davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-24
Acid indigestion
Relieved in 5 minutes or
lnwkl> -~~. k>.L

000bI6 your money 66cK
whsn szeess stomsch acid causes painful. su6ocat-
hG gas. stomach and heartburn doctors usually
Dsseribs the fastest acting medicines known for
Unptomatic reief-msdieines Ike those in Belt
Tablets. No LAXATIVE Bell -sns brings comfort in Q
3t6y or Double Jour monsy bsck return Of bottle
to %. 25e st all drusetsta
Evening star., 1943-06-24
South Africa Seeks Oil

South Africa will spend $120 900
this year in searching for petroleum
deposits.
Evening star., 1943-06-24

controls have been installed.
New biological and chemical
tests will be applied to every
batch Of Fletchers Castoria.
Each bottle will be stamped
with a plainly UiSible control
number, in verihcation of these
tests.
Evening star., 1943-06-24

Q. Will the package Be the same!
A. No. The Fletcher's Castoria
now being made will bear dis
tinctive green band. This green
band is for your protection in
case any old Castoria has not
been returned.
Evening star., 1943-06-24
Q. What caused the trouble?

The sugar content of Fletcher's
Castoria was reduced to con-
serve sugar under wartime con-
ditions. A year ago, Castoria
was made with this reduced
sugar content and was up to
standard in every respect. This
year, in March, we again started
production with reduced sugar.
However, at that time a chemi-
cal change-harmless in itself
occurred in the character
istics of the water used in maxi
ing Castoria. But this change,
Evening star., 1943-06-24

AFTER SEVEN WEEKS of inten.
sive work, laboratory researchers
have discovered the reason why GER
tain patches of Fletcher's Castoria
caused nausea.
Methods of preventing a recurrence
of the trouble are now known and
manufacture is being resumed.
No Fletcher's Castoria has been
made during this seven-week
period, and at its beginning the
makers issued nationwide warm
ing to consumers and retailers not
to use or sell the product and to re-
turn. all stocks for destruction.
The U. S. Food and Drug Admins
tration has been kept informed OF
all these developments.
Evening star., 1943-06-24

looting in riots were hunted down
relentlessly as the death toll climbed
to 81.
Evening star., 1943-06-24

WRIST WATCH. lady's. yellow gold Ander-
So son; m bissk banS; inscribed TO Ruth from
line; reward; Phone MA. $3.50 between
Evening star., 1943-06-24

O. What are the maker. doins 10 pre-
vent a recurrence Of the trouble!
A. Now that the cause is known,
procedures have been put in
effect which will assure normal
re-oxidation of the product.
Additional safeguards have
been set up. New laboratory
Evening star., 1943-06-24

10 FIetcher's Castoria now on sale!
|. No. Manufacture has been re-
sumed, but because of the time
required for manufacture and
distribution it may be about two
months before CaStoria will
again be on sale at your re-
tailer's. When it is, you will
be notified in your local news
paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
First Lady
Delays
Visit Here

Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt. who
said she had been accused Of CON
tributing to Detroits race riots.
today postponed her scheduled
July ; visit here but furnished
a bit Of advice on how 10 avoid
future outbreaks.
"The only thing we can do
10 prevent such riots" said the
first lady, in Washington, lis to
really run down rumOrS which
create fear and give the true
facts publicity.
I'VE must stop unreasoning
fear and encourage good will
on both sides"
Mrs. Roosevelt who said she
had received letters blaming her
for the riots, said she had planned
a visit 10 Detroit child care CEN
tiers, but that she did not consider
that important enough to make
the trip at this time.
Her eldest son, marine It.
James Roosevelt, is now in Wash
ington on sick leave and she
preferred not 10 leave him for a
visit 10 Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
JeffrieS Heads
Realty Firm but
He i Not Retire

