davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-08-26

FREE! If Excess acid causes
you pains of Stomach Ulcers, In
Heartburn, Belching,
Bloating, Nausea, Gas Pains, get
free sample, Udga, at Ray Drug
Company. 5-13-15pd.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-08-26

FOR SALE - Good team Of f.
year-old Sorre1 horses for $3.50.
See J. L. Brown, Crunpler, N.
c. 8-12-4tpd.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-08-26
FOR COUGHS AND COLDS

Add seven tablespoons of Wat
kins Liniment to one cup of sugar.
Then add 10 tablespoons OF boil
ing water. Heat slightly and stir
well until sugar is all dissolved.
Put in a bottle for convenience.
Adults, take a tablespoonful.
Smaller quantities for children.
B. S. HAIRLESS, Agent
West Jefferson, N. c.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-08-26

SPECIAL NOTICE.: Just re-
ceived large shipment mems, Ia
dies and children's second hand
shoes, clothing, etc. J. & j. Store,
West jefferson, N. G. 8-26-1tp
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-08-26

LOST-One milk can, number
DIG, in or near West jefferson.
If found, see or write A. C. Bare,
WAGNER, N. c. 8-26=1tp
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-08-26

The U. S. Department OF Agri-
culture reports that pullorum dis
ease has been reduced about a
third since 1886, when official
testing of poultry breeding stock
began on a Federal-State basis.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-08-26

TYPEWRITER and adding ma
chine service. Factory trained
mechanics. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. Deal Typewriter Exchange,
CO The Skyland Post. tt
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-08-26

Farm mortgage Indebtedness
for the U. S. as a whole continued
to decline during 1912 according
to preliminary estimates.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-08-26

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cook
for Glade Valley High School.
Good pay for good service. Write
E. B. Eldridge for information,
Glade Valley, N. c. 8-26-1tc
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-08-26
NOTICE OF SUMMONS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
BEFORE THE CLERK
NORTH CAROLINA
ASHE COUNTY
COUNTY OF ASHE
VS..
ORREN WEAVER, EMMETT
WEAVER, WALTER WEAVER,
BEULAH WEAVER, WAYNE
WEAVER, ALICE PLUMMER,
GUY PLUMMER, MYRTLE Nc
MILAN AND HUSBAND, $500
-- MCMILLAN
The defendants above named
especially the non resident de-
PENDANTS will take notice that an
action as above entitled, the same
being for the foreclosure of tax
lien upon the land listed in Wal
nut Hill Township in the name
of c.. w. Weaver, Mamie Weaver
and or Mamie Weaver heirs, has
been commenced in the Superior
Court of Ashe County and duly
verified complaint has been filed
and summons issued which is re-
turnable in the office of the un-
dersigned on the 18th day of
September, 1943, when and where
the defendants are required to
appear and answer or demur to
the complaint or the relief there
in requested will be granted.
This August Is, l943.
c. S. NEAL, Clerk Superior
Court 8-26-4T
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-11


