davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-27

the next. Under Bismarck,
Kaiser Wilhelm or a Hitler, they
destroy world peace.
We have no reason to expect that
the Italian people, freed from Fas-
cism and it's sponsors, will set to
work at once planning another
world war. But that is exactly what
we must fear from the Germans,
whoever might pick up the torch II
it were taken from Hitler's hands.
Russia is playing with fire If
Stain conceives of making separ-
ate peace with any German regime
on any basis other than the most
abject unconditional surrender.
From Tunisia comes the l943
version of an old anecdote. Stun
ned Nazi prisoners ask TO be shown
the oath divisions automatic artil-
lery." They got the idea when the
division plastered the Germans
with $500 rounds in 80 minutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-27
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO FILE REPORT

ALL HANDLERS MARKETING
WITHIN THE STATE OF CALL
FORNIA GRAPEFRUIT GROWN
IN IMPERIAL COUNTY AND
THAT PART OF RIVERSIDE
COUNTY SOUTH AND EAST
OF SAN GORGONIO PASS IN
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE:
Pursuant to the provisions OF
Section 130013 Id of The Cali
fornia Marketing Act of 1887, being
Chapter 10, Division of the Agri-
cultural Code of the State of Cali
fornia, notice is hereby given to all
handlers marketing within the
State of California during the 1912
l943 marketing season, grapefruit
grown i'm Imperial County and that
Part of Riverside County south and
east of San Gorgonio Pass in the
State of California to file with the
Director of Agriculture, State Of
flee Building No. /, Sacramento
1a), California, not later than
Saturday, September IL, l943, the
following information:
(a) Your correct name and adj
dress.
tbl The number of standard
packed boxes or the net
weight Of grapefruit grown in
aforesaid area and handled
by you in markets within the
State of California during
the 1942-l943 marketing sea-
SON drom the bloom of 1912 4,
including fruit delivered to
by-products plants.
fc) The correct name and mail
address of grapefruit pro-
ducers producing grapefruit
I'm aforesaid area which you
handled In markets within
the State during the 1912
l9i3 marketing season from
the bloom of 1912.
Cd The quantity of grapefruit
which you handled in mar
kets within the State for
each of the producers listed
under (c) above. If you are
producer-handler, please
list your own fruit and that
OF other producers separately.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, this
order is hereby executed and issued
In the City OF Sacramento, Cali
fornia. this 23d day of August, 1943.
W. j. Cecil,
Director of Agriculture
by (Signed) LYMAN LANTZ
Assistant Director
tSealed with the Seal OF the State
Department OF Agricultural.
No. 1 A. 26-3l inc.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-27
Wanted! Men and
Women Who Are
Hard OF Hearing

To make lhis slmpie. 10 risk hearing tsst
N ysu ere tsnpIfafiF deaisnrt. tathsred
b. ringinR b.iEfiHE hesd nolssa due o. hard
se1 80 essAsaistea as osr1asHl. }. try the
fJ1rire iiauI..it efhaa fsaf th1i - niany say
~ enatiaa than O. haar EaN aFaIn. Aua
slalf heaf hHflfr lfiaF uiallrE thl4 alnpie
fast - yss go FaIf niaHaF bsfk - sncs-
Ask aLsat uarins EsF llfuFs toisI 81
CLEMENS DEIG sIOkf
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-27
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
No. 20833
S II M nj q N s