Although he has organized a
corporation 10 deal in real estate,
with himself As l, head ho viii
not retire from public office 10
tho realty business. Mayor JEFF
fries said today
Incorporation papers filed with
the Michigan Corporation and Sc
CuriticS Commission disclosed the
company JeltrieS IS TO head Will
be- called tho Marquette Corpora
ton II lists $4,000 IN common
stock.
As a matter of fact. Jeffrics
answered IN reply 20 inquiries,
II and select group Of ASSOC
ciatc< wish 10 buy an apart
ment house We may, in the
future, wish 90 buy another
apartment house or some other
piece OF real estate, 30 We or
gained a corporation.
"Our only other alternative
was partnership, and a. an
attorney, am afraid Of part
nershipS."
The apartment JcffricS and his
associates are buying rs the Mar
quette. al 224O Marquette hence
the name OF tho corporation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
MCCrea, Wilcox Made
Jackson Prison Clerks

Formcr Wayne County Prose
cutor Duncan &. NcCrea and for
mcr Sheriff Thomas G. Wilcox,
serving I to 5-ycar terms in Jack
son Prison for conspiracy 10.
protect VICE and gambling cStab-
hShmentS. have been assigned TO
clerical Jobs. o. WAS learned today
NcCrca is clerk ln cell block
is which houses prohatIonerS
while WILCOX js gncd 10 the
Identification bureau
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
TOLERANCE STRESSED

John r. BaIlnEer. member Of
the city welfare commission. urged
10 set up training
COURSE schooling incoming Doiuc
officers IN public relations 10 de-
voIop more tolerance between the
cl'ilenry and The officials.
Walter Hardin Of the JAW
Go and q member OF the com
nlttoo, charged that "all Of
the shooting was done toward
Negroes hy police in trying .
QuCIi tnc rioters.
The Negroes were shot while
either footing Jr when they
were firing on white people.
don't think our men fired at
random into groups Of Negroes
at any time" Wl'herspoon coun-
tered You must remember
that It was virtually impossible
for our officers 10 handle all the
riots because the number was
spread 80 thin over the whole
city"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
OH'A Charges
Rent Violation

Violation of the Rent Control
Act was charged by the OPA to-
day in federal court proceedings
against Mrs. Emma Fairman,
Ferndale landlady, accused of
serving an eviction notice with
out OPA sanction.
Carlton II. Mcintyre. chief OPA
enforcement attorney, said Mrs.
FaTman. who lives at 534 f.
c am bourne. Ferndale. had
launched eviction proceedings
against a tenant at $50 f. Cam
bourne on grounds that she needed
the premises for her own use.
The OPA charges the landlady
failed TO prove her need for the
house at a hearing before an
Oakland County circuit court
commissioner in May.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
CURSING DENIED

WIthCrSpOon pointed out tha'
all appointments 20 the depart
menl are made through CONE
pertINe examination and said no
man could Doe advanced 20 "a
precinct capl8ncy without FIST
meeting the prescribed tests
The commissioner defended his
mon against charges that they
used diSrespcctlul language IN
addressing Negroes, CurSinE and
abusing them
Your people can use lot
Of education--a lot Of education
lin the names they call police
men, WIthcrSpOOn rctOrtCd II
ordered members of the depart
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
WilIlerSpOOE Denies
Police LOOfiriS Charge

Charges that Detroit police
officers ransar,,ad Nero homo.
,......., ...t....... H.. l...-,
'~''
oi lH' recent race Ii''IlE mere.
and that they were attempting 10
run the Nccroe, our of town
,,.ero ,.,rar,.,,i,. d..,,.d 81. COW.
49, '''.
MISSIONER -" inner >I"'"'' ''' u f'''-t
.ins of tho mayors In'or-IaClaI
committee todaN-
ANY officer who conducts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
ONLY DISSENTER

Chief Justice Sharp the only
ijs-euter Iu The Lansing police
board opinion conceded
The power In the city OF
complete control il imperatiNelv
necessary II discipline il TO be
maintained.
Those who serve the public,
either a. makers Of the law. in
tcrpretorS or those who enforce
the law must necessarily sur
render. while acting i'm such
capacity. some Of their pre-
>umcd private rights
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01

mcnt 10 continue their friendly
attitude ward the Negro,
despite criticisms Of the press.
Your leaders can well urge your
people 10 do likewise"
WlthcrSpoon said he was aware
n a Smouldrrjns feeling that
.lhan the troops are moved out
Of the city, there Will be now
Harrt.,..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
Memphis Belle,
Due Here Today

