davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-14
Mcneil Is MiIIers' Hero

A double by Roy Mcneil drove
across two runs in the 10th inning
and gave Miller Furniture S baseball
team a Ga victory over Frederick
(MdD baseball club yesterday at
Frederick.
Evening star., 1943-06-14
FIorne|| Rarebit Wins
10Th Best in Show
Award al Rye
Dorothy Wurdemonn's
Dobermon, Kurt, Is
Among Vietors
By r. r. TAYNTON.

special correspondent OF The star
RYE, N. Y, June 14-Ch. Flor
nell Rarebit of Twin Ponds chalked
up his Goth best in show at the
,llth Long Shore Kennel Club show
yesterday. AS usual. he was han
died by John Goudie for Mrs. Ed
ward P. Alkers. The judge was
Mrs. Sherman Hoyt. His chief
competitor, evidently. was Mrs.
Kenneth Cobb's and Florence Bris-
ters black cocker, ch. Nonquitt
Nola's Candidate. which received
the award for best American bred
dog in the show.
Contender from the hound group
was Alfred Papiles 7-year -old
cream-colored Borzoi, ch. Prince
Igor of Barons Woods. In the
working group. the Doberman
pinscher. Dow's Dowdie of Kienles-
burg, owned by Burt Dow, was the
headliner.
Mrs. Richard Quigley had the
best toy in her pekingese Oh. Pier
Simba OF Orchard Hill, and the
best transporting dog was the black
standard poodle Puttencov I'M
petuous, owned by the Puttencove
Kennels.
Some Of the Washington ex-
hibitors of the previous day did not
have entries in this show Among
those who did was Dorothy Wurde-
mann, whose Doberman pinscher,
Kurt OF Chevy Chase, went from
the open class to winners dog and
best of opposite sex.
A blue ribbon and a red went to
Beechtree Bittersweet and Beech
tree Tommy, Shetland sheep dogs.
Margaret Kubel's cocker spaniel
Jetta's Dinah Mine. just missed
getting her CDX by two nnints
Evening star., 1943-06-14

the intraclub team match of tho
Federal Chess Club last week. H.
Altman and DR.. Carl Farman cap
tanned the respective 18-man teams,
the former aggregation garnering
the laurels, l0la-71a. Individual
Evening star., 1943-06-14
Bethesda Nine Is Winner

Monk Barbee and Buddy Crome-
lin each got two hits to lead the
batting attack as Bethesda trimmed
Chevy Chase A. c., 1871, yesterday.
Evening star., 1943-06-14

Chess Problem No. 545.
BY ABRAM PEIXOTO. Third Priv.
Decalet Tourney, Chess Review, TwoMove
Section, l943
Evening star., 1943-06-14

Five years ago-Philadelphia
Athletics handed Vernon Ken
nedy Of Detroit second straight
defeat, 8 to 2.
Evening star., 1943-06-14
Few in Grid Loop
Are Hopeful Of
Having Teams
Four Of II Schools
Quit Game, Most Of
Others Are Shoky

(This is another OF series
dealing NTH the prospects for
intercollegiate football this tdll)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
OF for New York Visit

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence r.
Otter of Apple Towers with
Julie Otter and Mrs. John
Miller Of Detroit left Thursday
for New York. where they Will
stay at the Savoy-Plaza until
after Thanksgiving They viii
be Joined by their daughter
Phoebe. who IS az Sarah Law
renee College IN BronXville for
the holiday weekend and Mai.
and Mrs Robert Lee Graham Of
Washington, ID. C.. viii come
over for the weekend also. Mrs.
Graham IS the former Doris
Otter.
Several groups Of friends have
made reservations for the games
>party an Bloomfield Hills Coun-
~ Club this evening. In one
> group viii be Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger J. Emmcrt, Mr. and Mrs.
John w. Floisher and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. NJ. Nehmeyer.
In another group will he Mr..
and Mrs. r. a. Schirrncr. Mr..
and Mrs. G. Edward Price and
MANY others.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21

