davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-09

Mrs Henry Miller and daughter
Of Verde left Sunday for Burbank,
where they will make their new
home Mt. Miller is employed at
Burbank.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs Charles O'Connor
were callers of Mr and Mrs. D.
Mckenzie Sunday afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-09

Mercer Williams and Leon Bern
shouse of San Diego motored to
the valley Saturday. They were
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Brady and family.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-09

Mrs. w. w McEucn, who recent
ly underwent an operation in the
Ell Centro hospital, is greatly i'm
proved, her friends will be glad to
learn.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-09

Mrs John Elder visited with her
son Robert and family Of Long
Beach, recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-09

Guests of the G V. Upholts for
dinner Saturday evening, Feb %,
were Gerry's parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Henry Upholt Of Alamo.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. OSuna motOr1d
to Riverside on Wednesday night
March q, to meet their daughter.
Mildred, who came home with them
fol a few days visit Miss Osuna re-
turned to her work in Riverside by
stage the following Sunday.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1942-10-01
REQUISITES IN 4 DAY LIKE THIS
FAITH

We have been taught that the who does the
who believe he Back through the ages great obstacles
have been moved because there faith. We could re-
late story after story wherein OF great faith vic
ioryvictory over death We have also read in the
scriptures that with faith mustard we speak
= the mountains and they would This is the
ince have in dav like this More than anything else
Americans keep their a-aith that OF total war
Nil total victory.
To me it seems there ought to be brighter sun than
before behind the dark cloud is the
darkest than any time history and another
have paid dearly for experiences that should bring in
creased profit now. Remembering that this IS the first
time American blood has been shed for democracy pre-
caution should be taken make that unconditional
peace will come-that will adae from within and spread
abroad.
Faith do what has always done and Of our
common prayers should be ior faith
HOPE
Someone has said when hope is gone all is gone If we
Ad look forward better day, lad would be lot
Hundreds have walked bridge and dashed them
Selves into deep water have chosen other OF
ending their lives just because all hope had gone they could
change in their conditions, time them only
Inger sufferngs dsappoinments 10 keep hope
III spirit now most essential imagine losing hope while
american are the battleiield-no,
snnot lose hope. We keep light in windows,
er looking and listening for that familiar foot
aep kindly knock the doorthe time when there will
2 blackouts and fear that nights will be disturb
"a By a falling bomb Yes, be courageous and
sep spark hope in this crucial hour until the
.ooys" come home again
ROVE
Before our minds were ever disturbed with war,
sund those whom had the least thought
ead wronged and it becomes more complicated We
e apt find ourselves Welding hatred that will spread
tom generation generation As much crush
he Naz we certainly wish crush the spirit OF love
s. always look forward to universal brotherhood
d mankind.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1942-10-01
THE WRONG GUESS

Some sixteen or more years ago people were predicting
end OF time Many minds upset OF the
.uesses Some OF the major extended fall
ougth cool nights in July, very weather anu
Ay still others said wars and rumors OF Waral of these
ne say signs OF the end.
thinking the other day OF the possible length of
his and it suddenly that OF all the signs
the OF and OF all the Judgment day predictions
still sign look forward with pleasure,
When shall beat their swords into pillow shares and
spears into pruning hooks There consolation in those
lords first because His Word will pass away, and
cond because this very OF America is fac
BE- of those words The great wheels Of
4dustry which just year ago turned for the purpose
human welfare and happiness factories that manufactured
Nachne products for mans convenience and comfort
today using every power and energy to make machine
and other instruments of Farmers who III form
years picked up old pillow shares with the intention OF rub
Sng them up sharpening them for cultivation, are now
1anbng the farms old blow shares and pruning hooks
be beaten into guns and other things with which to
light All Of this change tells that the day yet
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1942-10-01
THE PEOPLE WE KNOW

Prof L. W. Smith, who has been principal OF several
schools Yazoo County recently accepted position IN the
high school here filling the place made vacant by Mrs
Mary Ruth Powell Mr. Smith has number OF years teach
mo experience and we every to believe he will
he an asset to the school, He product OF Wherefore
University.
Misses Hattie Scott and Nola Thomas resigned their
positions with the Century Burial Association recently and
both now have employment in Chicago
Mistress Urma Paige and Gertrude Gray are the new
EMPLOYEES at the Century Burial Office Mrs Gray has
experience in insurance work and Is efficient
" filling her place in the Century Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Vaughan are just back from Edwards
Miss where they attended the State B. Y p T. and Sun
ay School Convention In contest by the state
Mrs VAUGHN raised $4,000 representing Yazoo County This
was the highest amount the They reported
jovabe and profitable convention
Miss Allen Conwel efficient clerk at the Century
Burial office Just back her post after having undergone
an operation for tonsiitis.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1942-10-01
THEY ALSO SERVE