She hung up her coat. took on
nyo,. ., "ip." 'ic mist out OF her
non;o, ." wat '''r seat COM
,onI,i,,., w H'"'s man Wh"
hn,a., ."ili'HH 'he Smiic mat
n,oos.n,, ~ .tc 'o'he,S Oh MS Wide.
,hcy r.ora ~ n!.;' m'''',. i-'''r' Wneh
in H." ,,;, nav ''S ul''''"r t'G"'h"r
,h,o,,a,, ,,.:', "s '!c ralh Sncd
orr ,h;na. ' anni, ,v''' S,e ""'e' ON
h,ir ,n" ""o' nm MS WHY icd
On his nosa Wv, m'o y, "'E irecH'"S
IN ,m,,,. - Ny ms H'i'r &rcW
hor,. ..,,,,, 49, MS .''ilp'"S' VI"
nice hon,n,,. ,,.;.,,.i,;.4 't'.''. ''e
tbc hmr, ~ i", ,''.l', 81 f'$ ia"".
| AZ '"ti W Ills western 'raNl Eut
o"e SPOKE 10 nm iirSt' prcfacing
.,,,;,. az .E VIZ. '' embarrassed
SHIT l guess IL sounds h% II lit
:, ,e', away iroll home h"iore
,,' ~ E"' H'''.
hare yon?" lac asked.
She laughed and said M"
Mice to b,vc ro,l., CO., ,.,, o
Vacation >" ''''
Pail, ,.r,,.
IN strarnn, ''.t 'I.'', l" SP"9E
hin, .h,,t ~ va * ''~'si' '''' t'h'iiH
wac NOT -, nv" I'''' S'S ''i' ir
IL -, q I ns
His n,nn NO. 49, .'I,.,,H' 700,
Tho oon,o g., ,,',;! '.ur. i',h"' ma
of tini,s.ad nmo',, "i'iu' ,!'''' re Nlh'i
his hrntbar 60 ,''"' -, re a'''
Nnao,as D. WI '.,' S"raE' IN Los
a Tood ioh in ,vnih;,. ..'''S' "''
vas srcpIi,I, 49,, '"''. r''"h
He mich, go, '';'.' mere.
hut tho so,,.;c,, -, 49, =" '','.S'''
He m,,mr,o1 rs. ,'N', '''''' ,''!'i.
rhormat;, Fo,a- ''''''5 '''""'
Hn vas = nro.so,, ,.,;.
ion Rc,h ,ran ,,,rn , ,'i''.' 'nl','.'h-
train ri, en- st'L,t 80 t'.'' '''e
find that clio hoIn., ,ro..lr, ~, .t w.
linn oncn On ,hn u.l,o,o ;n,;, ,'',,'"'
then thcv wcro r.,i,;n,' 49, o.. ''i."
irc;on nrI ero ,,.,,, - ,,
cated y,II,' ovci,,r,"r, sun -
she voc scor.ni,. o.
ncw-fourd friond u hor -, - y. '' -,
euidod bcr ~ ,,n rna ,.,"1 40 !"
station v.Ioro si,o 49," Ai''
nv Nrs coIIo, SO ''''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-11
CHAPTER TWELVE
SHOES WRAPPED in tiss,,,

SHOES WRAPPED in tissue ma
per. The new umbrella the girls in
The bridge club had given her in
Is SIllicn case. Stockings rolled in
,lgh, little balls. Creams and To-
;iunS in 4 waterproof bag. Her TWO
black dresses. gray flannel skirt.
h!ouses and sweaters, one dinner
GrcsS and her new cotton house
coat. \ mound of freshly mcndcd
.ni laundered underwear Ga very
'inall monndb. Gloves. toilet anti
hes The framed picture oil her
h."'her aHd tather. Her new box Of
"H'ihg paper aid lie handsome
it" "llsator nag mat must have
'">' +Ahdrra hall weeks salary.
All 81 Ettii movable possessions
ere on 'he n''' "alling 10 h'
packed
Sit" Kept Going IN from the
L!tcheh where SHE wda getting
!'hch Tor the last time 10 see ii
ah" ii forgotten anything. only to
ma hef hhiid blank when sine
t'!'d 10 mink.
ore would THINK Andrea said.
""itIhS down Ter n"w silk blouse
an" ACHING II 10 IhoSe on The he'd,
mai you were gong 10 Tibet AMI
i'''' eNp'cteN 10 frlhrn. Can't y";!
IAN" thih2S IN your stride
NiIi'A eyes we're Family pink
'''!s,n'".
You viii miss ne, won't YOU -
zen asked Tor the fourteenth time
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-11
s. J16NzkID0Fd7
s 60 ZlazseBzza5d q;

