davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
THEY TELL WHY

a representative of one large
packing company, who asked that
his name be withheld because OF
company policy summed II up
this way:
"The unconditional surrender
OF Italy means that we will
have to supply that nation with
more food and meat will be part
OF IL. The drain on our supply
will be added to with each hit
of territory captured by the
armed forces. The government
has based our quota on a pOpu-
lation far below what IL ac-
tualIy is"
Ration Book 10. . -en1ers- the
picture in that the OPA sets the
Detroit meat quota on the govern
estimated population Of the
city based on the number of per-
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12

their bonds purchases are helping
10 desLInA-
Gen Eisenhower has advised
Secretary Of the Treasury Nor
gcnthau that be bad shipped 10
tHe Unlcd States 1000 tons Of
captured enemy equipment 10 bc
exhibited during the drive.
As The bond drive IN Detroit
entered IFS fourth day, leaders
emphasized that only through
mass purchases viii the goal be
realized II is necessary 10 raise
Sl5.eg9 eVrFs. Hinttr
Morgcnthau VIII speak Sunday
AfrnttrrttU.- hutrr- eft ,tt1umas
JeiTcrsOn in Charlottesville. "a i.
IN "a special bond rally. llIs ad-
dress VIII be carried on a nation
wide broadcast.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12

Dctroit'S Third War Loan Army,
entering The most intensive phase
otis campaign prepared Satuf.
day a tUmuituOuS welcome 10 a
million dollars worth Of movie
tatrur wt7TCrI writ -T0tt INTO DCuOIr
Tuesday aboard the Hollywood
Bond CaValcade, aS reward for
"Gallants who have sold 81 900
or more uf thr now bonds
The screen capital has arranged
a thrcc-hour show at the Olympia
Tuesday night for the thousands
of supcE-saleSmeu who hope within
The next few days 90 pu' Detroit
and Name County -nler- the ter.
III r'v UrIvC toward tFIC Sz,J6- -UJtU.-
600 goal
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
II TO Buy II MILLION

Frank y Isbcy chairman Of tho
War Finance Committee for
Michigan, announced that the In-
avaual section Of the banking
division of the drive has contacted
~ purchasers who are committed
20 bBy more than $llOyOo0O IN
bonds
Frank II Case Detroit repre-
sentative OF Brink S. Inc, has vol
untccrcd hlS amorcd truck Scrv-
ivs for the drive Every night
four armored trucks Va so 20 -
voting booths IN the city 10 pick
ttp rirciS and cash gathered by
bond statesmen during the day.
The Buy a Bomber drive in
auguratcd by the Double V Be
gins with Ne Committee has cN-
pandcd ITS plans 10 thc purchase
Of four bombcr> instead OF one.
Impetus was given the drive by
an announcement in Washington
that civilians VIII have a chance
10 see the kinds Of AXIS weapons
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
TOTAL or MILLIONS

Many Of -thnSe- IN the audience
VIII have sold many thousands
moro trau thrrr QUOTA, and tHe
aggregate represented by m,
olympia audience VIII mount into
tho millions
The Cayalcade is representing
the Hollywood Victory Committee
II includes such stars as Greel
Carson Mickey Rooney. Kay
Kyscr, judy Garland, Lucille Ball
Fred AStaIre and Harpo MarN
Tickets for the Cavalcade viii
be available all day today al
downtown motion picture houses
and AZ designated neighboyhood
houses "Gallants' must turn In
The proper forms, with serial
numbers OF bond, sold, 10 obtain
tickets
The thrcc-hour show VIII start
promptly an s 80 %. IN.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Detroit Meat Shortage
To Grow, Packers Say

With the city's meat supply
dropping 40 10 so per cent, in
some instances, under last year.
representatives OF nationally
known packers Saturday predicted
a gloomy future for Detroit gour-
NETS
Despite a government ruling
lifting certain restrictions on live
stock, the eitys meat supply is
unqucStionably inadequate. and
there is no indication that IL VIII
be better, several packers pointed
ont
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Help Kidneys Remove Acids