lMfEhlAL.
No. 2O833
SU NJ MO rs
Harry w. Horton and George r.
Kirk, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION DIS
TRICT, Plaintiff,
VS..
PIONEER TITLE INSURANCE
AND TRUST COMPANY, ct al,
Defendants.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE
OF CALIFORNIA SEND GREET
INGS TO: PIONEER TITLE IN
SURANCE AND TRUST COMPA-
NY, a Corporation, PIONEER IT,
TILE INSURANCE AND TRUST
COMPANY, a Corporation, as Trus-
tee, CORA b. FREEMAN, BIRNEY
DONNELL, ECON G.. MERZ, Ma
ME C. OMER, MCCALL BROS.
COMPANY, q Corporation, Fl. II.
RANKIN, also known as HAMIL,-
TON r. RANKIN, MABEL c.
CHANDLER, JOHN DOE, JANE
DOE, FRANK DOE COMPANY,
JOHN DOE COMPANY, a Corpora
ton, RICHARD ROE COMPANY,
a Co-Partnership, j. DOE, as exec
utor of the Estate of II. ROE, De-
ceased, and J. DOE, as Admins
traitor of the Estate of r. ROE, De-
ceased, Defendants.
You are hereby directed to ap-
pear and answer the Complaint in
an action entitled as above, brought
against you in the Superior Court
of the County of Imperial, State
of California, within ten DAYS after
the service on you of this Sum-
mons-if served within this County:
or within thirty days if served else
where.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said Plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the COM
plant as arising upon contract, or
Plaintiff will apply to the Court
for any other relief demanded in
the Complaint.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of
the County of Imperial, State
OF California, this 31st day OF
March, 1943.
w. j. McCLELLAND,
County Clerk.
GSEAL)
mo. 82) JIG. % 20. Az II.
20. 27; So. 10, I'D
BY CT. o. KENYON,
Deputy Clerk.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-27
RESTAURANTS BLACKLIsTED

other cities get their dirt from
manufacturing and industry. Wash
ington has practically none, for the
smoke of the Navy Yard and the
Bureau of Standards isn't enough
10 cloud the sun or provide one
cider per thousand eyes. Washing
ton is clean that way. II gets its
physical dirt. like its political dirt,
more subtly.
Nearly a fourth of Washingtons
restaurants we're recently black
listed by the Health Department of
the District Of Columbia for per-
sistant violations of sanitary regula-
tions. Most Of them are the small
er. cheap joints. both colored and
white. The principal difficulty
these restaurants have is in get
ting their dishes washed. for lack of
help. The marvel of II is there
has been no epidemic.
A congressional b-committee
ON the District Of Columbia did
get excited enough To make an
Investigation Of sanitary eondi-
tions In the city. II took them
three months aud they found that
everything which could be wrong,
was. OYercrOwding. substandard
living conditions. danger Of cpl
denies. increase i'm malaria and
meningitis. inadequate garbage
collection and disposal. 500 houses
with sutdo"r priyies not connect
ed 10 sesers. % eut Of 23l families
studied shown 10 be living In de
piorabis conditions with per cent
having no running water. % per
cent no inside toilet facilities. SO
per cent cooking sn coal or kero-
sene stsyes. G5 per cent without
furnace heat. Rats overrun large
SECTIONS sf the city, and typhuS
germs have been fsund in a few.
over soss Prsmises entered we're
found o. b. sat infested and the
occuptnts rtFsn instructions on
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-27
So TheySay-

People in the occupied areas once
were our customers. A. first they
will have no money 10 buy go1ds
from us. The amount We spend in
helping them To become self
supporting Is trivial compared 70
the amount they will spend with ~
once they resume tne creation of
wealth. - Foreign Relief Director
Herbert Lehman.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-27
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The foIloiring edit
oridis are presented as interesting oPiH-
ions uoiced b. editors eISeichere. Iheg
do not necessarily reflect the opinion of
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-27
CURRENT QUOTATIONS

We have won the past by hard work
and honesty and self-reliance. There is
no better formula through which we can
win the future.-James A. Farley.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-27

There can be no sound military or
ganization that does not rest on the
principle that, in his youth, every able
bodied American should be trained to
defend his country.-Brig. Gen. John NJ.
Palmer.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-27

We haven's begun to dig into the
enemys main defenses yet.-Navy Secre-
tary Frank Knox
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-27

We have seized the initiative, the most
vital factor in the war.-Gen. George C..
Marshall.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-27

Her victories and occupations of ter
ritories have made Japan the strongest
power on earth.-Joseph C. Grew, former
ambassador to Tokyo
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-27
Capital Talk
Nv PETER EDSON