II the of America did than perform
cas- effort would be be of nesmabe value For
he comforting thought the soldier the front know
at the home fires still burning. After all the security,
the sanctty and the comforts of home life the
of all that America is fighting for.
But at time when it is evident that victory the
enemy dependent upon ability put many hands
the wheel possible, patriotic American not
do only those things that tradition and custom
assigned them Hundreds OF thousands of them have
donned uniforms overals and have taken important
tie job go to keep him there.
Here in Mississippi the Negro woman, who has always
done than her just share upon the farm will become
increasing Importance and value to Americas agricultural
program Unlike Of her sisters in other sections hard
work and long hours will be nothing to her, Nor will
She have through long periods of training She knows
farming already We believe that she be
depended upon her share for America willingly and e
eently
1t is hope that her compensation will be conme1Sur
with OF service She will belong labor
union which might bring pressure bear in her behalf The
farm bloc in Congress does not her What
consideration she gets must come from those whom she
directly the landlords that her hopes for just
cons Iteration repose.
To the women in arms, to the in the homes to
the the factories and to the women on the farm
offer congratulations, for truly "Ihey Also Serve
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1942-10-01

and that until shall live d peace between
TONS guesses of the end of time will
ones We do know however that this earth
shall day pass away. know also that each day
brings and shows new indication that
the end is coming but when is vet book and
there many other things do other than guessing the
date of the end of time
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1942-10-01
| Association Covers Mississippi To The Coast
and refreshing Coca-Colas were served

The Thursday Evening Bridge Club hQnored Mr. Flo
zel EIoev with goodwill party just before ne LETT for
g. S service number of guests invited and the at
fair was very delightful high tribute was paid Mr. Hoe
by the ex-presiden Mr. D. W. Lindsey alter which the
honoree expressed his appreciation to the Club and told
how through he had found pleasure to be
ciated with it.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1942-10-01

Mrs. Mary Ruth Hair Powell beautifully entertain
ed with party token OF good will by Mrs Carrie Rich
ardson her home Calhoun Avenue Various games
played and several prizes given Those receiving prizes
Mrs Cleopatra MCGEE Mrs. Nellie Pierce Miss Nettie Greer
and Mrs Eunce Nelson The hostess gave the honoree
lovely box of fine handkere other gifts the hon
pretty bed jacket from Mrs. Mabel Woods
Miss Amanda Flowers, and table mats from Little Barbar
Nell Brunette Delicious sandwiches and iced fruit juices
served the guests
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1942-10-01

Mrs. Aene Touche entertained the Wesley Service
Guild in their social meeting her coy home Banks
dale Street Sunday afternoon October H. 1912 The meet
ing opened by the president, Mrs Louise A. Howard
few minutes taken for urgent BUSINESS, after
which the hostess took charge Interesting games were played
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1942-10-01

Perhaps is that democracy has not succeeded but
equally it has failed In democracy lies
the Negroes hopes If democracy dies our hopes die hope
is lost, all is lost Let's fight for America
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1942-10-01

Ii YOU saw the picture This Above All did you find
yourself thinking that the problems and questions which
fronted the similar those that might confront
the Negro soldier:
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1942-10-01
so !E r Y

The Women's Federated Club met at the home of Mrs
Florence Johnson Fifth Street few days ago. very
ENJOYABLE afternoon reported
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-03

pellen, Sdulen ltno @obnunse,,, auf
ieinen prieiterliden @etpdnoern uno
8ii6ern iiberall oas &rel5. @enu
Der Yrieiter offi5ieG auftritt lit iein
Stab, bas arel.5, bel ibm, beionoers
iuenn es feierlib bergebt, 8. 3. bel
Bro5eilionen. Das Rreu5 sebt por-
aus, oann oie .Gabne Balmlonntag,
luabreno Der aarluode, Rarlamstag,
ipenn allies seioeibt miro, 6euer,
Dlterfer5e, Siterlpailer nno Tauflpai=
Ter, bie 2idter. aud beim areu5lpeg
mo enolid BEL 2eidenbegansniiien,
ncr Sirte gebt nit 5l,m @rabe. @r
bat oas &reu5 Dor iid ,lno binter iid
nno auf oem Yreoistlhibl, i'm 8eidt-
ltnbl iiber iid. Ser giihof Ser gro
be Sirte Ser galt5en 9io5eie, bat oas
8reu5 auf Ser 8rl,it nnb ben Stab
in Der Sano, ooer ein 9iener tr1st
i'm Dor ibm Der.
Seine Stinme lit bas @ort Got
tes. gr lit ser offi5ielle 8reoiger, Der
oas Nedt llno Sic autoritdt oafiir
bat, iueil er bafiir gelpeibt 1T. Ser
BrieIter allein bat oen 9lnftrag bon
oem boben Brieiter Der Dio5eie, bent
bod,oit. 5errn giidoi oos 8ort
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-03

