davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-10-02

down all their barrage balloons trying to hit us.a
 Had Fewer Guns
 Greeuing explained the number ol guns carried on his plane had been reduced by taking off the un- derside guns to make room for ad- ditional equipment.
 We flew so low most Of the time no Japs could get under Us anyway" he explained. Our closest call came from our own bomb. We let loose at about TOO feet and the concus- sion threw Us around. My eo-pi1ot cut his head on the roof and sup plies were tossed all over the plane
 Greening was modest about his invention of the 20 cent bomb sight
 Tt wasn't so muchs., he said We had various reasons for not taking our regular sights, mainly becaues our mission contemplated such low level bombing l took ordinary gun sights and involved them in pieces of tin. To test them, had a man who had never seen a bomb drop ped or used a sight go up and try dropping some with my improvised sight. At low levels his aim was just as good as that of our best sights, I guess the total cost came to about 20 cents.',
 Greening shook his head at the suggestion he might take out a pat ent.
 No, those were just made for one purpose he said.
 Mrs Dorothy Greening. a former Hoquiam girl, is a niece of Mrs. Johnson. Her letter tells of the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-10-02

that. He was just 9. feel SO sorry for Ross. He almost sobbed when he came upstairs after answering the phone They have been through SO much together and have been look ing forward to a lot more together. This is the first tragedy that has happened to any of the Tokyo boys. Pray God it will be the last"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-10-02
Wrangell Woman
 Gets Vivid Story
 Of Tokyo Bombing

Letters received by Mrs. J. C.. Johnson. oI WraRgell, from her niece Mrs. Charles Ross Greening, wife of one of the pilots of General Doonttle's Tokyo bomber squadron, and from Olympia relatives. tell of Major Charles Ross Greenings re ception on his return from shan gri-La7 to his home town, Tacoma. lie and his attractive wife, and his mother, Mrs. C. W. Greening, were guests of the city at special cere- monies and events to honor the dis Jinguished flyer. Previous to his arrival in Tacoma, Major Greening, with other members of the famous squadron, had received the Dis tinguished Flying Cross in Wash ington, D. c. and in China Madame Chiang Kai-Chek had pinned the metal of the Chinese Order of the Celestial Cloud on his breast for his part in the Tokyo raid.
 Clippings from the Tacoma News Tribune emphasize Major Green iug's feat om improYising a bomb sight with a total cost of about twenty cents, especially for the Tokyo bombing. The News Tribune reporter quotes the flier as eN- blaming:
 sOne day l heard Jimmy Doolit- tie was leading a flight to an un- hnown destination and needed some volunteers, including an arm ament officer" said the former Lin- coin high student explaining how he Joined the raiding party II Joined as armament officer and my Job was to see that all guns and Uombsights were of the right type and that bomb loads were proper. Later 1 learned every bomb We drop ped exploded with proper effects,
 We went into Japan low and i'll flights of three, later splitting to carry out our mission indiYid- ually. l don't believe the plane was piloting was more than 10 feet off the ground Ill some places.
 Japan looked like d gopd place to land, under different cireum- stances. I was interested in the scenery, the little pagodas, the farms. The farmers waved at us, Histaking our planes for theirs own. Along the way we passed low over schools and the children waved at us. When We came to groups in. army uniform, they waved, too, un- til our nose gunner decided to try little target practice.
 Struck at Tokyo
 We struck al South Tokyo and the Yokohama docks. You know. nine years ago went to Japan on an entirely different mission and our ship docked al the very port l bombed. We got an oil refinery.
 Ours was the only plane shot up by the Japs. Four of them came at us with a new type pur- suit, something like our P-4O's. They were fast but couldn't catch us after We dropped the bombs. We got two and after one of our guns ran out of ammunition and the other damned We relied on speed alone. That was enough.
 They put some bullets through our plane but didn't hit anybody. Later We learned a flight of nine Japs met Gen. Doolittle's plane but couldn't keep up with hin, and another flight of six turned tail when one Of our ships headed right tor them.
 The Japs had lot of anti-air- craft but few planes and these pill ets seemed to be second rate. Three Jap planes fell during the raid the two we got and one the Japs shob down themselves. The Japs shot
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-10-02

Forms for making 0PA reports now available at The Sentinel off, flee, % cents per dozen, $1.25 per hundred :.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-10-02
SSIIFIlElD ADS