Tho Flying Fortress Memphis
Belle. veteran of - missions over
Europe is due late today at City
Airport
Among the crew is Staff Sgt
CaSmr Na,tal Of 1896 18th street.
a gunner, who with the rest Of
The crew vail participate IN pro-
noting war bond sales and en-
hSlment OF aviation cadets
The plane Viii bee on exhibit At
the airport for three days begin
nng tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
Steals Fan From Church

SAGINAW, July Police have
been asked 10 seek another
"mcanest man The culprlt stole
A $50 electro fan from ST. An
drew : Church.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01

Buy War Savings stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered 10 your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-saleSman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
Negro Leader
Riot Report
As Inf|dmmdtory
Text Of Mayor JeHTies' State
ment ............... Page 10

Text Of Mayor JeFTies' State
Tent ............... Page 10
Critlcizing Mayor Jeffries' re-
port 10 council on the race riots,
DR., James J. McClendon, president
Of the National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People,
today reiterated his demands for
a grand jury investigation and
charged that a portion Of the
report was inflammatory
and hardly conducive to harmony
In two-page. formal answer
addressed 10 the mayor, McClen-
don declared.
Your white paper can be
called masterpiece of eNplana-
ton. Your statement that you
are tired Of Negro leaders who
insist that their people do not
and will not trust policemen and
the police department Is in
fiammatory and does not add TO
harmony.
BLASTS HOODLUMS
I'VE do not COndone the acts
OF hOOdlums OF our race any
more than YOU COndOne those
who overturned cars, ran down
the defenseless and enacted
other acts Of violence on Wood
ward avenue. Had more police
been stationed on Woodward
avenue rather than concentrated
throughout the Negro area,
there would not have formed
such a gigantic mob Of 10000
1T takes no crystal gaZer 10
add the scores Of Negroes
slain by the police or com
pare the lack OF such shoot 10
kill' policy on Woodward ave
nue."
Recalling that the mayors re-
port failed 10 recommend a grand
jury 10 investigate the underlying
causes Of the riots and ferret out
the ringleaderS. McClendon said
I'VE note that you still fail
TO call for much needed grand
jury. We demand that you do
80. White Papers admittedly
do not avert riots or place the
blame for those that occur"
SCHOOL RIOT INQUIRY
McClendon declared the mayor
never acted upon the recon-
mendatIons of a committee ne APP
pointed IN l91l 10 investigate the
Northwestern High School riot.
That report pointed out the
failure OF the police department
and its prejudice toward Ne
grOeS. II pointed out the lack
Of recreation. the need for
reSurNeying our educational
system which. too, lies not
blsmeless in our community
failure.
1T pointed out the growth ~
minority population and the
growing racial aDtipathy be
cause Of changing neighbor-
hoods. II made specific recon-
mendations, which you chose To
ignore.
Your present mayors COM
mittee chairman, Mr.. Norton,
also chaired that committee. Its
recommendations were laid on
YOUR desk where they lie to-
day, unheedpd.
UNDERLYING CAUSES
The answer for the under
lying causes was In that report
and II would not have taken a
generation In start working on
some Of our troubles. We at
least would have had a two
years start.
To-day we have a new COM
mittee. It's report can he
written now. The question il
whether YOU will do anything
after YOU receive it,"
MCClondon agreed with The
mayor that the underlying fac
tors behind this racial hostility
were not settled by the riots.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
Riddles
Aide Sits
Riot Here