,hiS Kitchen. That was inns chair
IN TIE living room. Jim planned off
'ic bottom of the bathroom door
"hch IL stuck. Jim fixed the veno-
tEih hhnd III tie bedroom, Jim WAS
mere. jim was there. This rpmin,]c,;
hr' OF Jim. That reminded her of
inn. Everything reminded her of
JIM, and Jim was what she wanted
TO forget.
Tier train was TO leave ut three
Ihey were getting ready TO leave
inc mouse at half-past Two when
The telephone rang.
Andrea answered it and Beth
hcarG The catch in her voice when
she sad. "licl. To-" the second
'iiG". She said. Yes. Fine
thanks. stranger. Wh-whop
les. shes right here" She heck.
oned 10 Beth.
Beth SAID. Hello"
Hello. Miss Einnan. Dennis
Archer. Just rang mp In sec il YOU
ana Slid" made a deal"
Fem cast an eye over her shoul-
dcr. Andrea was lighting a ciearct
WIN an air Of unConrcrn. Beth
sad. Yes. thank you. MIR. Archer
II! on nhy way In Washington
ilSht thlS minute. l would hay,
'ri'phonei Ia thank Won. but
n."lt want I'D trouble yQu. !
planned 10 write You a nute from
washington 10 thank you"
Never mind the note. Perhons
ven meet IL Washington some.
time"
mat would hc nice" Beth mnr.
INJURED. "TEan.. yuu vrly much
AGAIN. and for calling. too
time. $50 '">
Andrea said. Why did You hang
UP: r." wanted to speak 10 me"
Come on. cant miss tina,
IRAN. Mrs. Golden is meeting it,
She showed Andrea ahead Of her.
Going G0"m town in the taxicob
Andrea said. What did Won 81,
Etth wasn't lying when she said
she couldn't remember. hut An.
Irca never forgot that. and thai
was not the end Of the matter.
Some Of the other girls. Peg
Ruth Willct and Marcia White
were waiting nj the station TO sec
h'th off. They had magazines and
n corSagc Of Gardcmias for her
Ecth felt little like n bride when
The train finally started. what with
ho"crS and a new hat ard gloves
ana friends fntterine about her.
Mind you." Ruth called. don't
lose Mrs. Goldcn.S address. Ii YOU
get lost she isn't thcrc--caIl
the White House. There's ALWAYS
an extra room"
Write" they called. Tell us
everything
Il will" she promised. waving
untll the" we're out of sight. anu
th"n she realized that Pennington
was behind her ana she was setting
out on g ncw and slightly brighten.
ing adventure. Andrea seemed very
?"ar 10 her row that Andrea was
left behind her. Her little gifts, the
way she'd worked to send hey of in
, tine style. Both WAS 50 overcome
"!!h sentiment that her eyes Wcrc
misty.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-11

80 rs..s = : See - Z.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-11
SYNOPSIS

dominates and cousins,
TETH KINNAN. SERIOUS. minded and
trusting. and
ANDREA BARNES. rather s.lf-cnu.
'.".d and selfish. lind that IN" ,.rs".
L.-.S accompanying $40 ,i.a's p,,-
p'ndinr cniian'n Int" III" wal, Is
h..r ginning tn affect ihci, lives Fn,
'nr." years ECth has hc'n -niu:: viii.
JIM RONALD. who still has no, heon
i"o successful i'll po,tin., ahead in The
world. while Andrea hes been al
iraEt.d by
DENNIS ARCHER. 10 years hcr eo,rnr.
L., wealthy and iTcrcS,in. and
also married.
YESTERDAY: Eo'h and Andrea hava
4. ,turry session when R.,n rov.ais
hat sn" Is going 10 WASHINGTON Ia
work and that she got i..r iob
th'1tIch Dennis Archer
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-28
SPORTS PARADE