TIL + appointment Of Mrs.
u Harry Lombard as vice
chairman of the Michigan tSo
Committee has been made by
r. A-I4aSwafd. IF Kalanazoo-
state USO chairman,
Mrs. Lombard Is a member of
the board Of directors and chair
man of the hostess committee
AT the Metropolitan Detroit
$50. She is also president of the
Detroit Archdiocesan Council of
Catholic Women, apd a member
af the local executive board Of
the National Catholic COmmun-
ity Service, one OF the SIX CO
OUeraIinE agencies
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21

Guildford road for Mrs. Theo-
dore r. MacManus, Mrs. Alex
ander Toluboff and Mr.. and
Mrs. T. F. MacManus and
their children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick J..
Robinson will have Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis r. Hyde and their
daughters with them on
Thanksgiving.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
Miss Ii Ling Guest

Mr.. and Mrs William J..
Knowles Of w. Lincoln road
have had as their house guest
Miss II Ling Al OF New York
and entertained at a tea for her
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. Robert AeshS
recently moved 10 their new
home on Shirley drive
Mrs. NJ. s. Perry Williams
and her daughters. Kathryn ana
Harriet of Strawberry Hill
spent last weekend in Jackson.
where they went 10 attend tho
RyerSon-Smith wedding
MiSS-AlliseH- pyHa- has Fa-
turned TO her home in Far Hills
~. j., after n visit with II. and
Mrs. Alan Corey of Marlboro
road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
Go"pNa ~,-A"n~al
Rds atMoom&e,A
BLOOMFIELD Hills, Nov. 20.

\DLANNING ride together Thanksgiving morning at
Meamora has been their custom many years Mrs.
Graham j. Graham Mr.. Elliot Nichols and his daughter
Charlotte, Mrs. H. H. Reichhod Mrs Edward Parker and
Mrs Henry Ledyard Mrs Graham will hurry home TO the
family dinner she and Mr.. Graham having for Mr. and
Mrs. Mortimer Neff, Mrs. Irwin H. Neff and Mr. and Mrs.
Irwin B. Nef
Among other family parties in the Hills will be the
Mr. and Mrs. r. MaeManHs will give at their home in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
Strausses 10 Entertain

II. and Mrs. Edward Strauss
of Adams read are giving A
dinner party Thanksgiving Eve
for the following guests 1t
Comdr. and Mrs. Norris w
Whitaker. 1t and Mrs Alan &.
Corey. Mrs. Ralph J. Manuel,
Mrs. r, Iaraison Williams, Capt,
Sam HaIlowell and 1t. Robert
Vietour.
Mrs. Strauss and Mrs. Ru-
dolph Robinson Of Charleston on
Wednesday entertained at tea
in the Strauss home in Adams
road, in honor of Mrs. Norman
Gillette. who with Capt Gillette
live at Center Line
Mrs. GuStavus j.. Pope Of
Franklin road left last week for
Montclair, ~ j.. where she will
spend several weeks Mr.. Pope
uyt1I fofp her 3bnva short Ia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
SMART GIFTS at YOUR FINlsERTII

The gifts you make have unusual charm and ndi-
viduaity They rate top honors for this sentimental
Christmas. Combine time and effort with lovely
ones in Crowley's inspirational new gift display.
Evening star., 1943-06-07

patches on their backs denoting
their prisoner status. The majority
looked fit and seemed interested in
their surroundings, but were
oblivious to q few spectators who
saw them taken from a transport.
Most Of them seemed unconcerned
about the end Of the war for them.
Passersby also seemed disinterested
and there were no demonstrations
Of any sort.
Ever since the Tunisian victory
workmen have been erecting tempo
rary camps In Britain for the North
African prisoners, who, 1t Is under
Evening star., 1943-06-07

Maria, Calf; 1t. Phillip r. Sallee,
Lexington, Ky; It. Edgar c. Hanks,
Monrovia, Calf: Staff Sergt. Rich
ard L. Waters. Jacksonville, Fla, and
Staff Sergt. Edward M. Proeozich,
Etna, Pa.
The four who parachuted were
Staff Sergt. Stephen A. Wedge,
Westfleld, Mass; Staff Sergt Charles
r. Patterson, Franklin. Ind: Staff
Sergt. Oscar A. Nelson. Broaten,
Mimi, and Sergt Frederick F.. Babb,
Highland, Kans.
Sergts. Patterson and Nelson are
under observation in the Dalhart
base hospital, but are not believed
Evening star., 1943-06-07
Thousands Of Prisoners
From Africa Reach Britain