Just arriyed-a fine new ship ment of dresses. $10.OO and up.
 Also, fine assortment of Christ mas cards and boxes at The Smart Shop. Adv.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-10-02
Women,s .AppareI.. Men,

Womens Apparel. Mems Suits and Oyercoats, Children's Wear all at the St Philips Guild Rum mage Sale tomorrow, October 8, in the Patinaude Building. U. c. Johnson's store) Doors open at l D. m. sharp.
 Adv.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-10-02

FOR SALE New three room house with furniture. See Mrs. Pet CT Peterson. South end of town.
 43-4t
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-10-02

WANTED-USED RIFLES, SHOT GUNS, REVOLVERS Cash paid for your USED GUNS. Campbell Bros.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-10-02

FOR SALE-1O h. D. Johnson outboard Good condition. $125. h. quire Sentinel. 46-It
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-10-02

JUST ARRIVED-New fall suit and topcoat samples from National Tailoring Co. Large, fine assortment of fabrics to choose from. William H. Jay Byrd, local Representative. Phone 92R3.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-10-02

F0UND-Bunch of keys. Inquire at Sentinel office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-10-02

FOR sALE-32-foot troller. price $350. See Mike Lynch. Jr
 44-tf
Evening star., 1942-11-15
PRINCE Or SONG

watched the love dance on my front
lawn, where they alighted together
and tripped forward and backward,
to one side and then the other in a
dainty Virginia reel not uttering
sound. They alternately stretched
and folded their wings as some
grand dame might open and close
feathered fan.
When this was over the lady de-
Evening star., 1942-11-15

murely flew away. Then the gentle
man took wing, but not to follow.
He was much more subtle than that.
He flew in the opposite direction,
stopping on the topmost branch of
a tall gum tree. His curved beak
lifted to the heavens and he
poured out his song to his lady
love. Nor did this happen just
once, but morning after morn
ing for several days.
Evening star., 1942-11-15

slate-gray, neat and trim. If Nature
had given such a songster the trap
pings of painted bunting he would
50 outshine all other feathered crea-
lures that there would be no fair
ness in it.
followed a pair of Knockers this
spring from mating to raising the
fedgIings and played no small part
in the success of their homemaking,
though | got little thanks. First l
Evening star., 1942-11-15
It's the nockingbird,
whose tunes excel
the nightingale's

- DEATS's famed ode was to a
nightingale. But Keats never
heard mockingbird sing.
Evening star., 1942-11-15

Badly-lntormed people
often scoff that the mocker
has no song of his own but
only mimics his betters.
False, a thousand times
false! There is no bird music
to surpass his inimitable
song of love and ecstasy.
But he can mimic any
thing from the squeak of
your rusty brakes to the
Growing of a rooster. He will
whistle your favorite record
two weeks after he hears it
or fool you with the pretty
bretty-bretty of a cardinal.
He does it merely to show
you how good he is.
He is not a gaudy bird,
not even a handsome bird.
Robin-size but slenderer,
Evening star., 1942-11-15

Later they made their inadequate,
fiat nest of heavy twigs in low
plum tree. The f1edglings came in
due time and grew large enough to
totter to the edge and fall out.
always knew when this happened by
the distress of the parent birds.
Dutifully would pick up the small,
partly naked bird and put it back
in the nest while the parents darted
at me in terrible anger, more than
once actually striking my hat with
their beaks.
When the child-raising was all
Evening star., 1942-11-15

woodland, orchard or along the high
ways, the mockingbird endears him
self to every person who has the
slightest interest in the creatures Of
the air.
He sings every month of the year,
but to catch him at his peerless best
you must wait for moonlit night in
spring when his nocturne of love may
be heard till morning.
ELMER RANSOM
Evening star., 1942-11-15

Don't let cruel Dry Skin Wrinkles
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You use Jergens Face Cream:
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Foundation tos powder and "oks-vp;
snd (4) o. o Smooth Skin Night Cream.
Think of Jergens Face Cream as your
''One-Jar' Beauty Treatment. Use it
every day for satin-smooth. younger
look. SOC, Isl, $l.25; 25t, l0e. Already
over 6,OOO,OOO jars have been used!
Evening star., 1942-11-15

over, the Knockers sang
their defiance. They had
brought up a fine family
in spite of my inter-
ference!
Come spring the mocker
is the early bird who catches
the worm. He hops along
the earth, stretching and
folding his wings until their
shadow frightens some grub
or grasshopper into move
ment. Then the bill flicks
forward like an animated
spear. In autumn he feasts
on wild fruit and berries. In
winter he will thank you for
a handout at your feeding
post.
Useful in habits, gifted in
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Texas hgs Threaten
Nine Times, Baylor
Grabs 60 Game
BY the Associated Press.

