davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
FACTS ABOUT
PASSENGER CAR TIRES

The synthetic rubber tire is not yet an improve
ment but it will keep your roHing through the
emergency.
In many respects, the new synthetic rubber tires
are an unknown quantity.
How they would behave at the phenomenalIy
high speeds of prewar days is purely academic. The
patriotic citizen knows that high speeds out his
treads far faster than the recommended speed Of
50 miles per hour, and drives accordingly.
differentiation, driving over rough roads, and
other abuses are bad for all tres=bnt todaY's evil
dence is that synthetic tires will stand less of these
abuses than the tires YOU have been used to.
But, since these tires will be ratiOned TO you in
trust for the nation il will be your duty to take
every possible care of them, and to prevent mis-
use and abuse.
As we gain more experience with synthetic rub
Der tires more and more things will become known
about them, and the public will be kept informed
II you use synthetic rubber tubes. be sure they
are properly installed. They should be put into the
tire then inflated, Debated, and inflated again. And
they sAoald never be Desated rWsty INNS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Early Mailing
Of YuIe Cards
Held Essential
Huston Urges Public
TO Cooperate With
Post Office at Once

Mail all your Christmas gifts
and cards in November. 10 assure
their arrival before the holiday,
Detroiters were advised Saturday
by Postmaster Roscoe r. Huston.
Pleading for the public to CO.
operate with the post office, Hus-
ton said the postal problem this
year is far more serious than II
has ever been before.
Facilities and postal workers
simply are not available To
transport and deliver, in the last
three weeks before Christmas,
the tremendous quantities OF
Christmas mail, Z" Huston said.
Use of railway cars for essential
war transportation, loss of thou
sands of employees TO the armed
services, and their replacement by
high school boys and girls working
part time, add up 10 an almost
insurmOuntable problem.
Only by spreading out the rec
ord-breaking volume of mail
through November can there be
any assurance that Christmas par
cells and cards will be delivered in
time Huston warned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
DSR Hits Record
Power Sales Up

DSR traffic volume and indus.
trial power sales reached an AL
time high last week, the DetrOrl
Board of Commerce reported Sat
urdaN.
For the fVe-day work week
ending Oct, % passengers on DSR
buses and street cars averaged
1,99S.4l5 daily in contrast TO the
previous high of 1857 1913 during
the second week of September.
Industrial power sales totaled 65-
235 600 kllowatt hours.
The board announced that I'M
employment compensation checks
numbered 266, far below the 2S79
issued during the same period last
year. Welfare families numbered
3.614. compared with 1858 a
year ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
FACTS ABOUT TRUCK
AND BUS TIRES

On truck and bus tires particularly in over-the-
road, inter-cty service, the situation is less salts
factory.
Truck and bus tires are operated under more
severe conditions than passenger car tires They are
heavier. thicker-generate more heat They all
too frequently overloaded, must travel any kind
of highway their work requires
Again we be perfectly frank about II synthetic
truck and bus tires built will not stand all the
abuse that the prewar tire would take, especially
overlooking Progress is being made every day--but
today's synthetic rubber tire.
The Tire Industry is bending every effort to
solve the serious problems of furnishing satisfactory
and sufficient tires to the truck and bus field.
But serious threat still exists to our most vital
transportation.
So remember this-whIe the treads Of pres.
ent truck and bus tires vitality important. he
carcasses of these tires have value.to our truck
operators. and to the nation. that is beyond price.
Unless these tires are made to last and last there is
almost certain to be breakdown of truck service
Every one of these tires nlust be recdpped fhe
very minufe IL needs it-betore any damage Is
done 10 fie Speeds must be cut down,
especially hot roads Overoads must be
eliminated. Proper imitation is a necessity.
Operators, garage men, drivers all have heavy
responsibility that they cannot now avoid These
straightforward statements. The warning must
not 90 unheeded new tire warranty recognizes
these conditions. but the real job is conservation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Raj Extends
Reich Bombings
Past Z Hours
LOO American Planes
in Daylight Assaults
on Vital War Centers

