davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-14

The blue-winged teal and many
pintails began the migration as US
ual from the middle of August to
the end of September, so they likely
will be the first ducks here. The can
vasback flight was more than a
week later than usual in starting.
Local hunters are hopeful of some
excellent shooting once the weather
closes in, however, as both the Fed
eral Fish and Wildnfe Service and
Ducks Unlimited have predicted
greather flights than in many pre-
vious season.
The few ducks in this section
hardly are worth chasing now.
Some mallards did stick around here,
particularly in the Potomac River
Valley, all summer, but right, now
they are few and far between and
are raft 'ng in midriver out of shoot
ing distance during the day and
feeding in the swamps at night.
Reports from Nanjemoy Greek in
Southern Maryland, Mattawoman
Swamp. Jack Bay of the Patuxent
and Rock Point on the Wicomico
are about the same. Either no
ducks are around or they are few
and are not corning In to the blinds.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Baksi' S Height, Reach
Make Him Rugged
Foe for Marshall

Towering Joe Baksi, the 6-foot-4
Wilkes-Barre Pa) heavyweight who
has had a very successful career
here, arrives in Washington early
this week-probably tomorrov-to
finish off training for his 1O-round
engagement at Uline Arena on Fri
day against Hubert Marshall, Brook
lyn Negro.
Joe has good string Of victories
here that began when he upset
Jimmy De Chard, local pride, who at
that time was being groomed very
carefully for the upper fight
brackets. Baksi's latest appearance
on the District scene was last spring
at Uline Arena when he got some
what disputed decision over Gus
Dorazio in what is listed as the
years best fight here.
A tendency to cut easily has kept
Baksi from really getting into the
heavyweight championship picture.
After long layoff following his de-
feat by Dorazio in a return match
IN Philadelphia, Joe recently re-
turned to action to get a decision
over Johnny Shkor in Baltimore and
now is primed for action.
When he arrives he will set UP
training quarters at the Liberty A. C.
on Ninth street, same spot at which
Marshall, already in Washington,
does his drilling. Marshall is to
work out at o'clock today and at
the same time every day through
Thursday.
Baksi will have height and reach
advantage over Marshall and also
will outweigh him by as much as
25 pounds. Marshall has the speed
and skill to give a good argument
and despite that he's barely out OF
the light-heavyweight division, he
also packs lot of punch. Three of
his five fights here were won by
knockouts. He was knocked out by
Jimmy Bivins.
In addition to De Chard and
Dorazio, Baksi has beaten George
Parks and Jabbo Kenner in WASH
ington rings.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Great Lakes Winner
Over Hoosiers for
Eighth Triumph
Ey the Associated Press,


BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. 49,
The Great Lakes Bluejackets regis
tered their eighth football victory
today in 10 starts, beating Indiana S
underdogs, 81 to 7, end they came
within 20 seconds of handing the
Hoosiers their first shutout since
1899.
1t looked to the $500 fans as If
the Sailors had done the trick until
Bob Hornschemeyer, we'll throttled
most of the day, began tossing his
aerial bombs late in the period. A
pass to Pete Pihos and "Hunchy's''
own runs moved Indiana to the
Great Lakes 20, and the clock
showed just 20 seconds to 60 as
Freshman Bob heaved q pass into
Pihos' arms in the end zone for In
diana's only score.
Emil Sitko of Fort Wayne, Ind. :,
scored Great Lakes first touchdown,
and it We'd with Indiana's tally for
the days spectacular honors. From
the Indiana 80 Ray Jones whipped
a pass toward Sitko and the Young
Indiana boy took it on a dead run.
He iuggled the ball around for the
next 5 or 10 Yards and then fine lly
gathered it in to race on to paw
territory.
Biz Ken Roskie got the other two
Blueiacket touchdowns. The frs.
came only few minutes after
Sitko's score when a blocked xiii,
"ave Great Lakes the ball on the
Hoosier 8. Roskie, who played his
collegiate football at South Caro-
Ina. dove over the center of the
lire fer the score. A 5o-yard march
led to Ros'sie's secord touchdown in
the fourth quarter. The Sailors
drove to the 3 end agein the 2o5-
pound back smashed through the
middle for the score.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Pique's Stretch Run
Takes Salem Race
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
SALEM, N. H., Nov. 13.-Coming
with a rush in the stretch, Pine
Tree Farms Pique won the fea-
tured event at Rockingham Park
today by length over the C. M.
Stables Republican.
Third horse was Mrs. j. Koza-
chyn's Dandy Jim, with C. P.
Martins Door Yock. fourth.
The time for the 6 furlongs
wes liza, with the winner paying s6.
In the co-feature, the 3-to-5 fav-
orite. Collect Call, owned by c. F
Hermann. came from behind to
win over j. H. Abine's Paul A. The
Merry Ho Stables Light OF Morn
was third.
Collect Call covered the s fur
longs in 1:1345 and paid $500.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Arkansas Passes Defeat
S. M. U. in 14-12 Come