Pennsylvania, Notre Dame and
Navy, do you feel like a man on
the spot?"
II feel like a man on three spots.
I'm worried plenty"
But the experts say your army
team may be the greatest"
It's not the greatest of anything
Mind you I'm not complaining. We
have an excellent group of backs;
but have you seen our line? It's
a green, inexperienced, make-Shift
line. We were SO short of line ma
terial, I had to change backs into
linemen. Fellows like McCorkle at
guard and Stanowicz at tackle new
er played the line before. This line
doesn't begin to compare with
some we've had at the Point"
Are you relieved to learn that
Angelo Bertelli will nave left Notre
Dame and gone to the marines,
before Notre Dame plays Army?'
Not the least relieved That
Notrc, Dame squad is so strong and
so deep, it could lose anybody but
Leahy and still be the same. Ber-
tell goes--and who moves in? No.
body but Lujack, who can thread
a needle with his passes. I'm not
complaining, noW-but 1 said I feel
like a man on three spots, and 1
mean it,"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-28
MARINE RAID
HITS TE0JkNS
IN KEY POSTS

LOS ANGELES, Oct. %. (UP)-
Thu ee veteran players of the un-
bea ten and unscored upon Univer-
sit J of Southern California football
te am were transferred by the Mar
lie corps today apd were lost for
fhe Trojans' game Saturday against
California
RalIsl Heywood Captain and left
end, Mickey ME- Cardle, quarterback
and last season S all-coast halfback,
and Pete Mop hail, right end, leave
today for Murine officer training
at Paris Island, S. c., along with
So others from use.
. Included in the SO were Jack
Trout. sprinter and runner-up in
the national collegiate finals last
June, and G enc Rock, high-scoring
forward of last years champion
ship basketball team.
Howard Callahan, veteran half
back, leaves tomorrow fer further
navy engineering training at Col
umbia university.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-28
N. 7. STOCnS

NEW YORK, oct 2S lUPl-Stocks turn
I'd irregularly lower in quiet dealings to-
day
The easier tone developed after it was
disclosed that the soft coal situation had
become serious and that major closures of
opcn-hearth furnaces may occur next
week. Announcement that the house ways
and means committee had rejected a re-
tail sales tax also acted as a dcprcssant.
Whiskey shares, strong earlier this
week, ran into profit-taking and had
losses running TO more than a point.
Motors and StcclS saggcd. Utility shares
acted we'll with some profcrreds scoring
sizeable gains.
American Distilling, which has almost
doubled in price in recent weeks, opened
at 65. slipped TO 62iz and then steadied
at 81. Schenley sold off almost two
points.
Preferred utilities were outstanding.
American and Foreign Power issues rallied
one TO more than three points, American
Power Stocks had gains running 10 more
than two points at new tops and Electric
Power and Light Senior shares were up
as much as "a points to new peaks.
Santa Fe. ex-dividend, and Chesapeake
and Ohio were down : point each in an
easy rail group. Bethlehem steel and L.
s Steel were down fractionally. Ad-
vances of one 10 more than three points
were marked up in a long list OF special
tics. Gold shares were firm and oil stocks
easier
Dow-Joncs preliminary closing aver
ages: Industrial 1901, off 0.34; raj
IS 25 off OBS; utility - OF. up 0.07; and
65 stocks 1s.35. off OILS
Stock sales totaled T14,510 shares com
pared with S7I.010 yesterday. Curb STOCK
sales were 212,375 shares against 253, OBJ
in the preceding session.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-28
WONDER HORSE
JOCK IN DEBUT
AT San MATEO

SAN MATEO, Oct. %. (UP)-
Johnny Longden, who rode Count
Fleet to all of his important VIC
tories, made his fall debut at Bay
Meadows yesterday and booted home
DamasF Rose, two-year-old filly
in the fifth race.
Damask Rose paid $3.50, $3.50 and
$500.
Lorgden also was astride Miss
Shark, who grabbed show money in
the third race.
The feature race, the half moon
bay handicap, was won by over
drive, with Frisky Spirit five
engths behind, and hysterical, the
favoritc, third Over drive paid
$3.50, $3.50 and $2.20.
/ Sixteen horses have been NOM
mated for the San Francisco handi-
cap, first $4,000 stake of the meet
\ ing, which will be run Saturday.
Top weight of 100 pounds was as
4 signed to Sir Jeffrey of the Need
more stables. Other entries include
Parasang, Bull Reich, Put In,
Sentinel, Son of War, ever hour and
! wedding call
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-28
BrawIey Pinned for Came
PAGE {
PICK THE WINNERS

