothing
to do but play the game.
The clubs came into New Orleans
from their Mississippi Gulf Coast
training camps, all set to clash at
lis pm. &C. S. t. before $1,000
spectators, the largest bowl crowd Of
the day, since the Rose Bowl was
shifted to Durham, N. C. The
teams remained on the coast last
night to avoid the hilarious New
Year eve celebration here.
Both coaches rated their squads
physically and mentally ready.
Big Thriller Is Promised.
This eighth annual Sugar Bowl
game bore promise Of being the
most spectacular of all the series,
and every one has been q thriller.
Never before has the classic paired
two teams with such wide-open and
effective attacks.
At least half a dozen flashy backs
were capable of taking their places
alongside such Sugar Bowl heroes as
Monk Simons of Tulane, Sammy
Bauch and Davy OBrien Of T. G. U,
(See SUGAR BOWL, Page A-l5D
Evening star., 1942-01-01

the first five in the next heavy
weight ratings. We hear Frank
Kovacs is to join the ranks of
proud pappys soon. so you other
guys with beautiful and intel
lgent offspring had better do
your talking now.
Today's guest STAR. Dennis
Brown, Mount Clemens (Mich0
Daily Monitor: '"The number Of
bowl games dust, chocolate,
dough, high school, smoke etc
is increasing faster than Notre
Danes fans last fall. It's reached
the point where all you need is
500 seats, a publicity man and a
late December clash to have q
bowl game"
Footballs final fling-Some OF
the best tales from the late
lamented football season concern
the "fainting fullback," Raymond
(Sugar) Evans Of Odessa (Tex9
High. A sugar deficiency would
cause him to run completely out
Of energy during q game. He d
take q concentrated sugar tablet
and then start slamming the line
as hard as ever.
Then there's the plain fact that
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Record of New Year Day Series

1p36-Catholic u, 20; Mississippi 10.
1931-Duouesne, 13; Mississippi State. IL
1928 auburn. 6: Michigan State. O.
1940-Georgia Tech, 21; Missouri, :.
1o41-Mississippi State. IA; George
SUN BOWL.
1936-Aardin-simmons IL; New Mexico
State, IA.
1es7-Hardin-s simmons, 81: Texas Mines
1ssss-West Virginia. =: Texas Tech. 8.
1939-Utah. 20; New Mexico, o.
l940-Catholic p, O; Temple Teachers, o.
1o41-Western Reserve, 20; Temple, 49,
COTTON BOWL.
1937-Texas Christian, 16; Marquette, 8
193S-Rice. 2S: Colorado, IA.
1939-St. Msry's 20; Texas Tech, 13.
1940-Clemson, 6; Boston College, 8,
1941-Texas A. ana M, 13: Fordhan. II
sUuAR BOWL
1e35-Tulane, 90; Temple, II.
1936-Texas Christian. 8: Louisiana
1es7[ssnts Clara. 21: Iouis.an. State.
1s3s-santa Clara, 9: Louisiana State. ..
1939-Texas Christian 10; carnesie
194o-Texas a. ana NJ. II; Tulane. Is
1941-Boston College, 10; Tennessee. 13.
Evening star., 1942-01-01
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.,

Wi0S "O1 IL 0po2 70 SoAoAaAAoe'
NEW YORK, Jan. lon to q
new start on the future book:
Look for the Reds to come up
with one of the years most pub
ncized rockies. He is q pitcher
named George (Firpo) Burpo,
whose name alone ought to get
him plenty Of spring training
headlines. Johnny Riddle, the
new Birmingham manager, says
Burpo has "as much stuff as any
youngster I ever caught"
The West Coast colleges prob
ably know already about Jay Per-
rim, 16-year-old tackle at Fairfax
High, Hollywood, Calf, who is
6 feet 1 and weighs 27S pounds,
but the teams manager, who
played football one year. Is even
bigger. He is Joe Barry, 6-4 and
800 pounds. Wait till they
grow up.
Sheldon Clark. Illinois boxing
commissioner. thinks the N. B. A.
should put Lem Franklin among
Evening star., 1942-01-01