BY Ine Associated freSs.
WACO, Tex, Oct. 24.-Almost too
many times to count, the Texas
Aggies knocked at Baylor's door to-
day. The same number of times the
door was barred. Baylor had two
scoring chances. cashed in on one
and that was the football game:
Baylor. g. Texas A. g. MO-.
Nine times A. & M. threatened.
Once they got to the 3, once to the
5, once to the 4, once to the 5, once
to the IA, once to the 18 and three
times to the 20. but fighting goal
lire stands, fumbles. and one penalty
set the Aegies back on their heels.
Baylor took A. &, M. by surprise
early in the fourth period, passing
the ball from their own 20 after
jackson Websters try for a field
goal failed. The Aggies were not
looking for pass. Bill Coleman
threw 40 yards to tall Tom johnson
who had to reach high. but he
shared it and numbered down to the
A. g. M. II.
Coleman then faxed, finally hand
ing the ball off to Travis Nelson who
was run out of bounds on the Aggie
l. But it was first down for Baylor
and Coleman rammed it across the
line.
Gardner Mccormick S try for point
by place kick was low.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Six Football Games
Headline Activity
AT Boys Club

A busy sports week for Eastern
Branch Boys Club will be featured
by six games on Saturday in the
Football League.
Prominent on the sports program
also are boxing and wrestling classes.
The schedule:
Touch Football League.
Junior section-Monday Stanford ys
indiana: Wednesday, Fordham VS. Notre
I Dame 2 Friday Maryland VS., Minnesota; all
n Senior ,section-Tuesday. Redskins vs.
FT'oaS' Bears VS.. Giants: all at SIS pm
Indoor Football Practice
MHedhy Iuesany
pound; Friday, Io5-pound; ali at vii lis pm. M
Outdoor Football Practice.
Glasses COL pound, Monday. Wednes-
asy asS Thursday, to 5 pm, Eastern High
League Football Games.
Ninety-pound class, II am Saturday
neEs Eek goys oa0 G0, mi !, at Fairswn Nc
Grounds Ne csntrs BTaReh
vs.: vs. Alexandria Boys CLUB at West Potomac
NO j. Metropolitan Police Boys Club No.
+ NJ vs., ST. Josephs Home at West Potomac
One hundred fye-pound class. pm
Saturday-Metropolitan Police Boys Club
J.. GEORGETOWN Branch VS. Metropolitan Po-
llce Boys Club No. at Monument
Grounds No. /.
Boxing Glasses.
Monday, Friday. 6.3O-930 pm. Lon
GevinsCn. coach.
Conditioning Wrestling Classes
Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday. Gao
$50 pm.
Pool Program.
Monday, elimination races: Tuesday.
SWIM meet, midget juniors, 6:l5 pm:
WEDNESDAY, time trials; Thursday, relay
races: Friday, time trials; Saturday, elm
Swimming team practice every day at
.:!5 pm. Diving and beeinners classes
every day at pm.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Results of Football Games Yesterday