LONDON Nov 6 INS) -
SPEEDY Mosquito hombers Of the
RAJ blasted western Germany
again last night 20 carry the new.
devastating cycle Of aerial as
saults against the Reich beyond
the 72-hour mark the AIR ministry
announced today Il was estimated
that 600 tons Of bombs hit Ger
many IN the thrpc-day period.
Meanwhile n vas estimated
that a force OF al least LOO
ks4a4At4Hs- fighters OF he =.
Eighth Air Force had taken part
in The r1ammotli daylight assaults
which blasted the Nazi oil center
a Gelsenkirchen and the railway
yards AZ NuenSteT yesterday.
Al least IS Nazi craft were shot
down IN combat The Americans
lost 10 heavy hombers. two me-
dunn bomherS and five fighters
Bon1beTS accounted for 20 OF the
Nazi fighters while escort craft
iowned is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
StilWelPs Fliers Hurl
$50 Tons on Burma City

CHUNGKING, Nov. 6 GNS) -
American Liberator and Mitchell
b m b ers yesterday attacked
Akyab in western Burma. drop
ping $50 tons Of bombs, a COM
munique from the headquarters Of
1t. Gen. Joseph w. Stilwell an
nounced today
All target areas were hlanlPted
with bombs and heavily damaged,
the statement declared. Many fires
resulted in an explosion In the
vicinity of the main jetty a coll
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Xw-A mammal

This is the situation todaY-the rubber supply
crisis is past, but the long predicted and anticipated
tire shortage is with us.
Why is this So when thousands OF tons OF Gov
eminent synthetic rubber now being made?
Why is this so, when the rubber industry is pro-
ducng tremendous tonnage OF rubber products and
more airplane and truck tires than ever before'
Because, as the Baruch Committee foreeaw-
the fact that few tires could be made until we
had our synthetic rubber supply well on the
way, resulted in millions of tires going out of
service without replacement-and those
naming have less mileage in them. Inventories
of prewar tires gone.
Because military needs are way beyond any
ones anticipations.
Because the rubber companies must use a lot Of
their manpower and machines to make bullet
sealing gas tanks and hundreds of other rubber
products for war, in addition TO tires.
Because half of today's requirements for
Iery, and airplane tires, requiring many, many
times the labor and materials Of peacetime
needs and finally
Because the manpower shortage hangs over the
tire industry it does all industry, and there
are Just too few hands for the job.
s611%S@a~ @~%@&Se
These problems viii be licked when enemies
are licked. Meanwhile, We want 70 tell yos frankly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
The Rubber Shortage is behind US
but the Tire Shortage is still! here!

that unless you and all tire-owners continue 10 make
the preservation OF tires vital personal problem
our home-front transportation will break down
and slow up the war production of America
The way out is for you to conserve the tires
you've got-stretch their life in every way you can.
4h~ u ~a'a 1s~ M0Ay~O
Do no unnecessary driving.
Live up to the government reguaton-don't
exceed IS miles an hour.
Keep your tires inflated up to recommended
pressure, and check them every week.
Avoid hitting holes in the road, or brusing your
tires curbs stones Don't start stop suddenly
Slow down for sharp corners.
See thai your wheels and axcs arc in line
Switch your tires from wheel to wheel every five
thousand miles, and have them Inspected regularly
for removal Of foreign objects and repair of cuts.
And most important OF all recap your
tires they become smooth
Though not all civilians will be able to get syn
thetc rubber tires in the near future, you may be
one of those who will Therefore, YOU should know
:. . and remember these facts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Rek-AideS.
Detroit Times.
Detroit 81. Michigan