Special Assistant L S. Atty
Gen. c. r. Rhetts was IN Detroit
today comforting with city and
state officials 10 gather facts IN
the race riots for presentation 20
Atty Gen Francis Biddle.
Rhotts conferred with Mayor
JefiricS for two hours yesterday
and planned consultations today
with Police Commissioner Wither-
spoon and State Police Commits
sioncr Olander.
FBI HANDLING CASE
II intend ~ learn all can
and report directly 10 Mr..
Biddle," RhettS said. Anything
Of n police nature is being
handled by the FBI"
The first granddaughter charge
emanaung from the riots was
lodged yesterday against Napoleon
r. Manning 49, Negro, Of 5036 ST.
Aubin, In connection with the fatal
shooting Of white woman Miss
Sally Grabowski, So, Of 800 ST.
Aubin.
Detective Lawrence Sheey said
that Manning fired several shots
into a crowd Of white persons near
his grocery store on June p One
bullet struck Miss Grabowski.
MORE 9O-DAY TERMS
Meanwhile the 10 Judges hear
ing the cases Of the hundreds Of
persons arrested during the riots
continued to hand out 90-day Jail
terms 10 those cited on mis-
demeanOr counts.
Recorders Court Clerk T.. Burke
Mont gomery said that each person
who was arrested and found 10 be
armed faced felony count pun
iShable by prison terms ranging
from 4 10 10 years.
So far. Montgomery said, the
court report shows 931 mis-
dcmeanor and 402 felony cases in
addition 10 II charges of arson for
which the maximum prison term
upon conviction is 20 years.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14

To corporal: Tech. Maxim G..
Stimac, 1857 Bonlo avenue, Dear
born. at Camp Grant, III. Pvt.
Cyril L. Sumpstcr, 252 Pilgrim
avenue. Highland Park. at Camp
Wolters. Tex; Pfc. Wendell Szucs,
1886 briggs avenue. at Kep Field,
Miss. In the WAAC-To techni-
clan, fifth grade: Aux. Helen VI.
hackney, Detroit. at Daytona
Beach. Fla. To auxiliaries, first
class: Margaret X. Teschendorf,
Detroit, and Mildred l.. Ely,
Worthwhile, at Daytona Beach.
Pvt. Leonard Vora. 1880 Calvert
avenue. has been transferred from
Buckley Field, Colo. 10 army
medical headquarters, Los Angeles
Cal.
Pfc. Harry KATY, 1751 West
Philadelphia avenue, now is sta
toned at the Patterson, n. j.,
army camp.
Thomas r. Carr. 1851 Mendoza
avenue. and Donald j. Hogan, 1885
Lakewood avenue, have completed
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
Hornet
Survivors,
Big Date

Continued from Page One)
the morning. was with two
other sailors and I hit the deck
with them. The next thing I
remember was the sound Of our
own guns. The sailor on my
right was dead and the other
man had his eye shot out.
"Some one carried me out and
laid me down with the rest Of
the wounded on the fantail.
That's the back part Of the ship
and only few feet above water.
1 didn't know yet that I had
been hit by shrapnel. That salt
water spray on my burns sure
hurt"
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
Busy Sedbees
Repair Carrier
While in Battle

4, WASHINGTON, Jan. 13 CUP).
-An aircraft carrier damaged in
4 q South Pacific engagement was
repaired and place in fighting
condition by a detail of "Seabees'
while the ship was en- route TO a
new battle, the navy disclosed
today.
i The navy did not name the car
Erier or reveal where the battles
were fought.
The Seabees men of the navy's
construction battalionS - actually
completed part OF the repairs while
the carrier was in the second en-
gagement.
! A detail of Is Seabees was put
aboard the carrier at a South Pa
cific port 10 repair damage Suf-
fered in the first battle. While the
work was under way, the carrier
~as ordered back to sea. The Sea-
bees kept right on working.
A d m iral William F. Halsey.
South Pacific commander, COM
F.. mended the construction men for
zeal.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
AflvvprIeEAENrl
ADVEFTlsEhENT'
A GlamOr Touch
To Craving Hair

