davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-31
Warship Named
"AAaER1cA always /!
lCo1t:7-sd Jon Page O-ej

Confined from Page O-sj
memory Of the occasion D. ID
va-d c. Gee1-. aszzz.zn. gen
eral manager CT behalf @. ne
shipya-d.
4 reception Eas also g.ven he
sponsoring party 1t ths con-
pzny's dining zoon- High rank
ing navy officials. headed Or
Rear Admiral Harold !. Smith.
supervisor q ship building al
the Fore River Yard also a.
tended.
Proudly wearing hs- he-o
sons Navy Cross. Ms. Carroll
cried 2 bit as she smashed The
bottle Of champagne and sad.
= ch-isten thee Leonard Roy
Harmon" After the launching
she tod Of her sons efforts
70 enter the Navy He vas
turned down Al ars.. sae said.
because he had 2 hear. muir
nU7 but he KEEP. going back
70 The EnlLSting Station until he
vas finally accepted after t1s
fourth ~. he vas Is az the
tine Of his death. and had
served four years n the ser
vice. He vas a. Pear1 Earbor On
December 7, 1871. and saw ser
vice II several other engage
nsnts- Mrs. Harnon's other son
Cornelius White Harmon. en-
ployed al the Naval Base Al
Corpus Christi. Tex she herself
was formerly a public school
teacher.
TIE text Of the citation &C
eonpanying the p0sthunouS
award Of the Navy Cross 70
Harmon Is IS follows
For extraordinary heroism
while serving aboard the USS
San Francisco during action
against enemy Japanese forces
In the Solomon Islands AREA on
November u and 13. 1912. With
persistent disregard for his Own
personal safety Harmon rem
dered invaluable assistance in
caring for the wounded and
eTaeuating them to dressing
station. In addition TO display
ing unusual loyalty in behalf of
the injured Executive Officer. he
deliberately exposed himself to
hostile gunhre in order to pro-
tset a shipmate and as a result
Of this courageous deed, was
killed IN action. His heroic spir-
it of self-saerifes. maintained
above and beyond the call of
duty. was in keeping with the
highest traditions of the United
States Naval Service. He gal
lzntly gave up his life in the
defense of his country.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-31
CHURCH

PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
RsU. 2. II. Orsrs. Past0-.
Last Sunday the Pastors text
wa-"Put on the Whole Arm
our O. God that ys may os aots
10 stand IN the evil day he
pictured this IS the xvi Day
IN Which We must be able %
stand physically. mentally. nor
ally. spiritually.
Mrs. Holly Of Florida Norma
Institute was among the nan!
visitors and brought Us news o
the institute which IS making
progress
Our boys in the ssrTios arg
thinking Of home and ChuT'Ll.
We are receiving Letters iF5n
time to time and recently Z coA'
trioueon from sons q the o'ys
a. Camp Wheels, ca.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-31
R. |. Merritt.
Continued ron Page orel

''--.'-'- u 7goTT rage OEel
t1u; Corporal Prank u. T5vnes
Fo-r DzTenz Mass, and Leon
ar6 WId1zs Of The United
SAFES Marines.
Postmaster Patrick :. Corrg,-
Is, principal SPEAKER O the &C.
csSson- paid7t-ibu.e 10 ne 10y
atty courage za6 dsTouon 70
cuty q Bob aferit. and Ik-
ened tie struggle Of colored
people today for complete inte-
grafton INTO ne American way
q life 70 those Of other racial
strains Eho II years past have
themselves 5een victims Of re-
ligious blgoy ard racial intol-
erznce.
Among the honored guests
we're supt. Of Mails Frank
Crowley, asst SEpt- Of Mails
william OEayz. Former Il
Cor. Francis Z Kelly, Joseph
FIn1, Sscy % Ire Postmaster;
Mrs Edward Dszs. President Of
the Wonens Aux. o. ire Ali
sncs. Morris Tayl5-. Director Of
The RoBe<t Gould Shaw House:
James Murphy, President Natl
Federation d Pog- OMce Clerks:
III BeEc1ry. United Nail Assn
Posi- Office Clerks. and Attorney
James G. Tc-fe.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-31

tCo1+iE1s5 from Page y
Dark
The ClsZlss S.. Meeting
House Committee. NJ. John c.
Greene, director. gave Z beau-i-
ful oil painting Of t1e Old
cha--es St. Meeting Eouse- The
new society The Church IN
pr0Temenr Club. Susie Jones.
president. had NJ. Dock STAFF
ord frame the painting and
hang i II t1e church psrlo-.
Ehs-e i vii 6e Z constant re-
hinder C the days OF the
cEurch's glory.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-31
Church Reduces

tCoatiEas5 from Pces y
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-31
Recent Deaths