I'm willing TO do my bit a RekAde volunteer 10 keep
the cys recreation department the campaign eliminate
Juvenile delinquency.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07

umn Of smoke rose 1000 feet and
could be seen for 20 miles.
Meantime, an American-ChineSe
bomber unit sank a 5,900-ton Japa-
nese cargo ship and scored a pos
Sible hit on 1000-ton freighter
in a raid over the China Sea.
One United Nations plane was
ronortod missing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07

oVnlop Tive & Rubber Cooperation
Ths Polls RVbbsr Company
Federal Tires
The Firsslsns Tire 4 Rubber Company
Flsk Tires
The osnsfsl Tire 4 Rubber compony
The cioni Tire 4 Rubber Co.
alusss Tree
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07

The .. ?. oood,lsh compenY
The Goodyear Tire 4 Rvbbsr Co, In,
Hood Rubber Company
inland Rubber oosPorohOn
The kslly-Sp,insAsld Tire Company
lee Rubber 4 Tire corpotoiion
IRE ns~.aeid TIVE sid Rubber CO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
q ANW ANGEAttlI

With conditions they are, and synthetic rub
Der in its present stage Of development, tire
warranty has become necessary and has been adopt
ed 1t applies to all tires Under its terms-iaiHries
such as bruises body breaks, cuts, snags and heat
failures, as we'll as tread wear not subject To
adjustment consideration.
Nor are injuries or failures which result from
improper tire care or misuse abuse. This includes
failure as result Of overload excess speed, i'm
proper imitation or other non-defective conditions
Or when tires are used on rims not conforming to
Tire and Rim Association Standards.
Remember-the tire industry, the Rubber Di-
rector, everyone is working together with all their
energy, as they have from the outset to keep
Americas wheels turning.
Do your ps~t-t~ks s~~s OF ne sIr~s yos'vo
got nowI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Are Their Faces Red7

BREMEN, Ind, Nov. 6 (UP)-
Bremen residents were warned
today 10 exercise the utmost care
10 prevent fires. The fire depart
ment lost its gasoline rationing
book.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
AEF Holy Land Cemetery

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6 up
The first American military GENE
terry in the Holy Land was dedi-
Gated this week, with representa-
tiveS of Protestant, Jewish and
Catholic faiths participating, the
war department. announced TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07

B,Vns~tet Tire compopy
The osrivry Tive & Rubber csmPsry
The Cooper Corp
Corduroy Rubber companY
cVpplss Company
The Dayton Rubber MonV'os'vrins eomPssY
penmon Tire ord Rubber compoey
Diamond Rubber compoAy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
THE RUBBER MANUFACTURES ASSOCIATION, INC.
for mo M~~ee rpories..

Psrrsylvoria RVbbss comPo~y
The PhorIs TFs end Rubber cOmPsoy
The Polien Rubber Company
The Rishland Rubber Company
Scars, RoebVsk and Co.
n, United Tire 4 Rubber csmPsoy
Unhsd sioist Rubber compoaY
Soldering Rubber Company
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07

Mecrsory Tire Rubber Co.
Miller Rubber Company
The Mohawk Rubber Company
I've Monorsh Rybser Company
Montgomery Ward & Co. Incorporated
The Nor~olk Tire ord P''ss CO.
pseiAe Rubber ard Tive Misunderstanding comPsnl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-29

Tho coaches were counting heavily
on Rodgers terrific -plungms,
-uu LIS ,n>> was Il heavy blow.
ArbrS wIS a star on Cardinals 1871
freshman eleven. but has seen little
>vtN. cr this year. carrying ;hc ball
only I've times. He Viii be cast oLpo-
!" bUck Sutton. States 2lO-puund
.l.'h"cil. also Il MuSh star in Il
Coach Young still had not heard
Enr Barney and Oliver Poole. star
end and tackle. and Hardy Henry
lC1inG end. from Ole Miss. and il
was no; known whether they would
"r here II lime Ia !acc the Pack az
rat.
3. fact. there are only three trans
''r players the coaches are driiniily
u"W. Two OF those arc tail
t.cE Eddie Tca%i.c and cad Fro;
Hil'iug. who played lur State last wear.
The other ) GEORGE Grimes from
\ r.lG.a.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-29