Eatlre pr0v,ces the Kidneys 20 clean ard
purify yOgr blood and % remove excess Acids
The Kldueys contain about nine million tiny
tubes or rittfs through VElch TIE heart
pumps blood about 200 times an hour. night
and cay, 80 10 8 easy 10 see that they may
get tired ard Ngy down when overloaded.
Fourteen years ago a prAct!ciIg physi-
clans prescription called Cysttx WaS made
available 20 the public through drug stores.
making % easy and inexpensive 70 help thou
sands suffering from uon-crRaElc ard nom
Eystem4c Kidney and Bladder troubles IN
these three simple NAYS T. Help the Kidneys
remove excess acids which may become pol
SCnlIg and i-r.'at.ug 2 To paliAte burning
and suArillF q The urinary passages, and
bladder irritation. 3. Help TIE kidneys fush
out wastes which may become poisonous II
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
WAC Learns Something

JAMESTOWN. n Y. Sept. II
ms - Marguerite James, a
WNC recruItcT was Stumpcd for
a few moments when some one
propoundcd the question If a
male second lieutenant is a shave
IA, ,wHat is a femalo-ef the same
rank ?" It. James admitted she
didn't know hut Wept- Ia -tIad nutr
It's a Second Louise, she dis
covered.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
NoubIe Service EGGS

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. II
lNS)-MrS. J. /. Wykon bought
dozen standardized eggs az
lcr neighborhood grocery OF the
.rSt nine she opened, eight had
lnuhle NnlkS-
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
PREDICT MACARTHUR

Michigan Republicans left
ackinac Island this week with
conviction that by next June
ley may be voting 20 nominate
zen. Macarthur for president
Senator Nandcnberg told the
'epublicanS az the island that
lacArthur Will be the conveu-
ion choice next spring National
Committeeman Frank D. Mckay
'ad suspicious that this might be-
rue. and. after talking to ma
onal leaders. he rushed home
nd wrote an editorial for his
aekly newspaper
IL starts with the premise that
good general VIII not necessarily
axe a good president.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Getting Up Nights
Nervousness and Kidney Strain

II you 70 feeling out o'Sorts. Get Up Nights
or sufer from Burning Passages, Backachs.
swollen Ankles Ntfyo.6Ee&A. Rheumatic
Pain Dizziness Circles Under EreS and feel
Vcru -out. the cause may be non-organic and
uor-svEtcmic Kidney and Bladder troubles.
Worry. C1!ds. Working too hard, or over
eating or drinking may create al excess %
Acids and overload your Kidneys so that
they need help % fuSn out poisonous wastes
that might otherwise undermine your health.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Entrance ofCI0
In Mayor S Race
To Spur Voting
Election Director Distin
Compares Coming
Campaign TO 1887

Detroits chances for an active
political campaign this fall hinge
on how much money and effort
organized labor is willing to pour
into a campaign to back Circuit
Court Commissioner Frank Fitz-
Gerald against Mayor Jcffries.
JcGries must look 10 Detroit
business and industrial interests
10 equal or top anything the labor
movement tries 10 throw against
him.
There is a great similarity be-
tween the situation that exists
today between FTtzGerald and
Jenries and the one in 1897 when
the Go got behind Probate Judge
Patrick II. O'Brien, which brought
the business interests into the
field in support of former Mayor
Richard ". Reading.
NUMBER OF VOTES
There we're $4,000 registered
Voter, on Sept. 3, the last time
they were counted. Director Of
Elections Oakley +. DiStin re-
vealed, which shows that 1900
registrations have come in since
tfIr April election.
"This figure should be Jumped
-ahetter-fa, ,988- -hcfurr- tt1r -tcat-
line at X p. m, this coming
Wednesday DiStin said chiefly
because Of the Go campaign 10
get out the vote. We are send
ing clerks 10 II union halls at
the request OF the unions TO
register voters"
Among the union locals 10 re-
quest and receive this service are
Briggs Local 742, Murray Local 2,
Ford Local 500 Bohn Aluminium
Local Z06 and Continental Local
2S0
. EurH- with -Gt4.GG0= registered.
il WITH be far from a record regis
tration Highest point was for
the 1870 presidential election when
10 900 registered.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
ALL TELL OF CUTS