Below is submitted football to be played the
30
Select the winner of each contest listed and
provided for that purpose
will counted the highest
scorer will go pair to the annual Rose Bowl game II
impractical by transportation or other wartime
erWirec
will
beste point to third place scorers
participate the fun YOU WIN the
grand prize All guesses must pc tuea AL Wy oo o riaS "
each hWeekd
left Sam Ellis Peoples Store In
deposited each week at Pakers Pharmacy
bring them direct TO the Office oil
Ell Ceno
TEAMS fOOh CHOfCE
Coast Guard vs. Reno Air Base
Muhenberg vs. Bucknell
Minnesota VS.. Northwestern
Kansas State vs. Kansas
Marquette VS.. Denver
Imperial Calipatria
So Methodist VS.. Texas
UCLA vs. San Diego Tr. (rescheduled)
Redands VS.. Yuma Air Base
Princeton VS. Brown
Cornell VS. Columbia
Iowa State Oklahoma
Address
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-28
NJ ARK E + S
4. A. PRODECE

Los ANGELES. Oct. Is tUP)-Federal-
State Market News:
ASPARAGUS; Per 10. Imperial punched
extra select 35c. select 21-3oc. extra
fancy 25c. fancy 17c; special 11-13c; loose
extra fancy and select 26-2Sc, fancy ~
25c small 15-1Tc.
PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Steady. Per
crf Beets 2H-3 doz. 1.T5-2. 90. fair $50;
carrots ) doz. 150-l.75. ordinary to lair
75c-l ~: iced crts. Santa Barbara doz.
3. .75-4.OO: chard 2h-3 doz. 1.2S: green
onions 5 doz best 5.O0-5.5o. ordinary 10
fair 35O-4 go ieekS = doz. 2.60; mustard
4 doz 1o0-1.10. few 1.25; parsley doz.
2O0-2 .. fair l50-1.75; radiSheS small
red doz 1.5O-1.so. fair 1.35; spinach 1
doz. go; turnips 2's-3 doz. 1.75-1.So,
CORN: Steady. Golden Cross lugs 3
81 doz. fair 1.OO-125 ordinary 75c, Nc.
Is 35-50c: field corn lugs 65-75c.
CUCUMBERS: Steady. Per lugS; san
Diego 1.25-f.50. fair 100. No. 2s 5O-1ac
Santa Barbara and san Luis ObSpo 1.2o-
$50. fair 100; Imperial 15O-2.O' fair
EGGPLANT: Steady; Coachcna Valley
lugS 9-12 tops e5-Soc fair SOC crate
stock dc To-
SQUASH: Dull; white summer lugS san
Diego best $50. fair rs. No. 2s 63-S5c;
Imperial crtS. 1.25-1.50 Italian san
Diego 1.o0-1.35; No Is 50-75c; Imperial
crts l.OO-1 -. fair 75c; No. IS soc; yell
low crookneCk san Diego best l.25-l %,
fair 90. ordinary 75c; Table Queen Tugs
75-s5c: Banana per 10. &c; Hubbard SC.
SWEET POTATOES: Firm. Per To-
Porto Ricos sic fair 4-4isc; Key Vests
nc. fair 5-6c; Nancy Halls So lsc' fair
4-4Iec; Jerseys Ste. fair 4i=c; JboS al
varieties IL -3isc. except Key Vests DC
Ne 2s all varieties i-2i2c.
TOMATOES: Firm. San Diego Tugs 4No'
15o-l.75. 6N7s 1.oO-1.25: Santa Barbara
and san Luis Obispo lugs 4N4S l.9O-l. 70
4x5s l TO-. 90. 5N5s and 5N6s 2OO-2. o0
Santa Barbara 2.75, fair 1.oO-l.' -, oNo'
l75-2O0: stems Santa Barbara 2-laNel
6x6s > 90: 6N7s lis. Egg tomatoes tray'
Italian l.25. yellow 100.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-28
QUAIL HUNTING
OPENS NOV. Is