UNI oas Sell Der Seelen, bas Yor.
bilo aller Brieiter, itno bie san5e $50
DIE cine freltoise 8ode fir a(le Die
ienigen Brieiter, lpeihen Die Gorge
fitr Die Seelen obliest. Ser Serr
5eist iih ibnen oils Ben gaten Sirterr
uno oamit als ibr Wuiter uno Bor=
bilo.s., 4.
@r iit Elm Sirte, feline Sbafe Iinb
bic suserpdblteu, pelde niemanb
aus ieineu &anoen entreiBen fam.
9ein Sdafitaa lit oie itreitenoe
uno trilnnpbierenoe Stride, 100 ct iei-
ne auseriudblten Deriammelt, oan.it
eine Seroe nno ein Sirt lei.
Seine 8eioe, bas lino oie gottliden
8iider nno 5briften, Die innerliden
@iniprebmnsen .uno @naoen, oie Sa=
framente Der Stride nno insbeIonoere
bic bl. Meiie nno &ommunion, NIT
oenell ct ilniere Seele idbrt s4lnl elpi-
gen 2eben; Seiper nno ramenta-
Ier Segeh, Mnoabtelt nno @ebete
@eioepl1be lino sic fatboliiben Ser
cine, 2eIe- nno Stnoienbereine, firds
Iide ,lno io5iale, 5lr llnterbalttng
iino 8ilolmg. oenn Sic guten fatbo-
Iiiben 3eitifriften ftno belonoers bie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-03

8onlbaper Nadribfen 5ufolge bat
Senrp s. @raop, Der goriiken6e Der
amerifaniiden tehniiben 8eratunes-
milton in Sssnoien, Moban6as @ban-
81 eiuen 8eIud abaeItattet. @raoD
felt oariiber folge,,oe 9leuBerung
@banots NIT. .
u3pilAen 8raii0ent 9tooieDelt nn6
Serrn @banoi berrld)t bolltonnlene
ltebereinItinmlntg binlihtlib Der
@ieoeralfbauprobleme mod bem arie-..
&C., namlid), Dab Die Nelt auf Der
gais menidlider Nnltanoisfeit i'm.
gentooelt ,per6en ioa.'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-03

ben, Brielter nno Yrofeiioren lie se-
.luiiienbaft nnterridtem ipeil iic
Sddflein oes eipisen suten Sirten
lino. Mae 5orgfalt nao ieoen 9leiB
lpenoen iie OIL, um oieie Seelen ,tnO
Seelhen auf quite Aeioe au bringem
llno 5u tpeioen.
Sier boren tie sic Stimme oes gu=
ten Sirten nnb b0ren i'm sern, neil
feiner 10 lieb uno gut lit oils er. Seine
Wtiloe, feline Site. feline 2iebensrpiir-
oisfeit feiielt iie anf etuis an ibn.
selns, Der groBe ainoerireuno, balt
lie ale felt uno gebt ibnen IeIblt nad,
iuenu iie iid berirrt baben in ben
8iii6en nno Dornen bieier 8elt. gr
inbt bis er iie finoet; baum aiebt er
iein Sbaflein aus oen @eItriipp,
nimmt es auf ieine arme ooer 5dul-
terri ltnO briltgt es gum Baterbans
5nriid. 9ieies gilo bing in ser Sdlai-
fan1mer, ein anberes in Wtltters
Stube. Sept lit mir natiirlid aaes
flar, iuarlnn Sic Mitter oieIe 8i(Ser
oabinbing. @elde Snipirationen ba-
ben oieie 8iloer ibnen ,mo inns ein-
sefloBt! Weltlibe gifoer ourften
nidt i'm sdlaf5imuier 6angeu. 5ol-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-03