Despite the quotas one packer
said his meat supply had been cut
So per cent under last year, am
other large packing house repre-
sentative said his supply had been
cut 40 per cent.
smaller packers said that
their supplies had been cut d
little hut not much J."
All agreed, however, that the
meat supply is not increasing.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
BOTH IMPETUoUS

Their one common charaC'ctl>-
tic Is -ImpCtuuugUCys.
But Lansing Observers Who
know them doubt they could ever
become fast friends
Politicians. ask therefore wAt
Rtshton, vino traS afr7Dtr Cx7prrt
aid in conducting the grand
jury, suddenly called DOW!ng TO
his side
one explanation may be HAT aa
indictments are forthcoming and
the Republican administration
would like 20 have d Democrat IN
The proceedings 10 help iend of
criticism.
Another guess in Lansing is that
one or more Democratic members
Of the Legislature are 10 bc in
dIcted This outcome would look
much better # prominent Demo
cyat IS among the Investigators.
Politically, this is a break that
bowling ha, sought for some time.
il IS no secret that he hopes some
day 10 be- governor He has played
hiS cards well IN Detroit and be
aaS an immense following here.
But outside "A 50-milc radius Of
'he metropolis The voters think
no is the state racing Cowmls-
.nrr or a man named Dunicvy
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12

sons VINO applied Tor NO. = ratiOr
books last February
ESTIMATES 1870. 900
John r. Steward. stausticiar
for the Board OF Commerce. said
that according TO the ration
book census metropolitan De-
troit lost l56 600 population be-
tween May 19i2, and March, 1913
Actually we estimate that
the population was increased
1870, ,OOO," he said.
Steward said hc was unable "a
state Why the fatien-he6k- -censHs
didn Ilbe with the Board of Com
merce figures.
The only explanation We can
offer" said Steward. "fs this:
MANY persons who have
moved into the city have not
procured new hooks, and many
others did not make applications
for them during the one week
period in February
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Politicians Buzz
Over RushtOn' S
TieWithDowIinQ
Willow Gomez They Ask
as Detroit Prosecutor
Aids Legislative Quiz
Michigan Politics
BY FRANK NORRIS

Some politicians are intrigued,
many others are dlSmayed, by the
startling fact that Democratic
Prosecutor Bowling has joined
forces with Republican Atty. Gen.
RushtOn in conducting the legisla-
tive grand jury at Lansing.
RuShton's refusal 10 explain the
development has added 10 the
mystery, causing both Republicans
and Democrats TO suspect mo-
tive, now unSrcfI.
DOESN'T NEED BOWLING
For the attorney general, hav-
ing employed Dean Kelly. well
known Lansing attorney. at a fee
reported 10 be Sl00 a day, and
having assigned TO the grand iafy
outstanding members OF his staff
ike Ben II. Cole, who was once
COP nominee against Bowling for
prosecutor. certainly does not
need the aid of the Detroit Demo
crat in interrogating witnesses.
RuShton has been almost "A fan
attic in his partiSanShip. In the
past, ne wouldn't trust a Demo
crat with even handShake. let
alone admit one into the secrets
of his office.
They are as unalikc as any two
men could be IN appearance. IN
their thinking and IN their meth
DDS. RgshteH - the-trPe who
IDS friendship above almost al
! 1lderat!ons, who talks slowly
WIN an Upper Peninsula drawl,
is addicted 10 laughter and good
viii, and never Intentionally sets
out 10 stir up trouble
Dowling is the prosecutor typcS
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
HE'S A POLITICIAN

To once said
II am "A prosecutor. Nes, and
lOte my job. and fulfll it,
Obligations. But ! think politi-
ally and act politically, -
m also a politician"
- bowling was tempted 10 nun
year for mayer @ l'rf'dt
e gets "a break on this assign
lcnt in Lansing u would surprise
either his friends DOR hlS poI'l-
N enemies it ha decides that
~ is The ycar he should run for
JvernOr.
Republicans may be- building up
dangerous candidate against
~. Kelly.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
~ DON'T WANT A PENNY
II Can't Relieve Your
Rheum atic-hrthritic Pains"
aA44 0a~< GaAe