.. ANY cigarettes us they can
...,. Some o! the boys ina lac
.'' rtrI" cigarettes u fine medium
Cd. '-htvr. and NJ iuclrrin. good viii.
80. ',Jc..S are L. win foreign yu,ln-
..' 1ri ~" natives axe y.t.r.' tor
'N"....s c..Hrv,tc:. rcp!ucin. some
. ..' vile m.NtturS which pas 70.
1922. .' n .a.'s uui.r vu.
.. i.'lut..
Shortage .. .hr Supply o! irar has
..N ..s...- .,....;. nranort.pa>. Las,
.,.su>i las .......n uod ,. 'u,miuS'
supply Cd! "..a i"ut 81 hand. bat. II
ne ''utv .. ..'l-rimcr demand con-
l.GJCS a.. D.. has ...r.n& We past ninety
day. ;Ho uvN, selling season viii lind
tire cuu.'rN with only ~ months
.,.g. y b., .... '.''. 90 hand for mamie
.uytIrins purposes.
70" tht> reason. the country may
expect not only a shortage ol tphaCcn.
o.t 4 reduction II quality. because
the makers e., cigarettes Vii. have -
use cigarette, i'Ji which has ne.
wrlluWrt iu'..% The two year pcr'Ii.
the ,!u.",. ".p between Tho harvest
and he c.g.. cite machine.
NIngu..v- carriages also vii, cnu-
'.u,.v {. r,.;.,r the making at C,@.!-
"rltv- g.: ;.r.v may Dr - Temporary
,.-c - '.y supply. NON that the drau-
Inc .a. .... ~ packages lHr Tie
soldiers ca. ~'.uI> has passed.
A.. 90. ...- points up the VAN
ingS IN Tobacco y m"lth> a." ,n.u.
uu:,.-s .... ,T;r,l III -, !.,c-carv.;
,,-.. ... .r..-n - an ru;. - a.'r...!-
tru..r.n ......&" Wruld r.":4. '.tr.
E.1.' ,.'...'. 81 ,,,' .,...t1 t.iI. 10
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-29
Carolina Loses Stars
From Game With State

Chapel Hill. Oct. 29.-lIoSCa rod
@"rs. who l.; ic dng tHS W:'plv Car.
IN" DIck!Irli .a H=hin-. Nh no. &-
here tor the Site same Saturday.
'nN H"Sr:v" San Arbcs - rc.a-
-ruuncl Ia ;..i>r las place.
The MNriu, -, Ser So, from Ala
BAN" wired Coach Tom Young today
tina; lie wouid not get back N time -
play.
Several other VIZ performers re-
turned from Their leaves last night
and iris morning and Il few others
are expected AZ nc last minute. bu,
tne Tar Heels VII s'tl hc primarily
" civilian !.osh outfit 1T today. iI,;
ligh; drill
Cardinals g.IG stock. once h.-n
has dropped steadily this Wrci,. ;,,:i
unless several more N-l2'S CT; short
thCu leaves ana rr:ur.' HVrin CHI;
States civilian .urrvs may Wind a.
N tn" favored spot.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-29

Tn' sc.o'lt to"n ra,,.. se.r 1rl.:s, I4
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-29
REV. II. N. PARSLEY
AT HOLY INNOCENTS

i.N. II y. Parsley. OF Duke uni
...' viii "c the speaker at Holy
:'...'.. rs Episcopal church Sunda,
...r..ug. The chaplain in charge nf
ID, ''un& people of the Episcopal
'h.'.r. IL DHhc. Mr.. ~ar<lcy has
proved very popular with students.
~ that Time Il service Of inslalla-
'!.n %. Y. p. s. l.. officers rn, the
utn;: year viii BE held October 81
".: 'c"n named as Youth Sunday.
B.. fIC purpose of placing cmuhasi.
Co.,. % nc Importance "f youths nic,-
Co., l.. inciI church work, their COM
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-29
Butncr Men Learn
About | and Mines
And BOBBY Traps