Western Michigan. 49, Butler, 7.
Rose Poly, 50; Earlham, T.
st, Cloud Teachers, 80; Moorhead Teachers o.
Carleton. 49, McCalester, 49,
River Falls, IA; Superior. g.
Valparaiso, %; Manchester T.
Evansville 27; Central Indiana Normal 0.
Millikin, 49, Illinois Wesleyan, IL.
Milwaukee Teachers, 26: Oshkosh Teachers 0.
Carroll 13: st. Norbert 6.
Northern Wisconsin Teachers, 7; Central Teach
erS, 0.
Iowa Teachers, 26; Morningside, 6.
SOUTH.
Alabama IA; Kentucky O.
Mississippi State, 26; Florida, IL.
Tulane, 20; North Carolina, IA.
V. M. l., 20; Richmond, g.
Virginia Tech 10; Washington and Lee, 6.
Wofford, 20; Randolph Macon, 0.
William and Mary, 61; George Washington, 0.
Maryland, ST; Western Maryland, 0.
South Carolina State, 6: Clark College Atlanta 6.
Hampden-Sidney, 33; Roanoke, g.
Kansas 19; Kansas State, 7.
Union (Tenn.) 36; Western Kentucky Teachers O.
Alabama, H. Kentucky, 0.
Wofford 20; Randolph Macon, 0.
Virginia State, 6; Hampton 6 (te).
Vanderbilt, 66; Centre, 0.
Miami, 81; Rollins 0.
Tennessee, 50; Furnlan, 7.
Texas Christian, 81; Pensacola Naval Air. 0.
Northeast Louisiana, 10; Southeastern louisiana
O.
Louisiana State Normal, 10; Louisiana Tech 6.
Southwest.
| Texas, H. Rice, 7.
Southern Methodist, 81; Corpus Christi Naval
Base, g.
Baylor, 6; Texas A. and M. O.
West Texas State, 27; Flagstaff Teachers 7.
Abilene Christian, 26; Southwest Texas State, 0.
Sam Houston Teachers, 21 North Texas Teach
ers, 81.
Oklahoma Aggies, 40; Washington, 7.
Rocky Mountain.
Utah, 21 Denver, r.
Colorado College, So; Adams State Teachers, O.
Regis, 6; Greeney State, o.
Wyoming, 26; Colorado Mines, 6.
Colorado, a. Colorado State, 7.
Second Air Force Bombers, IS; College Idaho, 0.
Far West.
California, 10; Washington, 6.
Stanford, IA; Southern California 6.
Washington State, 26; Oregon State. l3.
Eastern Washington College, 80; Pacific Luther, o.
Pomona IA; Redlands, H.
Portland u, 80; ST. Martins, 6.
Chico State, 6; California Aggies, 0.
Occidental, 10; Whittier 7.
Scholastic
Jefferson (Roanoke), 35; Andrew Lewis (Salem), O.
George Washington High (Danville) 40; Lane
Charlottesville, o.
Woodberry Forest, T. Randolph Macon, ttie)
Franklin and Marshall Academy, al; Massa-
McDonoush, 20; valleysorse, 8.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Two Score Love-Set
Wins in Women's
Tennis Tourney
Mrs. Van Ryn to Meet
Mrs. Rowan Today in
Contest of Stors

Mrs. John Van Ryn, seeded first
in the District women's open tennis
tournament, advanced with ease
through her frst-round match yes
terday as play opened at the Co.
lumbia Country Club.
She won in straight love sets over
Mrs. Norman Visering. Another
straight love-set winner was Mrs.
Hugh Rowan They meet in one OF
today's second-round matches at
IL am.
Mrs. Van Ryn and Mrs. Wilmer
doubles, slated to begin today also
Drawings for pairings will be made
this morning, and the committee
asked all doubles entrants to be at
the courts by 3 o'clock.
Other seeded pairs in the doubles,
in order, are: Mrs. David Gray and
Sara Moore, Miss Edwards and Mrs.
Heron and Dorette Miller and
Eleanor Finckel.
Summaries:
First-round results: Mrs. John Van Ryn
defeated Mrs Norman Viserns, 60,
Go; Dorothy Dyer defeated Mrs. William
Doherty, 60 81: Sara Moore defeated
Claire Oakie. 60. 6-1; Mrs J. L. Kar-
rick defeated Mrs T. J. Hohenthal: g,
g: Mrs. Hugh Rowan defeated Clair
Dullard, 60, TO.
Psirings for Today.
FIRST round, IL noon Mrs. David Gray
VS. Pat Ravey.
Eleanor Fishburn, Mrs. Wilmer Allison VS.
Ruth LOTUS Mrs John Van Ryn VS.. Mrs.
Hugh Rowan. Margaret Graham VS.. Miss
Edwards
Second round, Il noon: Mrs. Lucias
Wilmerdng VS.. Eleanor Ffnckel.
Second round pm: Winner Gray
Ravey VS.. j. l.. Karrick.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Continued From Page C-1.)