Most people who come to WASH
ington on visit, if they play the
course right down the middle and
stav out of the rough, will seldom
get off of a dog-leg that runs from
the Union Station in Capitol Hill,
west of the Lincoln Memorial, then
north up Rock Creek Park or turn
ing off at the White House, north
west on Connecticut avenue as Tar
as the Shoreham and Wardman
Park hotel. In that area, approx
imately, you have all OF Washing
ton that is good golfing-broad
vistas, wide avenues, acres OF SpraW-
ling government buildings, well-kept
greens except when the crab grass
is dead, monuments, memorials,
malls, and marble palaces.
Not all of Washington that is
beautiful is i'm this area. There
are good side trips to the airport
or the national cathedral or
Mount Vernon or out around the
embassies. But by and large, once
you stray outside the accepted
trAio sOuh
you run into the other side OF
Washington, the dirty side of
Washington, the Washington OF
vice and crime and insanita-
tiOn and slums.
Under the croWding of wartime
conditions, this other side of Wash.
ington has been gradually grow
ing worse until today it is nothing
short of a national scandal. Ever
the local papers and the people who
are paid to be burbling over at all
times with professional civic pride
now break OF: almost daily in ad-
missions that the national capita
city, for all its magnificence, is
Just another hotter, sinking hive OF
inhumanity.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-27

Italy is entitled to different treat
ment than Germany-or, with more
accuracy we would be justified in
treating her more leniently - be-
cause Italy is not the same malign-
ant war laboratory that Germany
is
Historically the German people
have gone from one war of aggres-
SION to another, each worse than
the one before. No sooner are they
defeated temporarily than they be-
gin planning, working, plotting Tor
Evening star., 1943-02-25
Redskins Top Kickoff Returns;
Fdrkds Boasts Best AVERAGE

Marshall Goldberg, now engaged
in defense work in Chicago, re-
tained his National Football League
title as the busiest handler of kick
offs in 1912. Goldberg set a record
by returning Is for the Chicago
Cardinals in II games.
His average return was 26.2 yards
and his longest 95 for a touchdown
against Green Bay.
Bill Dudley of Pittsburgh, and
Dante Magnani of Cleveland, each
returned II with Dudley earning
second place with a 27.1 yard ave-
rage. Magnani's average was 22.7
yards.
Andy Farkas, Redskins fullback,
had the best average among the 81
men who handled kickoffs. Al
though he received only four, Farkas
averaged SIS yards per attempt,
with best effort of 95 for touch
down against New York. He also
returned one for 10 yards against
Brooklyn.
The longest return was made by
Andy Uram of Green Bay, who
went SO yards for a touchdown
against Detroit.
Washington won the team cham
pionship, averaging 27.8 yards
against 27 for the Chicago Bears,
who were runners-up. The Red
skins also scored two of the six
touchdoWns.
The treacherous lateral pass was
used only 40 times in 1912 with the
Evening star., 1943-02-25
Carlisle Hits Season Mark
For RossIyn BowIers

Starting with a double-header
strike and with a triple-header as
the climax wallop, Maynard Car
Isle, a 108-average bowler, marked
up a season high duckpin game of
1873 in the Rosslyn Independent
League. His score gave A. L. Kelley
& Son 81 win from Talbert S
Tigers.
Shaffer Flower Shop and Fairfax
Country Club maintained their
first-place tie with respective 2-1
wins from Goss Co. and Miller's
Service. FL Geib fired 1893 for Goss.
Waters Shade Shop, yellow Cab
and YMCA failed to break a third
place deadlock with respective 81
decisions over Circle Paving, Man
ning's and Arlington Trust. Johnny
Stump posted 389 for the Cabbies
while Henry Lederer fired 1888 for
the "Y." Billy Stalcup's 122-67 is
top average.
Evening star., 1943-02-25
Harris Pleased With New Post as PhiIs' Pilot,
To Defer to Owner Only in Spring Training