Gives new beauty. color. Iuster,
to those graying locks. Look years
younger. more attractivei Hide
your gray hair with the easy
use Barbo recipe below. Get pro-
fessional looking hair tinting job
right at home AZ small cost
Get from your druggist one ounce
bay rum one-fourth ounce glycer.
inc; one box Barbo Compound. Mix
IN half pint OF water or druggist
viii mix for you at small cost.
Simply comb into the hair az di.
rected. Gray. faded. streaked hair
Ia given a soft. glossy, lustrous
color that will not wash out, rub
of, stain the scalp. or affect per.
manents This color is uniform
natural looking. beautiful. easy and
economical 20 maintain. Try the
popular Barbo recipe today. See
how much younger you will look.
and forget you ever had gray hair.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14

Wayne University student, where
he was a four-letter sport man in
football, boxing, baseball and
swimming. Ensign Wuster Is a
former University OF Detroit stu
dent who enlisted last February.
Designated naval aviators. these
boys will go on active duty at one
of the navy's air operational train
ing centers before being assigned
10 combat zone.
Promotions To lieutenants:
Second 1t. Howard T.. Chase, De-
troit at Olmstead Field. Pa; Sec
.ond 1t. James VI. Smith, Detroit,
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14

Z03o Glynn Court, now are sta
toned at the Maria, Tex, ad-
vanced flying school.
Frank j. Kamieniecki, 1882
Goodson avenue, Hamtramck, now
is stationed at the Kearns army
air force basic training center,
Utah.
Four Detroit lads are gradu-
ated from the navys service
school at the Great Lakes station
and await assignment for active
duty. They are Maurice POhl,
526 Orange avenue; Robert j.
Buckner, 5719 Tillman avenue,
and Joseph A. Smith, SIS Dubois
avenue, torpedomen, and Edwin
VI. Jensen, 1908 Mack avenue, fire
cOntrolman.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
Fire Kills 7 Children;
Mother Badly Burned

LANSING, Jan. IL UP).-A o.
year-old mother was in a hospital
suffering from serious burns today
and her two small sons were dead
as the result of a fire that demol-
iShed a three-room house.
The dead: Charles RooSe Jr.. 4,
and James Roose, 2 The mother
Mrs. Elma RooSe. was reported in
fair condition today. The father
was working AT war plant when
the blaze occurred.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14

at Geiger Field
Wash. To staff
sergeant; Cpl
Francis $. Mag,
delenski, 1020C
Lakepointe ave.
nue.. at CamI
Grant, III. TX
[ e c h n ci a n
fourth gra d G
Pvt. William j
Mathews, 1861
Clarkdale ave.
nue.. at CamI
Wallace, T ex
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14

Pointe, n a V e
won their navy
wings of gold"
and now are en-
signs in the ma
val reserves fol-
lowing compile
tion OF ir
flight training
courses al the
naval air train
ing center in
Pensacola. Fla.
Ensign Atama-
nee is a former
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
Economic Topic Slated

The Economic Clubs guest
speaker at the Monday noon
luncheon in the Hotel BooksC sCadil-
lac will be Leo NJ. Cherne, 30-year-
old lawyer and economic analyst.
Cherne, executive secretary Of the
Research Institute Of America,
Inc. of New York, will speak on
the subject: How Private Is Pri-
vate Enterprise 2"
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14

Thirty-one year-old Major
Raskova, the commander of a
long range Russian bomber
regiment, who has been killed
in action fighting the Ger
mans. One of Russia's most
famous fliers, she is one Of
the two women pilots to be
designated a Hero of the
Soviet Union"
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
Service Notes:
Nays Wings of Gold
Won by 2 DefrOiters

BOdhan G. Atamanec. 1924
Baylis avenue, and Harold f..
Wuster, 855 Balfour road, Crosse
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14

their basic training at the Mariana
flying school and have been sent to
another school for final flight in
Istruction.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14