MinneSota's "Swedes" didn't have
one full-blooded Swedish player
in the starting lineup, but more
Irishmen than Noere Danes
Fighting Irish" Then there was
the near feud between New
Mexico and Arizona Universities
over a dog-a mascot which the
Arizona boys dognapped. And
Red Strader's crack when st.
Mary's drew only 875 customers,
but collected 5000 rain insur-
ance: "This is the first time we
made money out of secret
practice"
What swatcWhen Earl Bar
tholome performed hockey's hat
trick"-three goals in q game
for the Cleveland Barons the
other night, his teammate, Bud
Cook, skated up behind him and
tapped him playfully with his
stick. Instead of replying In kind,
Bartholome dropped nat and had
to be helped of the ice. Seems
the stick had struck . nerve be.
hind Earl's knee and paralyzed
his leg for q couple Of minutes.
Cleaning the cu6-Mike Jacobs
says he's shooting" for q $685.
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Bottle Of New Orleans Should Be Brilliant Affair

The meeting between Fordham Missouri this famous sporting
city should be the dizzy Seldom
big crowd gets brilliant action
has hand for its annual
bnaton backheld has speed
Missouri hackers
along Louisiana turf They Steuber against
stock Fpowicz Andrejco and Others still question
whether Missouri hold of Fordhams passing.
It would be surprise Filpowcz the
Of the best of the
receivers handle this
Missouri yards ground
than Fordham equal These
and they know how drive supremacy
winning
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Texas Ags and 'Bama
Match Aerial and
Ground Games
Even Tilt Seen Between
Teams Surprised to Be
Cotton Bowl RivoIs
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Jan. IA couple OF
teams that hadn't expected to be
here met today in the sixth annual
Cotton Bowl game and it will be a
repetition of the age-old struggle
between air and ground attack un-
less rain falls. There was . threat
Of it.
The passers are Texas A. and Ms
Southwest Conference champions.
Alabama's Crimson Tide sticks to
the ground for its tallies.
The Aggies were as surprised as
any one when they came In with
the title and an automatic invita-
ton to their third bowl game in
three years.
Alabama, which lost a couple of
tests, certainly wasn't expecting the
telephone to ring with a booming
invite from Dallas.
But anyway. they are here and the
boys along betting row have made it
an even proposition.
The critics and coaches predict a
free-scoring setto and the Aggies are
given the nod by the sports writer's
as carrying the heaviest guns.
Both squads certainly were In
Evening star., 1942-01-01
How Bowl Games
Today Shape Up
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Facts concerning the various
bowl games, with 1941 records in
parentheses. starting times EAST
ern standardD and broadcast:
Rose Bowl at Durham, N. c.
Duke (9-0) VS.. Oregon State
G-0; 2 pm; N. B. c. cred net
work..
Sugar Bowl at New Orleans
Fordham CID vs.. Missouri GID:
2:l5 pm; N. B. c. (blue net
work..
Orange Bowl at Miami, Fla
Georgia (8-1-D VS.. Texas Chris
-tian 7-2-D; 2pm.; c. B. s.
Cotton Bowl at Dallas-Ala-
bama (8-2) vs.. Texas Aggies
Old: ais pm; Mutual Broad
casting Co.
Sun Bowl at FL Paso-Texas
Tech (9-D VS.. Tulsa t7-O; 4
pm; KTSM and KROD Of El
Paso, KTUL Of Tulsa and KFYO
of Lubbock.
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Cardinals to Get Gold
Footballs at Party

Cardinal A. c. will award gold
footballs to its team members to-
morrow night at a dance at the
Knights Of Columbus Hall.
The party also Is being held to bid
farewell to Joe Essex and Flip
Flanagan. who shortly will enter the
service. Also among the guests will
be the Corpls. Bill Hoffman and Earl
Canter, former Cardinal players,
who are In the Army.
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Southeast Appears to Have Edge Over Southwest

Strangely enough the State double action with
Its crack team absen-meaning Texas University.
will the Southwest the Southeast Dallas Miami
where the Southeast has at least slight edge
Georgia strengh-backheld
than Texas Christian show Georgia will be closer full strength
Bulldogs Snkwch
the Georgia ready Dutch will
than two fast-movng Georgia backs while Georgia viii
be annoyed than fellow named Kyle Gillespie
and the Conference planting their
hope Texas and M Both the Agg and Alabama hhcass
football would surprise
Whatever happens later New 1912 at least
old football shouting
not yet.
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Mondorff Is Service Stur