That's how run ny business II don't
help ,oa ! don't want a rt1rY 81 your
more, 1857 ] believe ! can help You
NJ Combination Method mas brought
blessed rcU,, % thousands Who were sli-
fprirr the tDrtures 90 rheumatism. arth-
rfiie. rrIrits. sc.auc pains The chances
are that can trinF you ne same glorious.
relief II I can't don't want penny
from You
Fo-r-tils- - Ter -the palliative relief Of
pain and contains a standard ingredient
widely prescribed by most physicians Tor
tins uuruosc THIS ingredient. together with
3 others are quickly ahaothcd iRin The
blood stream and relieves pain, no matter
where u may be--in Joints, muscles. nerve
shcaths
Formula contains standard ingredients
for tho r,uCf a. excess stomach Acidity ana
10 help Keep your bowels opcn-a valuable
extra help
II YOU are suffering from those aches AMI
mains. usually associated with rheumatism.
artbritIs ucuritte. ncuruiLta, sCiduca. urEe
You 20 clip and mail the covpop today
right now!
You need not send money Just as soon
as receive your order. Iil snip u parcel
p,is, When the postruau delivers tho PACK.
axe contaI Iung both fnrmulae. pay him 81 90
plus postage and CO ID chargcs IL you
send check OF money order with tie otdcf
I'm ray all postage charges
Remember, " you aren't neiped after
taklng my medicines. according 90 direcs
tious on the package, III refund every
penny you paid. CUP the coupon nov.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
ESTIMATES 1870. 900

sons who applied for No. . ration
books last February
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12

AnNtpr1eEMEN-
Evening star., 1943-01-15

Gay
compliments wherever 60 repreby lovely and edealy
of
padous sailors and ubn lilac beauty pink
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-04
B & p Girls4n %
Panel Discussion

The public 10 cordially invited to
scin the Dusiness and Professional
Girls Of Lucy Thurman branch
YwcA In discussion Of The Chang.
ing world We Live In" and How
Can We Make IL Better" on Tues
day evening December u at 100
o'clock ct the brunch.
Featured speakers viii be Pro-
fessors Norman Humphreys and Al.
fred N. Lee Of the Department Of
Sociology At Wayne university, CO.
authors Of the recently released
book on the Detroit Race riot; Mrs.
Rosa Gragg. race relations advisor
of the Michigan Office OF Civilian
Defense: and Attorney LeBron Sim
mons, president Of the Detroit
branch OF the National Negro con-
gress and q national officer.
Members of the Metropolitan
Business Girls clubr will be present
20 participate in the discussion OF
human relationships from the
standpoint Of what can we dot"
The Business and Professional
club members responsible for this
program are Mrs Phyllis Dryden.
chairman; and the Misses Elizabeth
Simmons, Erma Henderson, Eliza
beth Arnet and Katherine Eston
Pitts
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-04
Anna Macs Success
| Story And Where To Go

Listen to the story OF Anna May.
She was about IS popular as . crow.
Boys who were introduced TO her
Immediately thought Of previous
dates. Anna Mays personality
added up 10 zero.
Then one day. oh happy day. she
walked pass q store on Grstiot and
IN the window was a beautiful
gown with sequins, very low-priced
and very beautiful. She walked in
and brought the dress.
That night she wore Il az home.
Up til then her sisters boyfriend
had always looked az her IS IL
she were an extra chair. But TO-
night ne looked at her very
thoughtiully. Several times, he
turned and actually stared at her.
Next day Anna May hurried bsei,
% that store. There size bought an
elegant blouse and a lovely sweat
or. A pair Of sheer hose. d stylish
pair Of purple gloves completed the
outfit For an added touch. Anna
May bought lovely loeket on 9
gorgeous chain.
That night her sisters boyfriend
brought along another friend for
Anna May. One date followed an
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-04