William r. CObane, 1868 Whit
ney avenue, has graduated from
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
WOUND HEALED


another ship and then shipped
home. The wound in his back is
now healed and he is ready TO 60
back.
Before he was taken from the
Hornet, Curd saw a number Of his
friends shot down. Still others nc
saw go over the side into the
Shark-infestcd waters.
"One sailor, remember, took
n comic book with him and read
IL while he was In the water"
Curd said.
"And these stories OF men
with half their legs shot away
trying 10 get up and fight are
all true" he added II have
never seen group OF men who
fought harder. They didn't know
the meaning OF the word fear"
WAS ON CATWALK
Noellert. an aviation ordnance
man. whose work was 10 help load
the planes with bombs, was UP on
the catwalk when the battle cry
was raised
we had some extra machine
guns up there" he said, "and
the first thing knew "A plane
flew by with big red sun
painted on II. After that, they
came like flies. You couldn't
tell one plane from another.
This lasted most of the day.
"Three Jap planes that I
know Of crash-dived on the deck
of the Hornet. One of them was
80 close I was burned by the
exploding gas. (Minor burns were
the only injuries Noellert re-
ceived). j lost five pals on the
ship"
DIDN'T MEET
Both, Curd and Noellert were
with the ship from the time II
was commissioned until October
26. but they did not know each
other.
They both explained II the same
way:
There are so many men
aboard you can't get to know
them ALL"
Through all the big battles OF
the war, the Battle of Santa Cruz
was the greatest for the two men.
Noellert, who has n brother in
the navy. ran into him somewhere
in the Solomons:
"I hadn't seen him In a long
time and IL sure was a pleasant
surprise"
Another brother, Bill. signed UP
as an aviation cadet Tuesday.
GREATEST THRILLS
Both recounted their greatest
thrills. Curd's was the sight OF
n southern boy. wounded in both
legs. who ran 70 his gun and
pressed the trigger without aim
ing. A lap plane happened by
and II went up in smoke.
Gosh, that kid was thrilled,
and so were we" Curd said.
Noellert's greatest thrill came
when he. along with a number OF
other sailors, helped put out the
fire below decks by carrying
buckets Of water by hand and
throwing IL on the fire. Some OF
the men took : burning bits oi
wood in their bare hands and
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14

Pvts. Edward
j. Pletzke, 9161
Wayburn av e.
nue., and Edwin
III. Rosenthaler,
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14

the NictorVllle,
Cal, army fly
ing school and
is a bonbardier
second lieuten-
ant. He is a
~ o TT h W es L
ern High School
graduate.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
Relieved in S minutes or
double your money back

. When esress t'omseh arid stufes pstnfli sgro-s,-
ns sas sour stomach ard heartburn doctnrs usuaIiy
ynescrioe he fsttsst -afunE medicines tnown fcr
gnPtomsts rslisf-psdirlnes lhs thnss in Bsii ans
Isbisn No is1ttiSa Bell l-Hns brings comfort In
!hJ or doOole yggf money barb On return Of bottls
70 VA 2ss al all dsuGGE;I
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
Gas on Stomach

ADvyRTIsEMENr
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Redskins
Continued From Page BID

lengthy rest to permit a sprained
angel to heal completely. LOT
Rymkus, 1912 Notre Dame cap
tain, is slated to start at left tackle
while Ken Hayden is scheduled to
start at center in place of George
Smith, who is nursing an injured
loot, hurt in the Green Bay game
Wilbur Moore. fleet Eedshin half
back from Minnesota, playing his
fifth season of pro ball with the
Tribe, probably will be on the re-
ceiving end of several losses from
the accurate pitching arm of Sammy
Baugh. Both Baugh and Moore are
in the national spotlight, the for
mer with chance this year to break
the league record of % touchdown
passes and the latter with a prospect
of remaining the leagues leading
pass receiver and scorer.
In the new Bergman offensive sys.
tern Moore suddenly has blossomed
out as Baugh's favorite aerial tar
get. He is leading the league in
pass reception, having taken Il
Baugh aerials for a total of zoe
yards and scored 70, touchdow:.s
Baugh has tossed seven touchdown
passes in two games, four to Moore
two to Andy Farkas and che to Joe
Aguirre.
Line-llpS.