BY the Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Nov. l3.-
Arkansas erstwhile Southwest Con-
ference passing magicians partly re-
vived their wizardry of old today
to beat Southern Methodist. IA to
IL, and win their first conference
football game before 10000 spec
tators.
The Arkansas dynamite was Leon
pense, a guard who drops into the
back1eld for passing duties while
on the offensive. Twice his passes
found End Alton Baldwin behind
the goal line. The Methodists scored
once from pass and once from a
running play.
Pense made good both kicks for
the two-point edge and Croft missed
both Of ds tries for s. M. o.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
BowIers Compete
In Turkey Shoot

An old idea revived promises to
pull a flock of turkey-minded
bowlers to the Silver Spring plant
today and every Sunday between
now and Christmas. It's one
ball turkey shoot in which the
participant rolls duckpin balls
at tenpins, a ball a box for three
boxes. Thirty is a perfect score.
Two turkeys will be awarded
each Sunday. There Is no entry
fee but the entrant pays is cents
for bowling and may fire on that
basis as many times as desired
or, If licky. his turkey appetite
calls for. The birds will be de-
livered the day before Thanks
giving and Christmas.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Dartmouth Hur|s to 200 Edqe
lover Strong, Clumsy Cornell

mouth backfield replacement, pulled
down Weiss pass and raced 35
yards to Cornell's S, from where
Johnny Burroughs, the regular but
nonstarting fullback, plunged for
the Indians third and final touch
down.
"Fifth-Dow Game Recalled.
The victory was the first the
Indians have registered over the
objective rivals since their famous
80 "fifth-down" game in 1910.
Cornell was reputed to have been
greatly strengthened since it lost
its second game to Colgate. but the
lighter Dartmouth forwards kept its
rushing yardage down to So yards.
The 1thacans attempted 20 passes,
one more than their air-minded
rivals, but completed only four for
an additional 81 yards.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Paye 10 Defend Title;
Women Shooting in
Chesapeake Tourney

While Baltimore and washington
tophight men bowlers are shooting
1t out this afternoon and tonight
at Convention Hall in the second
annual Tony Santini tournament,
leading Middle Atlantic fair pin
spillers will see action at Baltimore
in the 10th annual Chesapeake
event, the first major women's
tournament this season.
Nick Paye, the Nations No.
duckpin bowler and defending
champion in the Santini tourna-
ment, will head the big Oriole con-
tingent including Bob Fisher who
viii be seeking his third straight
victory here this season, having won
the Pop Wolfe Memorial and How
ard Campbell within the last month.
Santini Himself . Threat.
Winner Of the rich United States
Open at Convention Hall last jan
rsrv and famous for his many bril-
lient victories at the Hall. 1t may
tc Santint himself who will put an
end to the monopoly Baltimore
sharpshooters h"ve held here for
two ,,-c7rs in IT. money events.
Be~ides the $50 top prize the
Ssntini winnc~ will receive the
Wcc.on Young Trophy. Mr.. Young
until recently ves president of
the Convention Hall Co. The event
honoring one of the Capitals
greatest bowlers of all time starts
at 2:30 and contestants can roll
at any,. time until midnight.
With her two greatest rivals, Ida
Simmons and Lucy Rose, out of ac-
ton this season, victory for WASH
ington's Lorraine GULL in the Ches-
apeakI would give the great Hi-Skor
star a rdnning start to regain her
once-cherished It'll as the No. /
woman bowler of the country. Miss
GULL won the first Chesapeake event
in 1894.
Wick Defending Champion.
Katherine Wick of Norfolk will be
the defending champion. Her win
ming score last year was GOT, a ma
tional seven-game record.
Other Washington fair rollers ex-
pected to fire in either the or 7
o'clock SQUADS are Madge Lewis and
Dot Hershey of King Pin, Katherine
Cuigley, Caroline Hiser and Bing
Moen of Hi-Skor, Jessie Sacrey and
Lois Gladding of Lafayette, Fran
ces Wilson and Vickie Croggon of
Takoma, Mary Magnetic and Alma
Mehler of Spillway, Mae Diehl and
Lucille Young of Chevy Chase Ice
Palace, Ruth McClintic art Gled"s
Lynn of Rosslyn and Boots Work
man of Rendezvous.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Three World Beifinq
Marks Cracked in
Jamaica Windup
Ey the Associated Press