st. Lawrence, l3; Carkson, 6.
BoWdoin, 10; Colby, IL.
Connecticut 21; Springfield A.
Coast Guard, 35; Trinity 7.
Susquehanna, 6; City College, O.
Lebanon Valley, 10; Drexel IL.
Delaware 20; Dickinson. O..
Haverford, a. John Hopkins, 0.
Lafayette, 10; Virginia, 49,
Oberlin II; Swarthmore 0.
Gettysburg, 20; Franklin and Marshall 0.
Franklin and Marshall Academy 81; Massa-
nutten, 0.
Cortland, At; Hartwck, 0.
Williams, At; Tufts g.
Fort Monmouth, 13; Army Plebes, 2.
Fordham Freshmen, 6; Navy Plebes, 6 (tie).
Rochester, 33; Hamilton, o.
Mass State, IL; Worcester Tech, g.
Lock Haven Teachers, 33 Shippensburg Teach
ers, 0.
East stroudsburg Teachers, "a; Montclair
Teachers 0.
Norwich. 81; Mddlebury 6.
Grove City, 13; Allegheny, 7.
Brooklyn College, 35: New York Aggies, 0.
Washington and Jefferson, Is; Hobart, 0.
American International, 6; Northwestern 0.
Bluefeld State, 6; Morgan State, (tie).
MIDWEST.
Iowa, ID; Indiana Is.
Minnesota, 16; Michigan, H.
Michigan State, IA; Great Lakes, 0.
Heidelberg, 10; Mount Union, IL.
Wooster, 27; Muskingum. 6.
Baldwin Wallace, 80; Wittenberg, 0.
Bowling Green, 7; Miami u, 6.
Kenyon, %; Hiram 6.
Georgia, 35 Cincinnati, 13.
Ohio u, 26; Ohio Wesleyan, IA.
Notre Dame 21; Illinois, IA.
Wisconsin, 13; Purdue, O.
Ohio State, 20; Northwestern, 6.
Western Reserve, %; Kent State. 13.
| GuStavus Adolphus, 13; Augsburg (Mpls.) o.
Finlay, 12 Capital, 6.
Wilberforce, 13; Lincoln, 6.
Missouri, As; Iowa State 6.
Nebraska z; Oklahoma, 0.
Creighton, SO; Drake, IA.
Grinnell, IL; Cornell Ia.), I.
Lawrence, 33 Coe, 0.
Platteville State Teachers, 20; Whitewater Teach
erS, o.
Northern State Teachers, I; Central State Teach
ers, O.
Concordia (Moorhead), 26; Hamline, 13.
North Dakota State, rs; North Dakota, H.
ST. Thomas, 2l Olaf, 0.
Nebraska, z; Oklahoma, 0.
Oklahoma A. and NJ, 40; Washington, 7.
Augustana, 49, Illinois North Central
Knox, 13; Belot, T.
/ Ripon 8; Monmouth, 6.
Bradley 46; U. Omaha, 6.
Central Michigan, 10; Ball State, II.
Grand Rapids &c, 26; Hillsdale, 0.
Simpson, 13; Luther, =.
Northern Michigan, 49, Michigan Tech 0.
Wayne, IL; Michigan Normal, IL (tie).
| Albion, s; Hdf.o.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Penn State Conquers
Colgate in Upset
As Frosh Star
WiIIioms Makes Debut
With 54-Yord Aerial
Shot for Score
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Oct. "a
Two freshman blackstone of them
playing his first varsity game-threw
touchdown passes to wing footed
sophomore to spark Penn State to
1910 victory over favored Colgate
today.
The Nittany Lions came from be-
hind twice on the throws of Joe
Colone and Bobby Williams to Cliff
st. Clair. the Johnstown, Pa, speed
boy, to keep their 1912 record un-
tarnished and to extend their home
victory string to IA since 1888.
A thrilled alumni homecoming
and Dads Day crowd of $4,000 saw
Williams, 18-year-old, 155-pound
Pittsburgh yearling, make his debut
with 54-yard aerial in the fourth
period to decide the outcome
Williams throw went "a yards to
st. Clair, who outdistanced the de-
tenders and raced the remaining
20 yards unmolested to climax a 65-
yard drive.
state borrowed some OF Colgate'S
celebrated razzle- dazzle to register
its first touchdown in the second
quarter. Colone, from Berwick, Pa,
looped a 13-yard spot pass to Bucky
Walters, Derry, Pa, end. st. Clair,
who set freshman 440 and $50 yard
track records last spring, raced
across the field, took deceptive lat
eral from Walters and sprinted 40
yards to the goal line.
Colgate tailed first on a 22-yard
field goal from a difficult sheffield
angle by Bob Orlando, Erie, Pa,
guard, midway in the opening per-
iod
Trailing by 6-3 after st. Clairs
first dash, the Red Raiders slashed
back late in the third quarter for
touchdown to regain the lead
Mike Nicka, who was battering
ram all day. was at his best when
he inaugurated the drive with a
series of line bucks for two first
downs. Walt McQuade. a freshman
threw 33-yard aerial to End John
Batorski of LackaWanna, N. Y, and
then tossed 4-yard pass to
Jack Clifford, also a yearling, for the
score.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Howard Handed jolt
As Dover Gridders
Earn 1913 Tie