@ottes boraltrasen uno 3u preoigeit.
Daber preoigt er nur oas 8ort @ot,
tes bon Der Ran5el nno ipeiter nidts.
Bolitif nno @eIhdftsiaden iollen bort
nidt erlebiet perben. Wm erpartet
oas niht BON ibm nnter oem Grei5
ltno on iolbem bl. Srte.
gs gibt nod anoere Sirten bie
.hen ,,@llten s9irten" bertreten milf.
len BEL oen ilngen Sdaflein al Sau-
le nno bas iino oie @ltern. sic iino
lnterribtet nno fennen ibre bl.
Yflibt. Sic ipiileu, iueIien Steqe Tie
uertreten; iie lpilien ooB oieie Sddf
lein @ottes &inoer Iino, Ole ibnen sl
lueioen Ser liebe. @ott gegeben bot.
Darum fno iie 10 iebr fir i'm. 8enn
lie alt senns ii,o, Damn bertrauen iie
0iele Shdflein ben fatboliiben Sdus
len ON, ipo fromtue 2ebrer uno Seb-
rerinnen, Sroenslemte in bl. @eliib-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-03
6eDanfen nub Grinmerultgen
8oM NeD 0rans Guertges

fatbolilden tdgli6en ,ino tpohentli.
dlen 3eitunsen, Ole iest auffommen.
Ter oabte tpobl an Die tGglihe alne-
rifaniibe Mmerita bon ct. 2ouis,
Wo)
Sein Sirtenltab iei Dos Qre,ts,
uno feline Stimme oas gottlihe Wort
3u ieinen @ebilfen bat bieler ein5ise
!5irte NeniAen ausermdblt; bas iino
Die Hrieiter. Daber Ser Nante: Ba-
itor tpie sic 2eute beute nod ibren
geiltliden Sirten nennen. $50 Der
Sirte, oa bas areu5, Der &irtenItob.
Bo Der Sirte amtlid auftritt, lit aud,
iein Stab bas 4rell5. sSSn Der Stride
ltno aui Sen 9iirlnen iino 9iirlnd3en,
auf BEN altdren. BreoistItiiblen ltno
9eidtltiiblen 9auflteinen nno aa-l
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-03
(Jortieslmg)
Wleime 6erfmnit - Der 6irte ipadjt

Weime 6erfnaft - Der !6irte iuadlt
SIN Sabre 1891, am slpeiten
Sonntag nad Sltern, Sen IL. apriL
belt Batter Setting I'M amte cine se-
biegene Breoist iiber oen suten sir
ten: .Selns, Der gute Sirte", Oie id)
oamals fltr5 auf5eid,nete ltno nit ben
5iuei folgenoen Sonntaespreoisten,
Die er belt, aufbeipabrte ino iest Dor
mir babe. Dieielbe Yreoist belt er
audi ipGbreno oes slmtes in ser 81.
Rrelt5firbe, noe er oamals am Cont
tag nod preoigte.
ssn Der aapelle aeibnete er bas
@ilo. bes suteu &irten 10 itho,t oaB
id es ME peraeiien bobe. gs lit bas
fhonlte 8ilo bes licbenben Seilnnbes
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-03
Mittpod,. Ses 3. sani 1942