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Three
world records were broken at Ja-
maica today in windup of the nine
day victory" meeting, but none by
the horses.
A crowd of 30,324 smashed nearly
every betting record in sight as Will
liam zeigler, jr.'s Wait Bit won
the $4,000 added Victory Handicap
with rather ordinary performance
ana, at the end, Chairman Herbert
8. Swope Of the Turf Committee of
America estimated that war relief
and charities would receive $610 900
from the meeting.
The bettors started by setting a
world record for daily double wager
Ing, Sl31 900. They poured $3.50 ,526,
a State record total, through the
mutuels on the featured handicap
then went on to set world records
for betting on a seven-race program
and Tor the average wagering
throughout the meeting.
Today's total on seven races was
S2,352,4 Ala, eclipsing the world record
OF ,607,043 set october % at the
Empire-at-Jamaica meeting. The
total betting for the nine-day char
ity meeting was $16,656,591 for a
world-record daily average of $780,
1872. The former mark was s1,798. .442
established during the Belmont Park
1S-day fall session, at which eight
race cards were the rule.
In addition to the estimated $780,
600, which will go to the national
war fund and local charities in New
York City, Westchester, Nassau and
Saratoga Counties, the State of New
York will receive approximately
$1,100000 income from the meeting
Wait a Bit. third choice at S7.9C
for 81, was followed by Mrs. Ed Null
remains First Fiddle and Tommy
Heard'S Boysy
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Ericsson Top Rarrier
As Purdue Gets Tile
81 the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-Eddie Erics-
-on, Purdue sophomore, carried the
honors all the way at today's 2sth
annual intercollegiate Cross -Coun-
try Meet, running the four miles
IN Il minutes, 53.6 seconds, clipping
approximately two minutes off the
meet record, and crossing the finish
line $50 yards in front.
Purdue won the meet with a low
score of 26 points; Indiana was sec
ond with IS; Iowa rs; Ohio State,
83, and Wisconsin, SO.
First five men to cross the finish
line, in order, were Ericsson, who
led ell the way; Robert Mannfeld,
Purdue souhomore, Robert Walters,
Indiana freshman; Jack Shook.
Ohio State freshman, and Albert
Slater, Iowa sophomc-e.
University of Chica 90 was host
Evening star., 1943-11-14

shoot at, not to mention her wal
lops of 152 and 393
The Ruth McClintic and Bill Oliff
team also made conspicuous start
with 744 to whitewash the Boots
Workman Chris Cristofoli team.
Oliff shared the mems top set of
1894 with Wolfe. Two all-star duos
were on the losing end of 81 deci-
sions when Lorraine GULL and Bob
Mic:ctto lost to Miss Tippett and
Tom Rock while Medge Lewis and
AL Wright were trimmed by Frances
Wilson and Bill Caul.
Paul James, Arlington Bowling
Center manager, was the winner of
the second lucky 13" tournament
held at Clarendon with a four game
score OF c25 which included 35-
pin handicap. His top game was
245. Johnny Burger was second
with 24-sl4 while George Mcdonald
with 93-798 and George Croft with
72-798 tied for third place.
League highlights-Mt. Pleasant
pinmen cracked the season record
in the Odd Fellows League by IS
pins with 1859 while Virgil Barnes
tied Earl Steeie's high season single
with l52 to give Golden Rule its
lone game from the leading Friend
ship team and Fred Sonnemann's
399 bagged set honors. Frank Holt
was ton shooter in tho RetheSde
Bowling Center Major loop with 399.
His 1873 led the way as Simmons
BARRIERS posted high game Of 623
to avert shutout from Montgomery
Cab. Galliher and Huguely swept
Davis Sand and Gravel as Frank
Riley aided high set of 1904 with
364. Bob ONeil, ST., featured j. G.
Floods 80 win from Indian Spring
with 367.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
I exos Aeeies Slap
Rec Down, 40
BY The Associated Press.