A warning that some hunters
have been shooting quail in recent
weeks when the official season does
not open until November Is, was
issued yesterday by Bob Womack,
county and deputy state game war
den, who declared that in the fu-
ture all caught with birds out of
season will be cited.
The fine for the offense, Womack
stated, amounts to $50 bird, and
which, he added can be very ex-
pensive eating.
Last week one hunter was caught
with three birds, the warden said.
The last day Of shooting is sunset,
December 81. The limit is 10 birds
a day, or 20 a week.
At the same time the warden an
nounced pheasant hunting opens
on the same day, shooting to be-
gin one-half hour before sunrise,
and ends fifteen days later one
half hour after sunset. The limit
is four on opening day; two only on
other days, but not more than 10
birds during the season.
Each Pheasant must be tagged,
the tags costing 81 each.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-28

who braved threatening weather in
almost total darkness for an hour.
After waiting Is minutes, wrap
ped in topcoats, towels and sweaters,
the fighters retired to their dress
ing rooms while the crowd sang
SHOW Me the Way to go Home"
For veteran Angott, undefeated
as a lightweight in five years, the
hour between rounds apparently
made little difference. He winged
out in the fourth, opened up his
vicious hooking to Whites body
and head and never was in trouble.
Angott bulled and handled White
throughout the fight, rocking the
game Maryland champion consist
emily and in the 18th stanza had
White reeling and staggering along
the ropes from whirlwind barrage
of punches.
That was a lead pipe cinch if /
ever saw one" said Angott's man
ager, Charlie" Jones. we expected
a lot tougher fight. Back east you
have to fight harder than that to
win"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-28

suit of that meeting AT least. that
what's the boys say after peaking
into the inner circle from the con-
cealment of the surrounding bushes.
bushes.
Coach Clarence Anderson will
start his heavy fireworks, remem-
bering the close call they had
against Brawley in last years first
game which they barely captured
by narrow margin of to 0.
GREER MAY START
Gerald Greer, who has been CIV
ing a good account of himself
throughout the season, may start
at the Spartans right guard posi-
ton instead of Melvin Womack,
Anderson said, but Womack, too,
will no doubt see plenty OF action.
At full it will be either Roy Har-
vey or Leslie Harvey, while Gene
Patterson, the youth who has been
coming along rapidly will get into
the game for some action, Ander-
son said. Larry Beck at left half
and Nolan Harvey at right half are
two speed merchants who also will
display their bags of tricks during
the evenings festivities.
Coach Lee Boyle has announced
that practically his entire football
reserves will be in action at some
time another against the Vikings
and that, repeating his perform
ance of last week against Brawley
he will open up the old l kit and
display all the wares therein. The
game is to be played in Holtyille.
TITLE AT STAKE
This is the last conference game
for the Bulldogs and they are eX-
pected to bring back the conference
title for their second consecutive
year. They have post-season
game scheduled with FL Centro, but,
regardless of the outcome, it won't
count on the conferences record
books.
Imperial plays a warm-up game
this week with Calipatria in pre-
paration for their meeting a week
from Friday with Ell Centre, the
SpartanS' last conference tilt.
Brawley winds up its conference
season on that same date with a
game with the Holtville Vikings,
while they, too, have a post-seaSon
game scheduled with FL Centro for
Nov. IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-28
Bears Ready