By the Associated Press.
AT A BRITISH PORT, June T.
Thousands Of members OF Marshal
Erwin Rommel's Afrika Korps land
ed in Britain yesterday as prisoners
of war.
For hours these Nazi troops
marched along in groups under
strong armed guards They wore
brown uniforms with big yellow
Evening star., 1943-06-07
Charles Fish Howell Dies;
Edited Insurance Journal
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 7.-Charles
Fish Howell IS. editor of the
Weekly Underwater. an insurance
publication, and author of num-
Der of books, short stories and
poems, died Saturday at his Brook
lyn home.
He was native of South Amboy
N. j., and was graduated from
Princeton University in 1891.
A former San Francisco news
paperman. Mr.. Howell also edited
an insurance publication in Chicago.
His widow. Joyce. survives.
Evening star., 1943-06-07
Boeing Of Conodo
To Build Planes for u. S.

BY the Associated Press.
VANCOUVER, June 7.-Boeing
Aircraft of Canada, Ltd, has started
work on 100000, 900 contract for
Catalina flying boats for the United
States Navy, President Stanley
Burke has announced. The number
OF aircraft involved was not dis
closed.
The company already has built
Evening star., 1943-06-07
Five Killed, Four Escape
In Texas Plane Crash
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
DALHART, Tex. June Five
men were killed and four others
parachuted to safety in the crash
Saturday night of a heavy plane
from the Dalhart Army air base
near TeXline, 81 miles northwest of
here. Three parachutists were hos
pitalized.
The following were killed:
1t. Harland S. Severson, Santa
Evening star., 1943-06-07
Charles KeIIy Dies

CHICAGO, June 7 P.-Charles
Kelly, II, president of the National
Livestock Commission Co. until his
retirement IS years ago and g. prom
inent figure at the Union stockyards
for many years, died yesterday.
Don't lose hope It'll you've tried a
Star Want Ad." MA. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-06-07

badly hurt Sergt. Babb is in Clay
ton IN. Mex hospital for second
degree burns. Sergt. Wedge was un-
hurt.
Evening star., 1943-06-07

stood, will remain only a few weeks
before being sent elsewhere.
Evening star., 1943-06-07
ADVERTISEMENT.

more than so Catalina Phys for
the Royal Canadian Air Force.
Evening star., 1943-06-07

Lett: Sheer floral cotton
with lingerie collar and
big pockets on the dirndl
skirt. Multi-colors.
Evening star., 1943-06-07

young and appealing
this fashion of pert bows
tucked In your hair! Nice
selection here Of soft rayon
velvet and grosgrain ribbon
bows sewn on combs. Every
conceivable color! Black!
White!
Others at 29c, j9r and Soc
Koppte pihh<~,v C%rao% meox
Evening star., 1943-11-30
Poe Cup 10 Marshall
As Tigers Grid Ace
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 3d.
David S. Marshall of Tarentum, Pa,
halfback on this years Princeton
football team, today was the pos
SCISSOR of the John Prentiss Poe Cup
awarded annually to a member OF
the Tiger eleven for sportsmanship
play and influence.
Marshall. Psychological student
in the class of 1s45, was the princi-
| pal ground-gainer for the Tigers
and did most Of the teams passing
and kicking. He prepared for Prince
ton at Shadyside Academy, Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Presentation Of the cup was made
by Nelson Poe, 81. brother OF the
donor who was killed in action in
World War I while serving with the
Black Watch.
Col Franklin d'Olier, SO, president
of the Prudential Insurance Co. OF
America, was host at the ceremonies
held last night in Princeton Inn.
Evening star., 1943-11-30
|rked Skins Facing Heavy Toll
To Foresto|I Jolt by Giants

should be healed by midweek, but
there's still some doubt about Dick
Farman, regular Redskin starting
guard, being available Sunday. He
now has missed two games in a row
He doesn't like to sit on the side
lines, but he won't play until the
Hedskin physician signals his ap-
proval.
Giants Lose End Adams.
Steve Owens hopes for a three
way tie in the Eastern division of
the pro league took a nose-dive
today when it was learned that
O'Neale Adams, regular end of the
New York Giants, suffered a double
fracture of the jaw in Sunday s
game against Brooklyn.
They're doing it in other spots
too. On top of the fining of two
Redskins for taking slow punch in
Sundays game against the Philpitts
Commissioner Elmer Layden of the
National Football League has fined
Conway Baker, Chicago Cardinal
guard. All Baker did was take a
swing at Sid Luckman of the Bears
Evening star., 1943-11-30
Revamping Of Big Ten
Court List 10 Favor
Trainees Is Likely
BY the Associated Press.