put the system into effect, but added
that it did not mean necessarily
that Leo Miller, Phils trainer for 10
years, will be dismissed.
Harris said Chuck Klein, former
Phils' slugger, would be retained as
player-coach, but that he hadn't
decided on other coaches. Hans
Lobert, 60-year-old former man
ager of the Phils, has signed as
coach with the Cincinnati Reds.
Harris also was under consider
alton as manager of the Brooklyn
Dodgers, but after talking to Cox
decided to 60 with the Phils. The
terms OF his contract were not
divulged. "We hope it will be for a
long time" said Harris, who added,
Il would have refused the offer If it
hadn't been an attractive one"
Now IS, Harris was called the hoy
wonder manager" in 1924 when he
led Washington to the world cham
pionship when he was q years old.
The Mats also won the American
League pennant under him in 1925.
Bucky later managed at Detroit and
Boston before returning as WASH
ington's manager in 1884.
Harris launched his baseball
career in 1915 at Pittston, Pa, and
has been In the major leagues since
1919. He is married and has three
children. He Is Washington resi-
dent.
One OF the players Harris will
manage with the Phils Is Outfielder
Roberto Ortiz, the big Cuban who
played with the Mats and their farm
teams for several seasons.
Evening star., 1943-02-25
H-Skor Piles Up Lead
In Ladies' Pin Loop
Routs Arlineton's Team
AS Lafayette Skids

Hi-Skor bowlers We're six games
in front in the Ladies District
League pennant race today after
sweeping Arlington, while the run
ner-up Lafayettes dropped back by
losing a game to Brookland Rec i.
reation. Hi-Skor has won 81 of 81
games. Bing Moen's BAG led in the
pacesetters' victory. Capt. Jessie
Sacrey was high for Lafayette with
l42 and 1865.
Lucy Rose fired 1873 and 37l as the
third-place Rosslyn quint trimmed
Anacostia Spillway, 81. Helen Rob-
erts' top scores of 143 and 381 and
Dot HerShey's 372 gave Clarendon
a 30 victory over Red Circle. The
sweep moved Clarendon into fourth
place over Chevy Chase Ice Palace,
which skidded despite a 81 win
over Takoma.
In the other matches Irene Scott 5
BAT paced Rendezvous to a 80
win from Arcadia, and Bethesda
Bowling Center tripped King Pin,
2-1.
Evening star., 1943-02-25
Big Ten Title Hopes of Indiana
Rest in H|inois-WiIdcot TussIe

The Hoosiers, who had to come
from behind to beat Minnesota Sat-
urday night, took no chances in last
nights windup of the series and led
all the way in downing the Gophers,
1923.
Indiana is idle now until its clos
ing game next Monday with Purdue.
Illinois, needing victories over
Northwestern and feeble Chicago to
wind up the season with II straight
trlumphs and no defeats-and an
undisputed championship - knows
Northwestern will be tough, and
realized it all the more last night
when the Wildcats batted back Wis
consin in an overtime game at Madi-
son, 56-54, to tighten their grip on
third place.
Evening star., 1943-02-25
Georgetown Club 6arners
Silver Gloves LaureIs

Georgetown Branch Boys Club
holds team honors following conclu-
sion of the Silver Gloves boxing
tournament last night at Central
Branch Club. Three of the 10 cham
pions represented Georgetown.
The trophy for the most skillful
boxer was awarded Blackie SelWyn
of Central Branch, winner of the
l05-pound title. Results:
60-pound class-Fred Richardson Cw
3. G. defeated John Richardson (W. B. c.
7o-pound class-Jackie Fleming (E B
defeated Bunky Frazier wv. B. c., techni-
cal knockout in first round
75-pound class-Billy Draper "a B. c.
defeated Joe Collins &C. b
So-pound claSS-Billy Nichols &C. B.
defeated Jimmy Panton &C. b.
s5-pound class-Arthur RoduI 20. p }
defeated Dick Bromby &c. b.
95-pound class-Billy Rorer "a. 3. c.
defeated Alvin Bailey (E. b
100-pound class-Jimmy Binns &C. b.
defeated Charles Habron "a. B. c..
105-pound class-Blackie Selwyn &c. !
defeated John Ardurne &C. b..
120-pound class-Lloyd Habron "a B
CO defeated Jerry Townsend &C. b
125-pound claSs-Daye Staples M B
CO defeated Dick Spiser &C. b, technica
Knockout in third round.
Evening star., 1943-02-25
BY BURTON HAWKINS,