SHHTON-In Boston Joseph
Shelton, 9 Linwood So FineI@
services July q from CnaE-a
st. 4. II. z. Church. J. D
Johnson. funeral director
BOSLEY - In Boston. A.a
Esther B0sley. Il DilwoEth D
Funeral services July Is --o-
Peoples Baptist Church. j.
johnson. funeral director.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-31

Case a does ths Ans-sczl CIv1
Liberties U15on. Is docs Ire nj
81 lzEys-. A-1tur CAMEO Hsvs
T10 las stated he I'll zEn- sss
case through 70 tte Z. s. 81
p-eZs Curt And Ehzt k1 II
talk Is iris, 70 acczzs Ynfrsd
Lynn q conE6=r1g himself
superior 10 his rzees- So c1l-
cred people Eho fight against
ll-n-c-CE Segregation are s05s
E1o want 70 associate VIII tt.s
szps-51- Eni.e rzcel TnzEs are
peculiar seatzsat5 10 ind L
lz5o- !1znzl.
Finally. ! Ezat 20 MAKE ~
zstz5z6s and thz attitude q.
tlls Nz-ch On wzzhz1g.oa
AEoTszsn1 clear OF ire Cs-
TN q tls EzE E1zt points
Cut 1hzt IRE BEz <sEsL
E0-se En5s- tha Japanese 1azr
under sns British ard -
claims eo.d-=d p@cDs VII zss
suffer nuen C-se L Es-
Wis fhz1 L Tire dezc1rzszse
do- The p1zl11lst makes To
sec-et O. itz profound EoE1zli
tozz-1s fzscz1 am AZ II
Eo-kz nE 90 : need s1y IL
E--uctzol tro- LASER q HIM
Is 70 11s h9--c-s q Eztlzzz1-
No. What separates ths AEarca
On washington 1Eovsnent 1rCn
lz6o- Pokszen Ike HINT
IS III t1s Qusst5o1 q Ehe.1s-
fzscEn Is EEss tas1 VIA ~
have 1oE II this county, q
z-hstEs- TIE EE shCrl6 bs
supported @ ocpossd. but 81
Ply this 6oes Z Ea- II Csfss=
q democracy require thst 70
EZspsn5 The struggle fo- dsz-
ocrztic rights a. hcZs3 Hunt
thinks i does and he writes
app-1Ttlgly that the WHITE
E-o-kirznsn C Aze-ics-u--
Ike these up1i-y bizck-c-aEr
ID special privileges II tas
VA, Go 10. defy the g1Ta1-
Es1- I1stssc -hsy vent
wne-s they ve-e assigned and
did what they Ts-s I'D % Do
Ny definition q ne p-ops- ~
haTio- fo- ls5o-. o9tn 1nI-e
and black II this az
IS no- TINS kind Il -eg3-
nentsd E1gues-ic1j1g bind
70 orders from zoove
which znscks Eo-e q sosal5-
tartan than q democratic pre-
csdurs but rather 4 constant
sharp and v5glsnt nzs-s1ce
On full democracy here and
n0E. Both labor and co.ozed
people Of America hare enc
mics. and pretty much the
same enemies TOO. right hsys
al home. I have worked and
an now working fo- the VIZ
toy Of the United Nations. 1sy
o-gan5za1io1-ths Br0therhoo5
O. Sleeping Car Po-.erz have
0Jught $4,000 worth q War
Bonds. Or members are Buy .
ing hundreds q Thousands O
dollars EG1n O War Bondz
But Ne n0E that il DIES not
follow that the victory o. TIE
United Nations means tne VIC
toEy Of the democracy c. me
Peace. Il labor does uot fight
for democracy low, il nay
have tascism and not demo-
rzey when the va ends. These
enemies are not suspendng
THEIR fight during the war
Why should lz1or2 Why sno1ld
cc,ors1 0ecUle9
TIE criticisms Of military
policy made II ou- psmphls--
Jim-CroT II Uniform are
fair criticisms. Hunt does nos
attempt 70 deny their validity
Far from il being AXIS p.Ops-
gands7 70 sxpcse these MUS
tees and ny 70 get them rem
sdied, Il s precisely the fail
urs 70 date, 70 treat colo-e5
people as human beings IN the
armed forces that has provided .
the AXIS with its best p-cpa-
ganda. The shoe is On the ctr
CT foot. When 7 raised my voice
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-31
-byMst