land mine, and "DopDy" traps. winch
have pre,c:;cd SIc: Il problem 80 ..ur
advancing 9Th army and the British
9th IN North Africa and Italy. :rJIli
mold ~" ,eyrO"s !cr :nc men O.! ihc
10Th detachment. 2nd Army special
troops. stationed al Camp Butncr
under the command G! Cri. Sidney $
EbcrlC
Tho men OF his unit arc now under
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-29

md III their personal DEVELOPMENT
NJ character.
Deepening of Christian Fellow.
ship" and Forward in Service are
the two essential themes i"r the day
and Tor their years work.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-29
TO SPONSOR PROGE,,s

Rev. Jackson and ms cnnsrcp,,o.
of the Kittrcll BAPTIST churr6 S"' '',I
sponsor program a, IN. W.. m
Chapel Baptist church tonipb, laws
o'clock. The public is cordially i"v,.
ed To attend. "Nil'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-19
BY HUGH FULLERTON. Jr.
Associated Press Shorts Wri.e-


NEW YORK, Jan. l9.-Idea
Man Ralph Higgins, Oklahoma
A. and M. track coach, has fig-
ured out how colleges can save
on travel by adopting the OK
ford Cambridge scoring system
for dual track meets. Only first
places are counted at one point
each. Higgins idea is that
or 10 man squads would be
enough for the is events if some
athletes double up. Harry Walk
err, who'll fill Terry Moores place
in the Cardinals outfield, is the
father of baby named after
Terry. Brig. Gen. John J. Phelan.
noted double talker and boxing
commissioner, got taste of his
own medicine the other night
when he set out to investigate a
bout between kid Killem" and
fluffy Roo" neither of them
licensed boxers. The general ad-
mitted the laugh was on him
when he learned fluffy was a
boxing kangaroo, whose appear
ance was a radio gag arranged
by Ralph Edwards.
Today's guest star-Russ Need
ham. Columbus Ohio Dispatch:
What the Cardinals didn't do
toward breaking up the Yankees
apparently the war is complet-
ing. One gets this idea con-
templating what the American
League champions will have left
II Joe Di Maggie is successful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-19

Service Dept. - Staff Sergt.
Louis Defichy, who has been in
viting major league ball clubs
to visit Mitchell Field, N. Y,
reports that IL have answered
yes" and the other five haven't
answered. 1t. q. g. Johnny
Fischer. former national amateur
golf champ, has been named
chairman OF the officers mess
Coli Committee at. the Norfolk
Naval Training Station. Among
the marines who died in action
on GuadfScanal were Terry Rey-
nolds, a good welterweight box
er from Philadelphia, and Tiny
Edwards, San Francisco bantam
weight. Maybe this is what's
called riding an Jump out of the
league. During the baseball sea-
son the Chanute Field Ull.)
Planesmen used to rib Umpire
Homa Kimbrell about his faulty
vision. The next the Army air
men heard of him he had enlist
ed in the Navy.
Dots all. brothers-Leo Miller.
whose Syracuse baseball club will
train at Frederick, Md, this
spring. claims 1t is going patriotic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-19
No Rich Fights Loom
For Ca|Iura, New
Feather King
Droft Reckoning Wilson;
Man He Beut, Also Pep;
Could Meet Wright
By the Associated Press,