I
CHICAGO. Nov. 3o.-The new
tangled Big Ten basket ball schedule
may be in for thorough overhaul
ing when conference directors and
cage coaches meet with Commits
sioner John L. Griffith here Thurs
day and Friday.
As the tentative cards now stack
up, conference games would be
played on Fridays and Saturday.
instead of Saturdays and Mondays
as in previous seasons-for nine
consecutive week ends starting jan
uary T. But there is a possibility
some Of the Viz schools may run
afoul Of Navy rulings preventing
the lads from being away from the
campus too long, and some resched-
uling is likely.
Six member schools open their
cage campaigns this week, with
Wisconsin getting the edge on all
the others by starting last night
against De Pauw Preflight and WIN
ming, 1925 Naval Trainee Bob
Gallagher's two long shots gave the
Badgers a tie and then sent them
ahead in the final minutes of the
game. Veteran Ray Patterson paced
Wisconsin with IA points as the
Badgers gave the Preflighters their
first loss In five starts this season.
Chicago and Indiana start tomor-
row, the Maroons against George
Williams College of Chicago on the
Midway and the Hoosiers versus
Camp Atterpury at Bloomington.
Evening star., 1943-11-30
Humphreys 10 Direct
Athletics al Navy

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Nov. 30.-Capt
Charles Owen Humphreys. former
Navy baseball coach, will become
director of athletics at the Naval
Academy "in the near future" sue
ceeding Capt. John E. Whelchel.
Announcement of Humphreys ap-
pointment was made by Rear Ad-
miral j. R. Beardall, academy
superintendent, who had no in
formation concerning the new Navy
football coach. Whelchel is ex-
pected to leave his football coaching
duties soon to assume active see
duty.
There were reports, however, that
the athletic department favored ap-
pointment Of an academy graduate
to serve as head grid coach and
that the selection would be made
from some former football star now
in active service with the fleet.
Humphreys played on the Navy
baseball team four years and was
captain Of the nine in 1922, the year
he was graduated.
Evening star., 1943-11-30
By WALTER McCALLUM.

Shocked out of illusions of an un-
beaten season. the Redskins were to
plunge into probably their hardest
work Of the season today in prepa-
ration for next Sundays clash with
the Giants in New York.
Fearful of another "up S e t.
Coaches Bergman and Edwards plan
five strenuous workouts this week
before the Skins leave Saturday for
Gotham and another chance to sew
up the Eastern division champion
ship. Two losses to the Giants De-
cember 5 and II, and win by the
Philpitts over the Green Bay Pack
ers in Philadelphia would deadlock
the three teams for the Eastern
crown, necesSitating a round robin
playoff
The coaches had before them a COM
plete report on Giant plays, submit
ted by DR.. Clarence w, Spears, Uni
versity of Maryland football coach
and chief Redskin scout. Spears said
the Giants have in Bill PaSchal one
of the outstanding rookie backs of
the year, backed up by the depend
able Tuffy Leemans and Ward Cuff
At the same time the Giants have
been upset by the Packers and Bears
the latter outfit licking them 56-7
and New York victory over the
Redskins would be the biggest upset
of the year. A tie would win the
Eastern crown for the local pros,
but probably the Skins will go out
fighting mad to atone for their un-
expected licking by the Philpitts.
Shows Uncertainty of Game.
If that game proved anything 1t
proved again that football is among
the most unpredictable Of games.
The Philpitts fell before the Bears,
and the Redskins licked the Bears,
21-7. Brooklyn licked the Philpitts,
while the Skins beat Brooklyn, 48-1
and 27-0. On comparative scores the
Skins should have been at least
IA points better than the Greasy
Neale coached crew. Yet on the
game as it was played two days ago
at Griffith Stadium the Philpitts
outrushed, outgained and outscored
the champs.
But the Redskins have taken it in
stride, realizing that the pro team
which goes through an undefeated
season is rarity 1t has been done
only once in recent years, by the
Bears in 1941
No more serious injuries cropped
up as result of Sundays game
barring hurt feelings and a $50
bruise to the pocketbooks of Willie
Wilkin and Clyde Shugart, for being
elected from the game in a scuff1e
also involving Philpitt Fullback Ben
Kish. The usual minor injuries
Evening star., 1943-11-30
Boys Club Puts Largest
Entry in Rinq Tourney