Bucky Harris, assured of q 20th
consecutive season as a major
league manager yesterday when he
signed to pilot the Philadelphia
Phils, today declared Boss William
D. Cox Is an ambitious owner who
is willing to spend considerable
coin to construct a winner, but
added, tits going to be tough to
locate good players at a time like
this"
Attempting to rebuild the Phils,
though, is a job that intrigues both
Harris and Cox ''Mr. Cox is young
and ambitious" said Harris, who
plans to return to Philadelphia to-
morrow and Immediately tackle the
job of making a more formidable
club of the National Leagues peren-
NAL cellar dwellers, land I like the
idea OF making fresh start with
him"
mfr. Cox's ideas of building up
baseball club are much like my
own" continued Harris, who re-
signed as the Mats manager last
fall. Harris has been assured of a
free hand in all managerial duties
except in the matter of spring
training.
Cox admitted in Philadelphia that
he had asked Harris to try his type
of training, which he labeled the
commando type" and Bucky COM
mented, I'm willing to give it a
try" Cox said his training system
will combine running and calls
themes.
Evening star., 1943-02-25
Singer Rolls 189
|For Record in
District Loop
Clarendon Increases
Edge in Flag Race
To Three Games

Boosting District League season
record game of 189, Julie Singer,
Greenway Bowl manager and spear
head Of the second place Anacostia
Spillway team, today shared the
imelight with the Clarendon Bowl
ing Center sharpshooters who
smeared Hi-Skor with second high
scores for the season of 697 and
1872 to move three games ahead in
the flag scrap when Lucky Strike
trimmed the runner-up, 81.
Singers brilliant string. made with
four strikes and five spares in
row and final fiat 10, which
cracked Karl Gochenour's former
high by single pin, got Spillway
of to a winning start against the
visiting Luckies last night. The
two-t time champions grabbed the
final two tilts as Harry Aiken's 1856
1896 and Pret Wannans 150-385 led
scores of 656 and 1,847. Singers set
was 449.
AL Wrights 158-442, Jack Per-
ren's 161-406 and Lee Marcey'S
167-385 enabled Clarendon to post
scores of 608, 697 and 667 to sweep
Hi-Skor. The middle game was a
sizzler when Hi-Skor counted 693
with Pete Peterson's 172 leading the
way. Bob Miciotto fired 1877 for
the losers.
Brooklyn maintained third
place deadlock with Lucky Strike by
trimming Convention Hall, FL, al
though the Hallmen tailed 1907 to
1,795. Gochenour's 393 was best for
the winners while Elmer Mead was
high for the losers with 384.
In the other matches Arcadia put
the bee on Arlington, 81, with Bill
Harrison's 375 high; Hyattsville
nicked Georgetown, 2-1, as Jimmy
OFT posted 377, while Rookie Owen
fired 1856 in his league debut to aid
In Bethesda Bowling Center's 81
win from Rosslyn and Tony San
tini's 331 gave King Pin a 81 edge
over Chevy Chase Ice Palace.
The standings: Clarendon, 44-22;
Spillway. 41-25; Lucky Strike, 1925;
Brookland. 4o-26: Alexandria, 1924
Hyattsville, 1928; Lafayette, 1928;
Hi-Scor, 1892; Bethesda, 1913;
King Pine, 1894; Convention Hall
1896; Ice Palace, 2s-37; Arcadia,
1888; Rosslyn, 23-4O; Georgetown,
22-44; Arlington, 19-41.
Evening star., 1943-02-25
Sports Program
For LocuI Fans

TODAY.
Basket Ball.
Y. M. 7. at Maryland, College
Park, 500.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball
The Star metropolitan tourna-
ment seniflnals, Tech gym. 7,30.
Eastern VS.. G. w; $50, Tech VS..
St Adams.
v. M. I. VS.. George Washington.
Eastern gym, 8:15
American u. at Western Mary
land, Westminster. Md.
Lan5on at Blair. Silver Spring.
500.
Boxing.
District AAU semifinals at
Turner's Arena, $50.
Wrestling.
Mason Dixon Conference tour
nament at Loyola, Baltimore.
SATURDAY.
Basket Ball.
The Star metropolitan final,
Tech gym, 500.
Georgetown at Temple, Phila-
delphia.
st. Adams at Episcopal Acad-
emy, Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1943-02-25
'Torrid Batt|inq
Seen in Court
Semifina|s
Eastern and St. AIbuns
Join G. w. and Tech
Fives in Metro Tits
BY GEORGE HUBER.