s-zu Z Pzsa, zszl1zs
L : Va DEr--
on SICILIAN FR0NT-Lieut
Gen. George Ps1oz- coIlnHdef Of
tie IN American Army II tn m
vzzsoa q Sicily. : regarded by his
uoocs IS roEEh ard ready fighter
wro : familiar figure - The men
d ne t-o7. ll1s.
Evening star., 1943-11-23
Service Clash NaV's,
Poll Hints; Big Lead
Kept by Irish
Nv tha AssonI.t.A p....

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-If the Ma
tion's sportswriters are right, Navy
will beat Army in their traditional
football game this week.
The scribes named the Middies
as the sixth best eleven in the coun-
try in the weekly Associated Press
poll yesterday. Army was ranked
seventh with 40 points to Nays
432.
AS usual, unbeaten and united
Notre Dame tops the list, getting 81
hrsts In 102 ballots for a total of
LOLA points. The Iowa Seahawks
retained their No. 2 spot with Mich
igan, Purdue and Duke named No.
3, No. 4 and No. S. Northwestern,
4th Air Force OF March Field and
Del Monte Preflight complete the
first 10.
The second 10 teams: Washington,
Texas, Dartmouth, Georgia Tech,
Bainbridge Md) Naval, Texas Ag-
gies, Colorado College. Pennsylvania,
Randolph Field and Tulsa.
Twelve other teams received one
point or more. They are Great
Lakes, San Diego Naval, College of
Pacific. Southwestern GaD, North
Carolina, Colorado University,
Southwestern (TexD, Southern CAL
ifornia. Minnesota, Sampson IN. "
Naval, De Pauw and New Mexico.
Evening star., 1943-11-23
Rangers Bid $4,000
For Any Hockey Ace
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Beaten nine straight times and
still seeking their first victory OF the
season, the New York Rangers OF
the National Hockey League have
bid as high as $4,000 for a single
player in vain effort to strengthen
the team.
I'VE found out that money means
nothing these days" explained a
team executive. The other clubs
aren't giving up their players simply
for cash. We thought We might
make a deal with Boston, but since
they took that 1874 licking Sunday
at Montreal I guess Art Ross is
looking around for some new play
ers himself"
A victory for Toronto over the
Rangers tonight will give the Maple
Leafs undisputed possession of sec
ond place, six points behind the un-
defeated Canadiens. The Leafs now
are in a triple tie with Detroit and
Chicago for the runnerup spot.
Evening star., 1943-11-23
Cadets Best Since Is
Too Fast, Middies'
Grid Tutor Walls
BY SID FEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 23-It is
a pleasure to report that although
fretful Frank Leahy, the moaner OF
Notre Dame, apparently has abdi-
Gated the crying towel title Of the
gridiron world, Wailin' Billick Whel-
chel Of the Navy isn't going to let
the throne go without a fight.
This was apparent today, just "a
hours after fretful Frank. the best
journeyman crying towel handler in
the business, stepped down from the
head Of the parade by calling his
Irish steamrollers great. Wailin
Whelchel Immediately showed he's
a whole lot better than green hand
by practically overflowing the banks
of the Severn here with his tears
over what Armys bolt-of-lightning
backs may do to his poor, little Navy
glue-foot footballers on Saturday.
Only you got the idea talking to
the otherwise particularly pleasant
Wailin' Welchel, that the lump In
his left cheek was his own rolled up
tongue, rather than an outsized
chunk Of chewing gum.
Claims Army Is Too Fast.
Because (a) he gave you the same
gags and patter year ago-anc
then pulled the seasons biggest rab-
bit out of the littlest hat by flatten-
ing Army, and (b) his Middle ma
chine this year is better than 1t was
then, sporting two solid lines that
stand out among the best in the
East.
But" began Billick's blues-sing-
ing chant, 'its just like in baseball
They used to say about Walter
johnson that you can't hit what
you can't see. Well, Saturday it's
case of you can't tackle what
you can't catch-or see, for that
matter.
The Navy scouts tell me thai
Armys there with Jack Minor. q
9.5 sprint man; Glenn Davis, who
can do 9.6, and Maxon and Ander-
son, who can break 10 fiat for the
100. Why I even heard Lombardo
thc qud1 lcipdCh dlu tIle Sio"cSl guy
on the squad, can knock off that
100 yards in little over 10 seconds
Even If I wanted to feel better
about it, how can when my scouts
keep bringing things like this up?
In my book, this is the best
Army team since Elmer Oliphant
and Gene Vidal led the Army
parade in 1915. Even the '26 club
with Red eagle and Lighthouse
Harry Wilson and Blonde Saunders
and Ed Garbisch-a pretty fair out
fit. acknowledgements as good a.
the speed demons there now.
Browns Cough Seen Handicap.
And just remember Brown George
Evening star., 1943-11-23
Wills, Robinson Sign
For Headline Fight
Al UIine' S Monday