Washington Boys Club will have
the biggest team representation with
IA entrants in the novice division
of the Golden Gloves boxing tourna- =
ment opening Friday night at Turn
er's Arena.
National Training School and
Merrick Boys Club each has en-
trants. N. T. S. usually has more
but Coach Bill McGeever this yeal
held a series of elimination tour
neys at the school to select his
best boys.
Novices will weight in tomorrow
at the District Boxing Commission
beginning at $50, and additional
entries will be received until 4
O'Clock. Pairings for Fridays OPEN
ing matches will be announced to-
morrow night.
Evening star., 1943-11-30
wills Stock Up Agar
But He's Only Fair in
Whipping Robinson

frankie Wills, District middle
weight champion, appears headed
upward again in the boxing business
with last nights victory at Uline
Arena over the tough Ernest (Cat)
Robinson. He helped himself on the
record, although the fight was far
from spectacular.
Frankie has had his ups and
downs. He looked very good in beat
ing AL Dummy Davis last year and
big things were predicted for him.
Then the unknown r. j. Lewis spilled
him. Now the Robinson victory may
bring him to the attention of some
of the bigger Northern promoters
again.
Wills used a lot Of ring strategy
in beating the Cat last night after
twice being floored in the early
rounds. Robinson had nothing ex-
cept wicked left hook, however
and was bit slow, while Wills was
the faster, although his punches
lacked authority. Robinson was
ahead at the halfway mark in the
10-rounder after slashing Wills to
the floor for no counts in the second
and fifth rounds.
After that frankie wised up and
kept croWding Robinson. He didn't
let the latter get set for that one
punch of his and won every round
after the fifth. Wills was inside all
the time and there was lot OF
clinching. The split decision was
booed not particularly because it
went to Wills, but because the bout
itself was more of a grab-and-hold
session than it was a fight.
Stealing the show was the eight
round semifinal in which Vic Creel-
man, New York welterweight, de-
cisioned Washington's Billy Banks.
This, too. resulted in a divided ver-
dict. with Judge DR.. o. U. Singer
calling it draw. There was action
all the way, with Banks doing most
of the leading, only to find himself
clipped by Creelman's sharp and ac-
curate counterpunches.
In another eight-rounder Eddie
White. New York heavyweight, won
his fifth straight match in Washing
ton, decisioning Abner Powell. while
in the opening four -rounder Bee
Bee Washington won over George
Williams.
Evening star., 1943-11-30
Notre Dame Finishes as No. Grid Team but Prestige Drops
Parks, VengefuI, Again Meets
|Omo in Turner Ring Feature

tend to make this time. He had Oma
reeling and on the verge of knock
out in that last Baltimore encounter
and failed to follow up the advan-
tage. He'd not going to miss such
an opportunity again, he says.
Helping Parks confidence for
Mondays fight is the fact he usually
shows very we'll In washington. In
recent bouts here he drew against
Larry Lane and then knocked out
Nap Mitchell, with both results in
the nature of upsets. Also on his
record is knockout over Vince Pim-
pinelh which helps take some Of the
sting away from the Oma setbacks.
"You win and you lose some in
this game, and I'm out to do some
winning this time," is the way Parks
puts 1t.
Evening star., 1943-11-30
CooIidee-WiIson Tilt
Ending Grid Season

The District high school football
season is ending today with the
championship playoff game at
Central Stadium between Coolidge
and Wilson at $3.50 o'clock.
Both were seeking their first foot
ball title. Coolidge was undefeated
although once tied. in regular series
play, while Wilson won four, lost
two and tied another before beat
ing Tech in preliminary playof
for second place.
Evening star., 1943-11-30