lde 8iloer lporen nur i'm @B5immer
ooer @obnItllbe Su iebetl, Die Bferoe.
Bobnunsen, 2anblAaften oOer Bbo.
toarapbien. Seoes 8ilo oabin, no es
pobte pno bitiseborte.
Das Gren5, ser Stab oes guten
Sirten bate I'M nur ben bornebm.
Ilten YlaB; oenn oie 8iloer bonn Set
lanb, Der FL. 5amilie, bonn gottlihen
Seraen Sseiu llno Warid; Sd)nsengel
nno FL. Yatrone ser Samilie, ilno
gritfomnlnnionbiloer fanoen ibre Gb-
Irenpldke. Die &irten Ser 6amilie
Iorsten oafiir, oaB iie iid ibres Sir.
tenamtes nid)t su ibamen brauhteu.
Die 8iloer 5eisen eetp0bnlib, ipelder
@eilt in ser Jamilie mobnt. Wit bent
@in5ng ipeltliber 8iloer perldiuinoen
oie bl. nmb religioien 3eihen @ottes
ino Der &eligion. 8enn sic 81. 8il-
ser nit ssell,s aus5ieben, siebt ser
seuiel nit ieinen 2aroen lmo Nas-
Ten ein. 0enn ser Seseu oufb0rt.
fdnat ser, sslub an
ltnier 8ater botte oas 2ieo: uSse-
ius ser quite @irt' aub 10 gerlL ilno
in Ser 2itanei pom uSiiBen Namen"
betonte er belonoers sic .9lnrllfrng:
,,Seius, blt gutter Sirte, erbarme oib
nitler"
@innlul fam es Dor, bab ct beion.
6ers oen eliten Sirteu UNI Silfe on.
.rief. @r er5dblfe es mir lno anoern.
@s mar am gnoe Mngllt 1886. @r
fam allein bon gteip Straitspiae ge-
ritten lmo bate Sa6en aus bem 2a-
ben bel iih auf bent Biero. or fam
bel Com Nl.tt laneiam Ben 9erg bin-
'unter ltno ipollte iid sic Bfeiie at.
3iinoen; er bate genlg Belt, benin
Der 9ag ging 5lt gnoe imb MN ipar
'er nod cine. quite 0teile bon Saule:
gs Dar ettpas nad 6 llbr, besbalb
nod beller sag. Der gSeg iuuroe
-iekt ebener i'm 9al. Hebts bate er.
9sntts @arten init 2attensalin, linfs
,,tbe ol0 time roll fence" llno babin-
ter elm eingesal,nter @eubalfen. @ie
er Iih oos BIeifben itopit, .Itebt bas
Yfero 1tia nno min ridt ipeiter. gr
iaat: ,,@et llp, 9oc'', aber es bIeibt
iteben. 9a iiebt er, ipie bie rail fence
licb bebt nno lib boranibiebt iiber oeu
sSeg lno i'm nmeibt Cine, bobe rail
feuee, Z ober 8 SUB bod, freilt i'm
elm lno bleibt teben auf oem @eg.
nno ct. nit Dem Yfero mitten :oarin.
@r blieb rubig ,,no lportet ab, mas
oas ioobl eeben miro. @r betet 5unt
@nten sirten INN 5dus por Fel,fels-
made. Das 9fero blieb audi ru9ig
iuie er. Nab einigen Winuten fingt
ser 3aun ipieber an .5u geben; ipie
er gefonme,L 10 gebt er ipie6er au.
rid Das YferO fdnst bon ielbit ON
ST. lallfen uno eebt rnbig nod 9aule.
Sllnoertmal fins mir oamals am iel.
ben BlaB norbeigelaufen BEL 9ag ,inb
bel gabt ltno ME aeihab etipas. Sc
aeigte mir i,no ben Steinboffs oen
Ylab. @ir fonnten nidlt onoers; tpir
mmBten immer benlelben 98eg ,teb-
nen. .8as mar. bas2
(6ortiesnug folgt)
Evening star., 1942-08-23

up pretty well to the others, are apt
to be withdrawn shortly after the
kickoff in favor of reserves who
have come along pretty fast.
First choice of coaches and fans
alike are Guards Bernie Crimnins
of Notre Dame and Bob Jeffries of
Missouri, Tackle AL Blozis of
Georgetown, and Halfbacks Bruce
Smith of Minnesota and Steve Juz-
wik of Notre Dame.
Others ordered into the starting
lineup by command OF the voting
fans are Ends Nal Kutner of Texas
and Charles Ringer of Minnesota,
Tackle Jim Daniel of Ohio State,
Center Vince Banonis of Detroit,
Quarterback Dick Erdlitz of North
western and Fullback Jack Graf of
Ohio State.
Pound Way to Front.
But here's what has happened:
Henry Stanton of Arizona and
Holt Rast of Alabama have come
along so fast at the flank positions
tnat IL appears the greater snare OF
those duties will fall on their shoul-
ders.
ALI Bauman, the Northwestern
strong man, may crowd Daniel out
of his tackle berth once the game
gets hot
Vic Linskog. the Stanford boy,
and Bob ingalls, of Michigan have
shown so much that Banonis may
have scrap convincing the coaches
he should remain in the lineup.
Tom Farris of Wisconsin, living
up to the faith his college coach,
Harry Stuhldreher, placed in him,
Is giving Erdlitz run for his money
at quarterback.
And pounding Bob Westfall of
Michigan has won favor from the
coaches, periling Crafts claim on the
fullback position.
Evening star., 1942-08-23