Promoter Goldie Ahearn has
scheduled Frankie Wills, District
middleweight, against Ernest (Cat)
Robinson for the main event of the
Liberty AC boxing program next
Monday night at Uline Arena. The
match is for 10 rounds.
Lou Hanbury against Jackie Will
son originally was the bout in this
spot, but had to be called off when
Lou broke his hand in a fight last
Friday. He'll be out of action for
about six weeks
Robinson, a Long Island boy is
a free-swinging crowd pleaser who
recently chilled Winnie Vines at New
York after Vines had drawn against
Izzy JannaZzo.
Wills also was a winner last week
when he subbed for FritZie Zivic at
Akron to defeat Red Doty. In his
last fight here he was defeated by
Bob Montgomery.
Evening star., 1943-11-23
BY the Associated Press.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 23.-
Capt. John E. (Billick) Whelchel
is in spot where he no longer
can take his T or leave it
alone-Since his Navy gridders
tangle with Army Saturday-so
he is fixing up an antidote for
the T poisoning, which practically
is a football epidemic this year.
Naturally, to start his research.
he figured he'd watch how the
champs do it. so he went to see
the Washington Redskins throw
their monkey wrench into the
mighty Chicago Bears model T
Sunday. Now he feels better.
He saw the National Pro League
champs set up a 6-2-3 defense
that stopped the Chicago crush
ers like a brick wall and he fig
ures the Army's model T is no
worse to tangle with than the
Bear setup.
Nov don't get the idea I'm
saying the Redskin defense Sun
day is the sure way to stop the
T." he warned today. "All I'm
pointing out is that 1t worked
then. so that occasion 1t was a
Evening star., 1943-11-23
Top Scorers Provided
By Leading Ice Teams
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 23.-
The reason Hershey and Cleveland
are leading their divisions of the
American Hockey League clearly is
evident today in a glance at the
Big II" scorers.
In the list topped by Wally Kilrea
OF Hershey, the only one not a men,
Der Of Hershey or Cleveland is
Nakina Smith of Indianapolis
down at the end of the group.
Kilrea has compiled 10 points, 3
more than CASTOR Gauthier, a
teammate, and Tom Burlington
Cleveland star.
The circuits bad man. is Paul
Waldner of Buffalo-21 minutes In
the penalty box-4 more than team
mate Bob Dill and Hymie Butler of
Indianapolis.
Evening star., 1943-11-23
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