Either George Parks, District
Negro heavyweight, is glutton
for punishment or he's a greatly
improved fighter in the last few
months. He's fighting Lee Oma,
New York glamour boy of the ring,
in the main bout next Monday night
at Turner's Arena, and the fact that
Oma twice beat George in Baltimore
Is no secret.
Pete Sauer, Parks handler who
supervises daily workouts at the
Twelfth Street YMCA, claims Parks
has ironed out the defects that
caused his two previous losses to
Oma. Sauer declares his boy ready
for good fights in Philadelphia and
New York If he gets past Oma, and
they intend to do just that.
Parks himself admits to one mis-
take against Oma that he doesn't in
Evening star., 1943-11-30
Plott, De Veuu Best-BolI
Rulers at Chevy Chase

Landra B. Platt and Don de Veau
made clean sweep of best-ball links
Journeys of the year at Chevy Chase
Club. beating Reeve Lewis, jr., and
Britton Browne. and l, in the final
of the Liberty Cup event.
Chevy Chase Golf Pro Bob Bar
nett now is installed at his winter
berth at Indian Creek Club. Miami
Beach, where he has held the WIN
ter post for more than a decade. Bob
left Washington several days ago.
Evening star., 1943-11-30
Hooded RassIers Head
Turner List THURSDAY

Two hooded grapplers will appear
on the card at the rassling matches
in Turner's Arena Thursday night.
The Original Angel will meet his
largest opponent in the form of the
Black Mask, in the feature.
George Macricostas, the Golden
Greek, will tangle with The Blue
Streak in the semiwindup.
Maurice La Chappelle. the Flying
Frenchman, who was defeated by
Macricostas last week, is meeting
Henry Blumfleld, a newcomer, in a
Commute match.
Winding up the card will be Frank
BrunoWlcz, once a great drawing
card at the Washington auditorium,
mixing with Chief Mambu Tabu, the
Oklahoma Indian, for 30 minutes.
Evening star., 1943-11-30
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. - Joe Baksi. 213Ia.
Kulpmont. Pa. knocked out Buddy
Walker 80 Columbus, 3
ATLANTIC CITY-Billy Wesley. POS.
Philadelphia. Knocked out Johnny
Thomas. 20a. New York, 4
NEW BRITAIN. Conn.--Ike Williams.
33. Trenton. n. j.. outpointed Willie
Cheatum 1873. Newark, S
NEW HAVEN. Conn.-Julie Koeon.
1873. New Haven. outpointed Bobby
Mcintyre, 1876, Detroit, 10.
TRENTON, N. mike Della, 1875.
Los Angeles. outpointed Bobby Gunter,
1873 Detroit. 10.
PROVIDENCE Bill Weinberg, "06i4,
Chelsea, Mass. outpointed Eldridge
Eatman, 1902, Bridgeport. 10.
NEWARK, N J-Tony Riccio, l5Oi7,
Bayonne. outpointed Harry Garry,
15sia New York s
Evening star., 1943-11-30
TuIso's Grid Fans
Rubid, Generous
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla, Nov. 3O.--The
news that Tulsa has been invited
to the Sugar Bowl game to meet
Georgia Tech had been off the
press only a few minutes when
Tulsa's rabid football fans were
at it again
They're buying tickets to send
servicemen to the game. Already
enough money has been donated
to send ITS.
Tulsa fans last year put 5000
servicemen in the New Orleans
bowl to fill seats they couldn't
occupy themselves because of
travel restrictions.
Evening star., 1943-11-30
so Doys of Rucina Asked

BOSTON, Nov. 80 tA1.-The East
ern Racing Association, Inc, has re-
quested permission to hold q run
ming horse race meeting at Suffolk
Downs from May IS through July
% next year-a total of 60 racing
days, the same number as allotted
in 1913
Evening star., 1943-11-30
Guurd Held Purdue's Best

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 30 IP).-
Dick Barwegen Of Chicago, star left
guard, has been selected as the most
valuable player on Purdue's unde-
feated and united 1943 football team
which tied with Michigan for the
Big Ten championship.