Addition Of Eastern and st. Adams
to the semifnal round of The Stars
l1th annual Metropolitan inter
scholastic basket ball tournament
assures a pair of hot games tomor-
row night at Tech gym, with the
Ramblers battling George WASH
ington High and the Saints mixing
with Tech for places in Saturdays
championship final.
Such a lineup promises every
thing in the way OF exciting basket
ball with the seasons highest hon.
ors at stake. Eastern got past the
first round last night by nosing out
Bethesda Chevy Chase, 1890, in a
game that wasn't decided until the
last minute, while st. Adams sur
prised lot of the spectators by
handing Gonzaga a 1926 setback.
The Saints cool, confident style of
play had them ahead from the start,
but GonZaga put up a real battle
before going down before st. Adams
polished attack.
Eastern Gains Revenge.
The Eastern Bethesda battle pro-
Vided the same heart-stopping
thrills enjoyed in the George Wash
lngton-St. Johns game the previous
night, with seldom more than a few
points separating the two as the
Ramblers made up for a four point
loss to the Barons earlier this sea-
son. Fred Seaton and Tom Wingo
shot the Ramblers ahead early in
the game. Harry Phillips and Bob
Brewer collaborated to pull Be
thesda even during the second
period, but shortly before the half
time gun Don Essex sank set shot
to send Eastern to the fore, 1916,
at the half
Sam Dellinger pushed through q
pair of buckets to increase Eastern's
edge in the third period, but Bob
Seitz and Johnny Slaughter again
had Bethesda in the running in the
final frame. At the finish it was Bob
Lannon's successful foul toss followed
by Bill Decks snowbird that gave
Eastern its narrow margin.
Evening star., 1943-02-25
Hart, Brooks Promise
Torrid Heavy Bout
Foes at Turner's Monday
Possess Good Records

Joe Turner has arranged an en-
ticing heavyweight scrap for his
arena Monday night.
He has matched AL Hart, Army
War College colored soldier, who got
his boxing start in Washington, and
Lou Brooks, Wilmington Del) bat
tier, who is highly regarded nation-
ally, for a 10-rounder.
Hart acquired an outstanding repu-
tation in Eastern rings after being
transferred from Army duty here to
New York He fought Joe Baksi to
draw and beat Wally Cross among
others.
Brooks in his only fight here
dropped split decision to AL Blake.
Since he has defeated Tony Music
and Gus Dorazio.
Evening star., 1943-02-25
Caps Stick With Reds
By Trimming Lions
Hold to Tie for Fourth
On ; Overtime GouIs
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
The battle for fourth place in the
American Hockey League remains
unchanged as both Providence ano
indianapolis won last night.
Providence knocked off the Barons
in Cleveland, Al, and Indianapolis
defeated the Washington Lions in
an overtime contest, IA, here last
night.
The Reds and Caps, who are dead
locked for the fourth berth in the
standings, advanced to within one
point of the third-place Pittsburgh
Hornets.
Washington jumped to a 81 first
period lead on goals by Bill jamie
son. Herb Foster and Rod Lorrain
Indianapolis tied the count in the
middle session on markers by Con-
ME Brown and George (Pop-eye)
Patterson. Cliff Barton scored for
the Lions early in the third period
but Connie notched his second
marker of the night to send the
fray into overtime.
Evening star., 1943-02-25

/ individual championship going to
Tommy Thompson, Philadelphia 3
star quarter back.
Thompson threw four Iaterals for
total advance of Ill yards. Perry
Schwartz, end. and Dean McAdams,
half back. both of Brooklyn, tied for
second place with three attempts
apiece All but three of the 40 at
tempted were completed.
Merlyn Condit, Brooklyn half
back, and Sloko Gill, Detroit center,
tied for the receiving lead, catching
three apiece.
Brooklyn was most partial to the
lateral, leading with nine attempts
and as many competitions. Phila-
delphia had one less attempt and
two less completions, but led in gains
with 148 yards.
The Redskins did not use the play
nor did the New York Giants.