The triumphant Redskins, only
undefeated team in the National
Professional League, were to resume
practice today for the game Sunday
against the Philpitts, the game they
hope will clinch the Eastern cham
pionship and playoff against the
same Chicago Bears licked by them,
2l-7 last Sunday.
While some evidence OF skep-
ticism were apparent around town
about the injury stories emanating
from the Redskin camp prior to the
smashing victory over the Bears,
the Redskin brain trust meaning
Coaches Dutch Bergman and Turk
Edwards hoped Sammy Baugh,
Dick Farman and Willie Wilkin,
would be available for full time
duty against the Philadelphia-Pit
burgh crew, the only team able to
delay even slightly the progress Of
the Skins toward the Eastern title
No More Injuries Suffered.
Surprisingly, none of the Red
skin squad was hurt in what was
expected to be a bitter, bruising
battle against the big men from
Chicagos North Side. The Redskin
squad, barring the men injured in
previous games. came out of the
Bear battle without further injury
and all will be ready. with one pos
sible exception, for the Philpitt
game.
That exception happens to be i'm
portant 1t is Sam Baugh, the great
passer and scoring threat. Sammy
has bad knee. possibly Clipped
bone in that knee, although that
hasn't been determined. He may
not play against the Philpitts, al
though that won't be known for
several days. But if Sammy isn't
able to play he has a capable sub
stitute in George Cafego, the former
Tennessee All-America who did a
-than-fair job against the
Bears in a spot where lesser men
might have failed.
Only now has the story come out
of how Coach Bergman worked for
week with Cafego, coaching the
mer Vol in Baugh plays, instilling
confidence in him and assuring
Cafego that no matter what had
happened before in his pro career
with the Brooklyn Dodgers he was
going to get a fair shake with the
Redskins. Cafego worked in Baugh's
spot from the moment Baugh was
hurt in a touch football collision
with Back Frank Seno. He may
work again in the same spot next
Sunday If Sammy still is on the in
iured list. And that isn't any bear
Evening star., 1943-11-23
NBA 10 Require 0kaY
For All Title Bouts
BY the Associated Press.

5.
PATERSON, N. j., Nov. 23.-
President Abe ]. Greene of the Ma
tional Boxing Association, saying the
NBA wanted to put an end to shot
gun" championship return bouts
mot based on championship merit" "
announced today the organization
henceforth would not give cham
pionship recognition to any contest
unless proposal for the match first
was submitted to the NBA for ap-
proval.
Greene, a newspaper editor, said
the rule was adopted to prevent
champions from holding up" chal-
lengers for return bouts which de-
veloped cycle of such matches and
shut other contenders out OF the
competition.
He said he had in mind two in
stances of this type of forced
matches: The return contest be-
tween Phil Terranova, featherweight
champion, and Jackie Callura, the
man he dethroned, and the New
York series between Bob Montgom-
cry and Beau Jack we're cited by
the NBA head.
Evening star., 1943-11-23

Brown. Navy guard from San Diego
Calf, and one OF the years tor
collegiate linemenD didE't have q
uniform on in three weeks until yes
terday's practice, when We had oul
boys out for all OF an hour and 4s
minutes-an hour longer than usual
mind you. He's been suffering from q
cough and cold, just like the cough
I have now. What are we going tc
do?"
In case this-along with Welchel's
wall about the fact that he doesn't
have real rapid runner on his own
ball-carrying task force-gives you
the idea that Navy has as much
chance of catching the Army speed
sters as housewife has of getting
Thanksgiving turkey in the cur
rent shortage, it might be remem.
bered that Navy ran up "a points
in beating Penn compared to the
Arny's l3 in playing to a tie with
the Quakers. and that Navy rar
up bigger scores against Cornell
Duke, Penn and Columbia thar
any collection playing any OF those
outfits this season.
Evening star., 1943-11-23
Victory-Hunery Terps, Y. M. l..
Rated Even in Tilt Thursday