An opening address Dec. z by DR..
F. d. Patterson, president OF Tuske-
gee Institute and a discussion, me
gro Manpower. Now and After the
War;" Dec. 3, by Truman X. Gibson.
Civilian Aide TO the Secretary OF
War will highlight the Better BUSH
ness Conference sponsored by the
Booker T. Washington Trade Asso-
citation at Lucy Thurman Y.W.C.A.
The Detroit Housewives League.
Auxiliary to the trade group is
co-sponsor Of the conference.
Registration for the two day con-
ference will begin at 8:45 am. open
ing day. All Negroes engaged In
business or the professions have
been urged to attend the meetings
which have been designed to give
instructions on how to meet war
time business problems, and formu-
late plans for adjustments in the
post war period. Panel sessions will
be held each morning, afternoon
and evening and the conference will
close with a banquet Wednesday
night, Dec. 3.
Tuesday afternoon there will be
concurrent meetings held for
specialized groups; such as, BARRIERS,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-04
American Beauty Club Seeking Gifts For Servicemen
Public Supports
Clothing Drive

Many people are endorsing the
Discarded Clothing and Rag DRIVE
being carried on until December
18th for they realize the importance
Of this clothing to our allies in war
torn Europe and to those countries
still TO be liberated.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-04
SW|NTT AGAIN
CHAIRS FORUM
At ST. ANTOINE.

Edward Swintt has been renamed
chairman OF the Forum committee
which will begin its goth annual
series IAN. 2, l944
L. C. Blount, chairman of the Re-
ligious Emphasis committee. an
nounced the appointment Of the
Rev. r. L. Brady. Jr., to direct
the religious study and w. ]. Fields
10 head the Forum Hospitality
committee.
The forty-first annual Older Boys
conference dates are Dec. l0-ll and
will be held at Lansing, Mich. The
theme 10 Faith To Be-Courage To
Do" Bprghart T. Tsliaferro. vice
pres dent OF the State conference,
will lead the st. Antoine delegation
composed OF Allen Ashby, Eugene
Robinson. William Harrison and
Murray Slaughter.
The new COED club had its be-
ginning last Wednesday when 80
boys and girls met in the Board
room OF the 'YMCA and elected Ella
Cole. president; Lorenzo Wright.
vice president; Phyllis Browder.
secretary; Joseph Coverson, record
ing secretary; Allen Ashby. treas
urer. and George Cloud, sergeant
alarms.
r. c. Robinson, Boys Work Sec
rotary, was guest speaker at Dwyer
school Captain Jackson OF the
Safety Patrol. presented flags of
awards to those boys who had done
meritorious work. Harold Watson
has been appointed ~" swimming
director. @.
Bethel Church Boys club spent
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-04
Race Frats In
Big Front Line
Fund Campaign

Lodges Of the International
Workers Order In Negro comnuni-
ties throughout the country are re-
suming their Front Linz Fighters
Fund Drive. suspended in July to
permit undivided participation In
the Nstional War Fund campaign,
according to Grace johnson Of the
TWO National Servicemen's We'll
fare Committee and q member Of
the Harlem Solidarity Lodge, one
Of the largest and most active in
the order.
Front Line Fighters Fund, estab-
lished in September l94l for the
purpose OF assisting anti-fascist
refugees and for the relief of vic
tins OF fascist aggression became
the war chest OF the TWO after
Pearl Harbor; $36C,9l8.l6 were
raised by members and friends of
the fraternal organization UP to
June 80. l943, and hundreds of Ne
groes in the armed forces have re-
ceived gifts through the Front Line
Fighters Fund.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-04
Contributions.
MUST Be MADE.
BY DEC. 10Th.