BERKELEY, Get. %. (UP)--
Coach Stub Allison said today that
his California Bears have shown
Improvement in practice this week
but added that Southern California
was, zoo deep in manpower" for
the Berkeleyans.
Defeated, TO, by the Trojans car
lier in the season, the Bears will
line up for Saturdays Los Angeles
engagement as follows:
Ends, Calender and Rasmussen
tackles, Captain Bill Hachten and
Ortlleb; guards, Madigan and Freed
man; center, Harding; quarter
Quist; left half, Frisbee or Stuart.
right half. Honegger; fullback,
Weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-28
IRISH, CADETS
ARE FAVORED
IN BIG GAMES

NEW YORK, Oct. %. (UP)-
Notre Dame and Army, favorites in
Saturdays big games at Cleve-
land and Philadelphia. operate from
the widely publicized 1T" forma-
ton: whereas Underdogs Navy and
Pennsylvania use the single wing.
During informal m aneuver
among the bloods at Toots Shor's
last night, a few wagers were made
with Notre Dame backed at 9-5
over Navy. and Army supported at
rs over Pennsylvania. These are
not the official" prices; they will
come up late today from Wall
Street. However, the informal
Dickers disclosed the trend.
IRISH REvERSES
Notre Dame, using the IT" last
season, lost to Georgia Tech and
Michigan and was tied by Wiscon-
sin and Great Lakes. This season
the Irish have won five straight,
rolling up accounting machine
scores against all opponents, in
cluding their 55-13 rout of Georgia
Tech, and their 35-12 triumph over
supposedly mighty Michigan. Frank
Leahy's Lads clicked off c28 points
against the opposition's 25-figures
that indicate a truly great team.
Notre Dame analysts say that
Angelo Bertelli's Mastery of the
IT, this season has been major
factor in the teams big improve
ment.
Army, using modification of the
Warner system, last season lost to
Pennsylvania, Notre Dame and
Navy. Coach Red Blaik, seeking
greater scoring punch, installed the
1T" at West Point for 1943 Using
the 1T" this season, the soldiers
also have won five straight, rolling
up 211 points against only for
the opposition. Their most i'm
preSSive victory was 42-0 over
colgate
UNDERDOGS WINNERS
Each of the single wing Under
uogs, Navy and Pennsylvania, has
won five straight also; although
they have not been as impressive as
their Saturday opponents. Navy
scored 133 points against 40. Two
Navy victories were tight squeezes-
against Duke and Penn State: and
the Middies came from behind to
down Georgia Tech, 23-l4, the team
Notre Dame had crushed, 55-l3.
Pennsylvania has registered 202
points against %: but apparently
the Quakers held back against
Columbia, $50, last week because
of close-the-gates- f-mercy criti-
cism from Ivy league rivals. Penn's
only genuine test was against Dart
mouth, which it shaded, 7-6.
Both Notre Dame and Army have
heavier teams than Navy and
Penn The Notre Dame line aver
ages 203 pounds against Nays 100;
and the Irish backs average 1873
against l72. Similarly Army's line
averages 1877 against Penn's 100; but
the Penn backs have an advantage
Of 1876 to the Soldiers 176. How
ever, Army's team as a whole out
weighs Penn an average of 1870
pounds TO 1873.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-28
GIANT S0CKER
WINS BY TK0

OAKLAND, Calf, Oct. % CUPD-
Ben Moroz. 300-pound, seyen-foot
Philadelphian, scored a first St-round
technical knockout over Al Ware,
210, Oakland, in the main event at
Oakland auditorium last night.
Ware jumped from his corner at
the opening gong and landed three
hard rights to Moroz's chin. The
giant easterner stepped in and
caught Ware with a right to the
jaw, then crossed to the body.
Ware backed away, holding his
right arm as if it were injured He
told Referee Billy Burke he didn''
want to continue and Burke raised
Moroz's hand.