on their campuSes and, depending
almost entirely on 17-year-old fresh
men, should be about evenly
matched.
Will Have ColOrful Setting.
The game will mark the 22d re-
newal of a series dating back to 1906
V. M. I. has won the last five games
in row. last year by a 27-0 margin.
The contest will be played in Roa-
noke's handsome new Victory Sta
dium, seating $4,000, and dedicated
at the V, M. I.-Virginia Tech game
a year ago.
Roanoke, accustomed to the mar
tial color of the v. M. I.-Tech spec
tacle which for many years has been
a Turkey Day fixture there, will well
come v. M. Is wartime corps OF
some 200 cadets. Also guests on the
V. M. I. side of the field will be more
than 200 V. P. I. cadets and the
Tech band.
Another Southern Conference
game which will bring together foes
which appear to be evenly matched
is set for Charlotte, where Wake
Forest engages South Carolina
Thursday.
South Carolina, drilling yesterday
on the attack planned for the Dea-
cons, had Irving (BucH Williams,
passing and running transfer from
Davidson, in the tailback spot. Using
Navy trainees, South Carolina will
enter the game with several men
who have been on the casualty list
in recent weeks again ready for
action.
North Carolina State is preparing
for its final game with the Chapel
Hill Navy Preflight eleven without
the services of Fullback Buck SUIT
ton, whose ankle was injured sew
eral weeks ago, but States coach,
Doc Newton, said that Sutton may
be able to play some in the game
at Raleigh on Thanksgiving Day.
Virginia in Passing Mood.
North Carolina, settling down to
practice for the game with Virginia
at Norfolk Saturday, recalled that
Coach Tom Young of the Tar Heels
scored the touchdown which enabled
Carolina to nose out Virginia, 14-13,
in 1927.
At Virginia, Coach Frank Murray
expressed satisfaction with the Cav
alters aerial game, which netted 154
yards against Duke, and concen-
trated in yesterdays practice on i'm
proving the rushing attack which
showed net loss of two yards at
Duke.
Evening star., 1943-11-23
Skins Tip Navy Mentor How to Stop Army T

good defense. It's an old one,
of course, and maybe it only
looked so good because the Red
skins were so hot to win that
game that they charged like they
did.
But Washington did no cross
checking or looping. The front
six men just doomed in there and
gave Sid Luckman hell. The de-
fensive halfback covered the man
in motion and the safety man
moved into the halfback's de-
fensive slot. And it worked. So,
naturally, we got something from
1t, although the T may be stopped
on one occasion by one plan and
the next time out 1t might run
right over the same thing"
At this point. before he might
be accused of becoming even
vaguely optimistic about Satur-
days scramble at West Point,
Billick quickly reversed his field
to point out what a great outfit
the Cadets are and what they'll
probably do to the poor Midship-
men with their fearful backfleld
speed.
Best Army team since 49," he
Evening star., 1943-11-23
lrish-Great Lakes Till
Is Strictly Private
Party for Sailors
BY CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

CHICAGO. Nov. 23.-Put that
coonskin coat and Notre Dame PEN
nant back in the moth balls, Joe, you
amt goin' nowhere.
Chicago's great assemblage of
Notre Dame alumni. synthetic and
otherwise, finds itself for the first
time without the method or means
of admittance to watch their be-
loved Irish play football. At Great
Lakes, only husky cheer from
Chicago's Loop, the Irish will at
tempt to wind up their first un-
beaten-untied season in 13 years
Saturday.
There, in an improvised stadium
seating about $4,000 recruits, old
Notre Dame will try to defeat the
Bluejackets and still rule over all
without chorus of rooters to sing
out the schools famous victory
march. It's closed game.
Officers Get New Friends"
A block of some 200 seats clustered
around the 50-yard line will be
allotted to officers and their guests.
You d be surprised how many are
seeking warm friendships with Navy
officers this week.
The game. originally scheduled for
vast Comiskey Park, home of the
White Sox. on Thanksgiving Day,
was shifted to the worlds largest
Navy training station when the Navy
Department issued a directive for
bidding its service teams to play on
a neutral field. BY agreeing to per-
form in the Great Lakes stadium,
the Irish passed up about $4,000.
Comiskey Park would have been
sold out.
The Great Lakes Athletic Depart
ment has been swamped with re-
quests for means of admittance. But
you can't buy ticket, and you can't
get in even If you volunteer to be the
water boy.
Sports Writers to Be Cool.
Sports writer's are looking toward
the game with br-r-r-r. The press
roost is in the great outdoors where
the wind can steal your notes and
Old Man Winter can breathe down
your back. 1t has been referred to
as the quick freeze locker
The Bluejackets are the Midwest's
fifth ranking team, having won nine
games, and lost two-to Purdue and
Northwestern. Two of their top
backs aer Emil Sitko, an outstanding
freshman at Notre Dame last year,
and Steve Juzwik. a star halfback
for the Irish in 194l.