AN contributors 70 the American
Beauty Social and Art clubs gir
pool OF a, least 1000 gi,s for serv-
tcemsn were urged tbs week 10
have presents ready for mailing not
later than December 10 by Mrs.
Mabel Smith. president Of the or
Ssnirstion and chairman OF the
servieemen's Christmas gift fund.
who announced trait many dons-
tons have already been received
OF the clubs headquarters. 2s2 Z,
Palmer avenue.
Adopting The slogan, "No Service
man Without a Christmas" the or
ganizstion's program for securing
presents for men In the armed serv-
ice gained momentum this week ~
donations and subscriptions TO the
fund continued 10 mount But many
more presents and cash donations
are needed II the drive for making
servicemen happy on Christmas is
20 be . success. Contributors can
either purchase gitu 10 be mailed
by the organization OF make cash
donations which will be used by
the clubs shopping committee who
can still devote q few days 10 shop
ping before the dead line for mail
ing.
The list OF preferred Christmas
gifts include tobacco, cigarettes,
pipes. tooth paste and tooth brushes,
money belts, handkerchiefs, army
regulation ties, army regulation
sox, army regulation folding house
shoes. soaps. shceshine kits, hard
candles, cookies. etc. Other presents
Of the donors choice are also ac-
ceptzble, but the above list includes
army approved Etfta
Below are . list OF persons and
examinations who have already do
mated 70 the Christmas gift fund:
Twinkle Star club, %; Emma v.
Kelley Temple No. $50, S5.4S; st.
Peters AME Zion church, Sll.20;
MIR. and Mrs. A. Brown, $3.25; Joliet
club. Sass; Scottish Rite Matrons,
Sl.25: DR.. Robert Greenidge,. 81; Mt
Olive Missionary circle. $l.2S; Ev-
erypody's Tabernacle. sos: Simon
Cooper. Mr.. McKennon. Mira Ida
Thornton. Mr.. John johnson. Cleo
Harris c. Folks. Susie Duooyse,
Jane Dunbar, Eulah Grey. Mary
Jackson, Laurence Yarbrough 81
each. Contributions Of $2%iS have
been received from persons who
preferred TO remain anonymous.
some Of thess contributed more than
IS each.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-04

TELL OUR ADVERTISERS YOU
SAW IT IN THIS PAPER
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-04

fun filled day at the st. Antoine
YMCA Saturday. participating in
lobby games. swimming and movies.
Rev. Henderson Davis, assistant
pastor of Bethel, Is the advisor.
Scout troops No. 337-372 are 10
help the Boys department plan .
Christmas party. Scout Masters
Wright and Sheppard will act as
supervisors.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-04
DINA TO GIVE CONCERT

The members of the Detroit
Musicians association will give a
concert OF music by Negro COM
posers in the auditorium of the
Main Library on Friday evening,
December 10 at BIS. The Azalea
Hackley Memorial Collection of
Negro Music will be shown in con-
nection with the concert. There is
no charge for admission,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-04

other. Anna May Is now personali-
ty plus.
And where Is that store where
Anna May bought everything love-
ly so reasonably Why it's Maxine's
at CIT Gratiot avenue. just a few
doors from Broadway.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-04
DR.. Patterson, Truman k. Gibson
To Address Business Conference

grocerymen, insurance men, beau
ticians. druggists and service sta
ton people. Capable persons will be
in charge OF these groups.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
Lets Others Score

Baugh doesn't do much Scor-
ling himself He has tailed
only two touchdowns in his pro-
feSsional football career He
doesn't tote the pigskin very
often.
He might be a fine ball car
rier, but he has never had a
chance 10 show what he could
do in that department. He's A
lean and somewhat fragile
looking fellow, and his bosses
don't want 20 risk any injuries
TO their prize chattel by giving
the behemoths on rival teams
-rtr Chance 10 Jump up and
down on his manly C0untpnanCe4-
or 10 twist the most educated
right arm in the business out Of
shape.
All Mr.. Baugh does Is pass
and punt All Mr. Shakespeare
did was write plays.
From 1897 through 1912.
Sammy tossed IS touchdown
passes. an average Of more than
six per season. In four games
this fall Baugh has whipped
across II payoh passes. He
looks like cinch 10 top the
previous all-time high OF is
touchdown passes in one cam
paign. a record which was es-
tabliShed by the industrious Mr..
Baugh IN 1912.