ter Saratoga and never relinquished
the position, although challenged by
Mrs. Payne Whitney's favored Swing
and Sway down the stretch.
BY reaching the wire first, Can't
Wait won ,700-more than the
7-year- old had picked up in his Is
races since the start of the l941
season.
Can't Wait Clings to Lead.
Wendell Eads hustled Can't Wait,
carrying only ITO pounds, into a
narrow lead at the start and it
wasn't until the final turn that the
pair was able to shake off Tom
Howells Olympus. Swing and Sway,
under 116 pounds, barged along on
the outside and Eddie Arcaro
brought the favorite alongside Can't
Wait in the stretch, but the veteran
refused to be passed.
Olympus held onto third money
IN the race that was clocked In 2:O5.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Chibear Gridmen Roul
Camp Grant, 32-6,
In An-5tar Tuner
Forward Passing Leeds
To a Scores; Pros Use
All but z Of Squad
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAMP GRANT, ILL.,, Aug. 22.-
The Chicago Bears, in a tune-up
for their football game Friday night
with the College All-Stars, today
filled the air with passes to over
whelm the Camp Grant warriors
80 to 6.
Every member of the National
Football League champions played
except Bill Osmanski and Hugh
Gallarneau, who were out with mi
nor injuries. Scouting the game
were Burt Ingwersen of Northwest
ern and Homer Norton OF the
Texas Aggies, members of the Col
lege All-Star staff.
The Bears first three touchdowns
stemmed from passes Sid Luckman
threaded one for 20 yards to John
Siegal; young Bussey passed %
yards to Ray MCLEAN, and Charley
ORourke lateraled to Ray Nolt-
ing.
ORourke's passing also set up the
fourth touchdown, which was scored
by Gary Famiglietti on a 4-yard
plunge through the line.
Butch Kissell, who, like O'Rourke,
is Bears rookie from Boston Col
lege, grabbed a lateral from Luck
man and dashed 20 yards for the
final touchdown. Mclean and Lee
Artoe kicked two extra points.
Camp Grant scored late in the
fourth period after Stan Stasica of
South Carolina spearheaded an at
tack which moved the ball to the
a. James Cary, former Purdue
player, went over from there.
Evening star., 1942-08-23

check for $10,625 and hike his earn
ings to $3l,125. 1t was his fourth
straight success on the Spa strip.
Devils Luck Is Second.
Twelve other 2-year-olds were
sent to the gate along with the
Boeing Bullet and Devils Luck, fly
ing the silks of Mrs. H. c. Phipps'
Wheatley Stables, was second. w.
P. Chrysler, jr.'s, Hyperionion, an
Sl8,500 investment at the same sale
at which Devils Thumb was &C
CURED for $4,000, was third
Conn McCreary, astride the VIM
ner, brought the Boeing charger up
from eighth place on the final bend,
then doomed through the stretch on
the outside and won going away un-
der 126 pounds.
Coupled with his stablemate, Co.
roma Corona, in the betting, Devils
Thumb paid $3.50 for 81. ,.
Can't Wait Classified among the
has-beens by the 1880 spectators,
broke first In the mile and Z quar-
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Coach Disappointed
BY Army's Eastern
Gridiron Squad
Needs Lots More Work,
Says keyIond After
| Opening Scrimmoee
By the Associated Press.

NEW HAVEN, Cam, Aug. a.
The Eastern All-Army football squad
engaged in torrid Commute scrim-
mage today, the first since report
ing here two weeks ago, but the
results were a disappointment to
Col. Bob Neyland, the head coach.
Col. Bob, former Tennessee mentor
used his entire squad of So gridiron
greats.
We'll have to hold a lot more OF
these scrimmages next week If we
want to get anywhere" the coach
told the athletes, adding, I'm dis
appointed"
The soldier huskies open a s.
game schedule Sept. IL, meeting the
New York Giants at New York on
that day.
Earlier today, the squad welcomed
Capt. r. P. Grant, recently end
coach at the University of Ken
lucky, and a new player, End Lieut..
Ed. (Scrapper Farrell, ex-Muhlen-
berg fullback and for several years
member of various professional
elevens.
Evening star., 1942-08-23

STADIUM pTdCtlce HelO, preparing 1oI
Fridays game against the National
Football League champions.
Sure, we've got new plays for the
Bears" Zuppke declared. Mostly
they're new variations of old forma-
tions. You can't teach a whole new
system to bunch of boys in three
weeks"
BY now it appears the fans who
picked the College All-Star starting
lineup did pretty fair job, consid-
ering they were in no position to
know whether their favorites would
be in shape to perform.
All Agree on Five.
OF the II starters chosen In the
nationwide balloting, at least five
also are the No. selections of the
coaching staff
The remainder, while measuring