Pershing Mondorf, former three
letter Maryland athlete, has been
starring for the Kessler Field CMiss)
football team.
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Duke Strong Choice Over Oregon Sate oam and Missouri Rated 7ossp
Win, Lose or Draw
More Than 200, 900 to See Bowl Games Today
BY GRANTLAND RICE.
I'm the temporary absence Of Francis z. stan)

More Than 200,0 900 to See Bowl Games Today
ORLEANS JAN l NANA)-This Day along a
Southern extending Miami
Durham than booked bowl seats
college will football running
start for the
The here where Fordham and Missouri meet will head
the a
Bowl featuring and
ate will play to a capacity of $4,000.
Dallas with the Cotton Bowl bringing Alabama against
M, will Christian
bring the Orange Miami
Duke Georgia Fordham the entries
bama the
the favoe with Georgia Both apparently
offensive their rivals with
Snkwich well up among the star backs Of the
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Bosox Sell HurIer Rich

BOSTON, Jan. I (R.-The Boston
Red Sox have announced the out
right sale Of Woodrow Rich, right
handed pitcher, to Indianapolis.
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Oregon State Facing Great Attacking Force in Duke

There keen interest all the Souhas well the Far West
In the anSpaned Rose Bowl shifted Pasadena Durham
No doubts Durham will making this
stand in the 10000 attendance but in other details
that Pasadena can't match Bowls old
This will much bigger thrill its North Carolina setting
apart from the game itself
State will desperate effort lift the rather shaky
fortunes the West which hard beating this fall
ineona lines but Lon Sner rugged happens against
the football
afternoon Western
Evening star., 1942-01-01

Georgians expected to hold q defi-
mite edge. Their ace place-kicker,
Leo Costa, has made good 80 out
of 38 extra point attempts.
Probable lineupS:
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Sees Inferior Grid PIoy

Jim Crowley Of Fordham believes
college football will be played next
season. But precision play will dis
! appear for the duration.
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Georgios Sinkwich, T. 6. U.S.
Grit Even Scales at Miami
Bulldogs Bank Heavily on AII-Americo Back
To Beat Great Money Team in Orange Bowl
b. the Associated Press.
HnANRY T1o

b the Associated Press
MIAMI F1a JAM 1-Georgas allAmerica Frankie Sinkwich
matched his flying deadly passing today against
Christian before
sellout crowd in MiamiS Orange Bowl
Youngstown Oho) marvel whose running and passing
brought the Bulldogs their years. had his work
Evening star., 1942-09-18

services In large combined operas
tions.
A special point concerning the
air aspect of the operations may be
made.
This extensive raid compelled the
| enemy to concentrate air sQuadrons
from many distant points and to
| commit large force to action.
Even night fighters. night bombers
and training squadrons were thrown
into the fight.
"Heavy Price Paid
This gave the RAF q valuable
opportunity, and in the intense air
! fighting over Dieppe the German
air force suffered losses in aircraft
| amounting to very serious strategic
reverse.
AS for the more limited and local
| objectives of the raid, enemy bat
teries and a radio location station
were destroyed, heavy casualties
| were inflicted upon the enemy and
prisoners of war were brought back.
and one and possibly two armed
vessels were sunk.
For the lessons learned and ths
advantages gained. the forces en-
gagged, and particularly the land
forces, paid a very heavy price. The
history of similar operations In
the past serves to indicate that
| heavy losses are to be expected In
anphibious operations of this type
directed against a fortified. coast
| line held by determinsd and
alert enemy.
At Dieppe the losses suffered were
| probably due in part to the mis-
fortune of the chance encounter
with the escorted German tanker.
Such small circumstances are often
important in operations Of this
kind.
The Canadian military units en-
gagged in the Dieppe operation
| gained combat experience which will
be of great value to them in future
operations. The troops have re-
turned from the enterprise with
added confidence in themselves and,
In particular in the leadership of
their officers and NCO's, which from
start to finish was of the very high
/ est order.
| All ranks of the units concerned,
and especially those which have suf-
fered most heavily, are anxious for
another opportunity of contact with
the enemy, which will enable them
to exact from him a further reckon
ing for the losses which they. have
! suffered on this occasion.
! The heroism both of those who
fell and those who returned will be q
| source of future inspiration to al
ranks Of the Canadian Army.