PROVIDENCE, r. T.. Jan. ia
lot OF folk will tell you today that
Jackie Callura is the new head man
Of the featherweights-at least part
of 'em-but the champ really Is your
old Uncle Samuel.
There's no doubt that the little
betting bull from Canada climbed
all over Pittsburgh Jackie Wilson to
take the National Boxing Associa-
tons portion Of the l26-pound
crown in the Providence arena last
night, but now he has to wait on
your old uncle's say-so before he's
going to be able to find out what he
can do with it.
For, Uncle Sam already has the
finger on Wilson, who has been
guaranteed first shot at Callura s
crown, and he also has his eagle eye
on Willie Pep, the whizz-bang from
Connecticut, who has the title bless
ing of the New York State Athletic
Commission. With Wilson slated to
be wearing a soldier suit in the next
few weeks, and Pep awaiting his
draft classification, Callura's going
to have to look for quite piece to
find any worthy challengers around
at least any who figure to draw
more than coffee and cakes at the
gate.
OF course. there's always the ag-
ing and ageless Chalky Wright, the
fight games "Old Man Rubber" The
"Ribber," incidentally, rolls along to
Sal Bartola in Boston Friday, just
one week after coming through with
one OF the young years biggest up
sets by knocking of Lightweight
joey Peralta, and the mere fact that
the Chalk can even take on two like
that in a week at his age comes un-
der the heading of major miracles.
Callura's victory last night, before
seIl-out crowd of $500 paid Gus
tomers-largest turnout hereabout
in a decade-also fits into the load
of beak- busting surprise packages
that have been piled up this season,
although Wilson was only 4-to-5
favorite.
For Callura, the title means the
end OF the bush circuit and a look
at the big apple after eight years of
trying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-19
FeIIer Appetite Amazes Bride,
But She's Game to Do Cookinq

He was certain, however. that he
would return to baseball after the
war with all his previous effective
ness.
I've read somewhere. he said.
that military service develops new
muscles and causes different mus
cular reactions that may ruin the
careers Of athletes. I don't think
that is true in my case. l think
III be ready to play ball again if
can keep my legs in shape"
And what did the 5-foot 2-inch
90pound bride think of the fame
won by her 6-foot l-inch l9i pound
husband?
oh, my goodness, I just thing of
him as Bobby, that's all. He's like
a different person when ! see his
picture in the paper. We first met
in 1910 when he came to Florida
for spring training and l was at
tending Rollins College.
When I saw him / was so sur
prised. I always had thought all
baseball players were old men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-19
Pro Football League Looks
Confidently to '43 Season
Growing Importance of Come Demands
Its Continuance, Declares Loyden

The emphasis placed on football
in the Nays pre- flight training
courses and the demands made on
the Office of War Information by
troops abroad for sports news speak
more eloquently for the continuance
of football than any arguments yet
presented by the games millions of
enthusiasts. 1t is this emphasis and
these demands which make the Ma
tional League more determined than
ever to bend its future policies to
the times and continue.
More persons saw National League
teams in action last year than ever
before, counting the series of games
for Army Emergency Relief and
exhibitions. Attendance for the
regularly scheduled games totaled
l,115,154. drop-off of only s per
cent from the all-time high OF 1s41.
Indicates Increase in Interest.
BY comparison this can be con-
sidered an increase in interest In
professional football, since is of the
SIS league games, or 30 per cent, were
played under most unfavorable
weather conditions. This was by
far the largest percentage of poor
weather dates the league has en-
countered in the last decade. More
suspicious circumstances on any Ave,
or six of these Is dates would have.
permitted the league to set an at
tendance record for the 18th con-
secutive year.
The problem of transportation Is
not expected to work any inSur-
mountable hardship on National
League teams, whose new schedule
will be drawn on the same lines as
that of 1912. when a great many
passenger miles we're eliminated VOL
unfairly by a Encouragement OF
dates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-19
0'NeiII Spots Ray Of Hope
For Tigers in CIouded
Baseball Prospects
BY the Associated Press.


DETROIT, Jan. l9.-Trust the
Irish in Steve O'Neill, new manager
Of the Detroit Tigers, to find a fair
share Of bright spots for the 1943
baseball season in spite of the war
clouds.
That goes for his own team, too,
although probably no major league
club has suffered any more than
the Tigers from the shift of man
power from the diamond to Uncle
Sans team.
Since We are all subject to the
same demands by the Army and
Navy, see no reason to sing the
blues" ONeill said.
The Tigers will start training at
their new Northern" spring camp
site at Evansville, Ind, about March
Is. There are 81 men on the pres
emit roster.