Dover College OF Dover, Del, was
credited with an upset yesterday
when it held Howard University
Bisons to 1913 tie in the football
game at Howard Stadium.
The Bisons were forced to come
from behind to save even the tie
after Dover ran up 1870 lead at
halftime
The visitors tailed early in the
first period when Elmer Harris
broke away for an S0-yard dash
around left end. Halle Colemans
place-kick conversion was good. In
the second period Clay Aldridge
passed to Harry Scott for Dovers
second touchdown.
Howard began its march in the
third frame, with James Jackson
Gashing 10 yards through tackle
for the Bisons' first tally. Walter
Mitchell kicked the point. The final
score was set up in the fourth period
when Dover kick was blocked on
the Dover's 5. Calvin Scott, former
Dunbar High star. hit through
guard for the touchdown.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Wakeman's S Runninq
And Passing Gain
Dewitt Victory
Accounts for Half His
EIeven's Yordoge in
Beating c. H. m. A.

Dewitt Schools victory starved
football team finally found VIM
ming combination yesterday in the
form of Wakeman Aliens fine run
ming and passing to down Char
lotte Hall Academy, 1910, at the
Wilson High School Stadium.
Allen. running with knees high
and passing with deadly accuracy.
far overshadowed every player on
the field, and personally accounted
for over half of his teams yardage.
The local boys turned on the
pressure in the second half after the
game seemed destined to end in a
scoreless deadlock, when they made
q steady drive downleld from their
own 20-yard line, where they re-
ceived the second-half kickoff, to
score finally on wide end sweep by
Halfback Billy Cafritz. Aliens at
tempt to run the ball over for the
extra point failed.
They marked up a second tally
early in the fourth period when,
after a touchdown pass from Char
lotte Halls Jerry Heatley to Half
back Charles Bryan was ruled no
good because of an illegal backfield
formation, Bobby Orme intercepted
a pass and streaked 80 yards down
the sidelines without being touched.
Marty Bandlers kick for the extra
point was low.
Charlotte Hall threatened to score
only once, other than when its
touchdown pass wasn't allowed.
That was in the opening period
when Heatley picked a Dewitt pass
out of the air and raced to Devitt's
l3 before being hauled down from
behind. Four passes failed to gain
another yard, and Dewitt took over.
Dewitt had been beaten, 1915, by
Mount Saint Joseph's of Baltimore
and 7-6 by Gonzaga High School.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Ganaudet Harriers
Win Over Hopkins
And Loyo|a
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Oct. 24.-Gallaudet
won a triangular cross-country meet
over Johns Hopkins and Loyola here
today. Scores were, Gallaudet, 80;
Hopkins, Al: and Loyola, 49,
Francis Huffman, Gallaudet cap
tain, led all the way to finish first
in II minutes and % seconds over
a course a little more than miles
long. The first five finishers from
each school counted in the scoring
as follows:
!. Huffman 60; ?. Dunk (Hl:, ?,
brand 5Hi s. courtney ae Gi; u; T. d McKenny sa1n
ID: S, FISHER (GD; Q. Daulton tG);
70, Aims tGl: IL, Stanley 60: IA, Kuhn
CHI, and Is. Sosnowski L).
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Unbeoten Negro Clubs
Collide at Oxon Hill

Two undefeated teams meet In
today's feature game in the WASH
ington Gridiron Conference double
header football attraction at Lincoln
Park, Oxon Hill, Md.
In the opener at l o'clock. Willow
Trees and Capitol View elevens will
be out to protect clean states. The
3 o'clock tilt lists Ebenezer against
Golden Bears.