BY The Associated Fress.
HCUETcN, TEX, Nov. "a
Texas hegieS, Clearing the last
hurdle before their Southwest
Conference Championship battle
with Texas on Thanksgiving Day,
whipped Rice, 20 to 9, today be-
fore $4,000.
The Aggies scored in the first
6 minutes in six plays. Stanley
(Bing) Turner, the Aggies' great
kicker, scored and converted.
The Aggies scored again in the
third and fourth quarters, a weak
Rice kick leading to one score.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Texas Loop Votes
Desire to Operate
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Nov. 13.-The Texas
League will operate next sea-
son If there are sufficient players
who can give a caliber of base
ball comparable with that Of
former years.
BY unanimous vote, the league
directors at their annual meet
ing today, pledged a desire to
resume next year and said the
manpower shortage was the only
problem.
The upshot of the meeting was
that each club will check on ma
terial and determine If there will
be sufficient players to start in
April.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Touch Football Heads
Eastern Branch List

Championship playoffs in the
touch football league are scheduled
this week at Eastern Branch Boys
Club.
A boxing show on Thursday at
7:3O also is a feature of this weeks
sports program there. Schedule for
the touch football league is: Bears
VS.. Giants on Monday, Cards VS..
Rams on Wednesday and the two
winners to meet on Friday, all at
7:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
CoIored Y, PIC Boxers
Shore Rinq Victories

Twelfth Street YMCA and Po-
lice Boys Club No. 2 bring teams each
won two bouts in amateur matches
held at the Y, while another bout
went to Police Club boxer by de-
fault.
Ear Wells. I24
Art Brown. 1876 (Police> decsioned
Lewis David 13S
fault
Gordon stiles. 151 tYD. decisioned
john swad. III (Police). decisionee
Fred Richardson. IFS.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Bears, Skins Prepare
For Their Meeting
In Tough Games
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Nov. 13. Chicago
. Bears, Western champs apparent
and the Washington Redskins, title
. bound in the East, have a nice little
meeting lined up eight days hence
but regard their appearances tomor-
row as tough preludes to their own
clash the next Sunday.
And that, of course, probably will
be only preview of their cham
pionship meeting December 10 in
Chicago's Wrigley Field.
The Bears 60 into the East for
the first time this season and play
the New York Giants in the Polo
Grounds. Washington is host to
the Detroit Lions.
Other games tomorrow match the
Philpitts against the Dodgers at
Brooklyn and the Chicago Cardinals
versus Green Bay at Milwaukee.
Bears Could Get Near Title.
A Bear win tomorrow would clinch
a share of the Western title for the
Chicagoans.
The Chicagoans are league lead
erS IN yaroS by ruShlng ana passing,
have walked over six straight op-
ponents since being tied by Green
Bay, and in Sid Luckman have pro
footballs currently most competent
passer. Sid has averaged nearly 200
yards a game with his aerials, has
completed 10 to 126 throws and
tossed 16 for touchdowns
Rookie Bill Paschal of the Giants
will be ready for action against the
Bears after figuring in only a few
plays against the Lions last week
because of an ankle injury.
Fritsch of Packers Hurt.
Even with Ted FritSch faced with
bench duty because of cuts he sus-
tanned in last weeks Bear game, the
Packers are doped to win over the
downtrodden Cardinals, who haven't
won in seven starts.
And the PhilpittS, after their
14-to-14 tie with Washington last
Sunday, think the fact they have the
leagues best rushing defense means
a victory over Brooklyn, possessor
of the circuits poorest offensive
record
Evening star., 1943-11-14
GaIIaudet Harriers Leave
LoyoIa, {. U. Far Back

Gallaudet won it's fifth straight
cross country run of the season in
preparation for next Friday S
Mason-Dixon Conference champion
ship here by taking a triangular
meet yesterday against Loyola and
Catholic University. Gallaudet
scored 10 points, the lowest possible
Loyola had 80 and C. U. didn't have
enough finishers to make a score.
The first seven men across the
line represented Gallaudet. Indi-
vidual winner was Rudy Hines who
covered the 3-mile course at Gsl-
laudet in Is minutes 80 seconds.
Others in order of finish were:
= streuhy (Gl: 3. Goodwin tGl;
Gr: n = Norwood @ "fSnai eG5 'v Paczek + AI0ls Ia
2; ms ,sM1ekinny az :, % 10: Thaler' "a; II.
%: "a. Mario &C. "; l5( McGold-
ridge &C, "; 16, Bremen n); II,
BoRes a.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Most Of Bears Title
Tossers 10 Resume

Aside from Sonny Woods, now in
the Army, the Washington Bears pro
basket ball team again will present
the lineup that won the world
championship last winter in Chi
cago.
The Bears are scheduled to appear
at Chicago against a college all-star
outfit on December 2 but they
doubtless will arrange a couple OF
tune-up contests prior to that time
Player Coach Tarzan Cooper will
head Bear team in Chicago that
will include Dolly King. Pop Gates,
Pugey Bell, Johnny Isaacs, Zack
Clayton, Bricktop Wright, Charles
Isles and Jackie Bethards.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Jacksonville Naval Air
S"om7s Con;eI Field

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Nov. 13.-
The Jacksonville Naval Air Tech
nical Training Center rolled to a
44-to-0 victory over the Daniel Field
eleven Of Augusta. Ga. before a
capacity crowd of 5000 servicemen
today.
Statistically. Daniel Field COM
pletelv vas outnlassed. the Air Raid
ers niling up 405 yards to the Wis
itors' 1e2.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Police Boys Grid Teams
Stoqinq Four Contests

Four games are scheduled today
in the Police Boys Club Football
League, two each in the 125 and 140
pound classes.
In 125-pound clashes, No. 4 tangles
with No. 10 a. Fairlawn No. 2, and
No. II takes en- No. IL at Fairlawn
No. l, 10th at ! o'clock. At 3 o'clock
NO. S meets No. II at Fairlawn No. l,
and NO. 4 goes against No. 10 at
Fairlawn No. 2 in the 140-pound
section.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Speneer-Rippy Oppose
Murcey-Smith To-Day

Earle Marcy, public links champ
and Leroy Smith, former titlist and
present Government champ, will
meet Cliff Spencer and Claude
Eippy at pm. today in a Red Gross
benefit exhibition golf match.
The match will be played at Ana
costa and probably will be the last
CT a series in which Spencer ano
Tippy have appeared this year.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
ReIek;ns
(Continued From Page BID

(CCntlnued FROM Fage B-l.)
to have hod vision. Ee was released
bv the S'-irs.
The Redskins come up to the De-
troit game in topnotch physical
shacc ard hope they'll cone out of
todav's battle without serious in
iurieS. with the Fear game in mind
BOB Peterson, who srrained an
ankle five weeks aGo. will start and
ANDY Farkas also will he starter.
Tarkas has had a bad leg for sew
erol weeks.
Bergman has thoroughly groomed
his men in all phases of the Lion
attack, as revealed in reports of Red
skin scouts. but expects some new
stuff will be tossed the way of the
Skins by willy Gus Dorais, Lion
coach. Bergman played on the 1919
Notre Dame team coached by Do
rails. The Lions have won three and
tied one in eight games.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Bonneker Proarum Storts

The winter recreation season has
opened at Banneker Center, Ninth
and Euclid streets. Programs are
held Mondays through Fridays from
I to IL pm. Special archery in
struction will be given on Mondays.
while other activities include bad
mlnton, table tennis, basket ball
shuffehoard and other games.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Tech-Huwk Airmen Stop
Wake Forest, ID to 0
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
GREENSBORO. N. c., Nov. 13.-
The Tech-Hawks of Basic Training
Center 10 checked Wake Forests
winning streak at four straight in
l4-0 football game before 10000
here tonight.
Charley 'Trippi, Hawk tailback,
broke through tackle and galloped
80 yards On the first play of the
game to give the Air Force Center
a lead it never relinquished Jack
McDavic plunged yards for the
second tally in the third quarter
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Hogan Now Lieutenant
Instead of Linksmon

ss the Associated Press.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Nov. 13.-
Golfer Ben Hogan teceme second
-. Ten Hogan of the Army Air
Forces today Ee was graduated
from the AAF Offcer Candidate
School.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Yickie Gfogqon and Wolfe Set
High Figures in Doubles LOOP

The new King Pin Mixed Doubles
League started with bang. Sweep
ing the twosome of Betty Halvorsen
and Bob Heinbaugh with top game
Of 284 and set of 787, the starry duo
OF Vickie Croggon and Perce Wolfe
gave the other % crack combina-
tions a couple of lusty marks to
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Basket League Planned

Colored mems and women's basket
ball teams are being organized into
recreation league for play this
winter. Interested persons may
contact Joseph Cole at Adams 2O5O.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Noi.re Du71e
Continued From Page BIZ

stealing a pair to end Notre Dame
scoring gestures. Graham, getting
only 8 yards in 10 trips with the
bail, added mere % by air on
three completions out of nine.
Notre Dame completely DOM
mated the statistics. picking up 20
first downs to siX-18 of them by
rushing-and 3o2 yards by rushing
to ES
Evening star., 1943-11-14

AftS1 NhSE-turSe, &l,5O0. 2-ypar.
OLD naloens 1rs miles.
karell tSnellinssI 700 40 ain
second Love tArcaro) 430 350
Vinal Haven tBreen) 3eo
Time :51ls
orsiH Also 1ssn-Prance On. canto Gallo, Oak
olds and up; Claiming; lrs miles riHo 4'eaf-
hrespsss hrestina nSy ESy'veh. .ATssro' $40 sSo $50
MIX Route tJemas) $50
Aso ran-Question Man, Residue, Sec
DAILY Double paid s266o1
THIRD RAcE-purse, $1,000. s.v.,r-
old maioens; II. miles.
Declared (WoolD 4.2O $40 90
Best T;rI. sifshdsy a. fRobefts, 'i''o $50 $50
m.4ls Also ian. iTan.pe.mar- Stolen Kiss. SAINT.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500: 2-year-
Ola maldens: 1. miles.
sAassAIs5 Ass c1gSa 700 s5e SO ssS sS
00msss niSs. flnytE 7 'SiE,. R0oe $50
Cupboard Gullah and Roy Jay.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. ST 800; 3-year-
olos and up; claiming: i. miles.
Ss csmm.na s1ss 9s09 klrkland 1880 592SS 5s2S a5cc
Peace Eagle fScocca) 45n
Time, 1:4Shs.
Also ran---.Satin Nose. Star Blen, Free
lanos Lad, War Reward.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: 3-year-
oids and UP; handicap; i. miles
Stefanitn (McCreary) $50 80 $50
Son Of Peace (1hompson $50
Also ran--Sweep Swinger. sugar Ration,
Mokablue Halt Crown, Zanzibar, Daily
Troubles.
SEVENTH RACE Purse. So 500; s.
year-olds and up; handicap 1I3 miles.
+9er.Ish +9ra Gs,vef. fsto, Gasset $500 sd66 sooo
Hartford (JemaS $50
Time. 2:36
Also ran-Mason Dixon. He Rolls. sho'
Put and Connachta.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; 3-year-
Kanlast (Clagrettj 24.10 11.7o $50
Horneward Bound fGivensJ $50 4.50
New Moon (Thornburg) 2.7O
Time. 1.4S2s
and Incoming
Evening star., 1943-11-14

d rtmouth scoring-Touchdovns Mon.
ahan. hasprzak. Burroughs for Wizbickij !:
points after touchdowns. Donovan (for
Evening star., 1943-11-14

Iowa Seahawks scoring: Touchdowns-
Smith, Timmons tfor Connor). Wagner tor
MazniekD. Guepe for Smith. Points after
touchdown: Maznlcki tpiace-kick). McGar-
~ tor Hook place-kick, Brennan, tfor
Camp Grant scoring: Touchdown
Clatt, Huber. Points after touchdown
Orla ndo plec kick