davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19
Call 'Jitterbug' Conference
To Combat Publicity Smear

the needs and demands Of young
people. to organize youth groups
into community clubs, plan ways
and means Of providing recrea-
tional facilities and organize lead
ership for young people who have
been accused Of fomenting neigh
borhood disturbances and open
violence in public places.
This will be the first organized
effort to talk things over" with
young people, many OF whom have
been accused OF violence and petty
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19
ForfHr1n'g
PoHcyToBe
Investigated

Despite verbal assurances from
two representatives OF the employ
ment division OF the Ford Motor
company that Negro workers are
still being hired at the plant last
week, allegations persist that only
whites are being given jobs and
Negroes are being turned away at
the Rouge employment Office.
In order TO clarity the issue. the
Citizens Committee on Jobs in War
Industry voted last Wednesday 10
appoint a committee to wait on
Ford officials and discuss the Job
problem.
Rev. Charles A. Hill, chairman
of the Citizens committee, drafted
the following telegram to the Ford
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19

The staid, conservative New York
Times carried the following head
line in its Sunday edition Mobile
Race Riot Laid to Company" The
story which followed was saroled
but enough evidence was presented
70 show that Shipyard owners in
Mobile had a hand In the race riot
there three weeks ago which closed
the shipyards and put the wnoie
state OF Alabama on edge. Inc
company attempted to smear the
Presidents Fair Employment Prae-
tice Committee and incidentally TO
discredit the New Deal program by
mixing II appear that the trouble
between the workers arose when
the company sought TO obey Exc
outive order 1907 which outlaws
discrimination in war industry. The
editor OF the Mobile white daily
was Jailed for exposing the crude,
fascist tactics being used in the
local courts to whitewash the CON-
pany service men who beat up the
Negro workers. The story reminded
us of Ahe Packard affair in that a
company representative put his
foot In the controversy and caused
trouble.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19

Other "Jitterbug" Stories on Page J
BY T. JOHN WOOD
A city-w:de conference OF Sa-
called "jitterbugs" and "Eoot-suit-
ers" who have been vietin.ized by
unfavorsble newspaper publicity in
recent weeks is being planned this
week by community leaders as
neighborhood meetings Of young
people were called throughout the
city.
Purpose OF the conference - be
held next month. IL TO ascertain
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19
DETROIT
This Week

wcdnesSay--Evsry week: nen1Gg
II. Washington Trade Lonc6oon,
Y.W.c.A. II o'sloek- y.
rhursdsy-snss - cSnunsHoo
ment sxsrcises u pssseit llo1itrat
OF Arts % . plm- - f.,.,.
raesday svsaine -Jrps - nG>oso
Nolsns Choir seeitaI Il Laey nups
man Y.WcA
Nopdsy- june - yvcA $50
AZ Mons CsnDr soeae I.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19

: &
= =
trsssd sesI1I - Il
az wsrfsre : y q I sSss; ~ ~.
I Operating n e
The NEGRO sir MA
. month u trnln
reached Ncrth Aff
baptism AZ ~ ~
lowing - IN ~. =
took their t,15H n r. 2711'
loads en S1efIv 4 - S1'3 81 y
mainland n Y 2 n u s !} Il
The exploits ~ ~ 49,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19
goth PURSUIT
SQUADRON IN
MAJOR BATTLE
Aviators Led By Lieut..
Colonel Davis OF
West Point

The avenging brow1 falcons q
the Goth Pursuit Sauadssn q ths
throttle Of P-4o warhaNA nyhtsrs
bombers blasted the islan1 ppau6
stone to italy. Pantel1sri NJ m
last week to clesr the VlK ~
American ground forces v1k ~
cupied the Island fortress Wl&k os
firing a shot last Txiday.
The Tuskeese trains1 1ge9rs ~
ers who are LED BY Liep1e1snk CA
onel Davis Of West 49, - "
Hris.di~ Ge9 ~
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19

Last week representatives OF the
employment ofices OF the Ford
Motor company visited the various
Negro newspapers and eategorically
denied the ale cations that the Ford
Motor company had stopped hiring
Nsgross. They stated that Negroes
had been hired since the recent
shAke-up which ousted Jesse Owens.
Dsypsts their statements the rumors
pefxlgt and several union boys al
Ne Alwr Rouge plant claim that
--L----------------..
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19
PAUL robson,
PHIL MURRAY
in RALLY HERE
Ford Local 600 To Stage
Demonstration Sunday
A tQ6mpia

Members q Fs<d Local 900. UAw-
cIO, largest sioca union in the
world. wili,hatd ! giant mass mem
|bership M ~ ut Olympia CMe-
Claw a Gesnd River) at noon
sundaY, jd& ri to celebrate the
| - IA amt irssry Of the nrst
|unfcn cal1T1s$ With the Ford Motor
|eo@S ~.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19
zOOT-sUTT STUFF

international relations and the
Presidents Good Neighbor policy
IN Latin America were seriously
threatened last week after mob
of sailors and citizens took the law
Into their own hands and decided
10 beat UP Mexican youth in Los
Angeles. The two Hearst papers
IN Los Angeles have been charged
with urging the sailors to rid the
city OF zoot-suiters. Several Ne
groes were beaten along with the
Mexican youth and. the moos did
not take the trouble to ascertain
whether they were really zoo'-
suffers or not. The Mexican consul
raised cain and Governor Warren
OF California issued a statement
in which he lauded the Mexicans
and expressed his regret over the
riots
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19

Captain r. w. Berry, U.S.N. dep
uty director. Office OF Public Rela-
tons, Navy Department, put the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19
ENDS LIFE BY
JUMPING In
DETROIT RIVER
Mother Claims Inability
To Understand Action
OF Suicide

The remains Of 21-year-old war
worker are at the morgue waiting
to be positively identified while q
3S-yesr-ol& bereaved mother. at
tempts to keep her chin up" and
hesitAtes - % to the morgus and
Masks naizi satipn ~ 3 AedG -
T. M
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19

q ssesiaIsa % fws1fy ,Yssn Of dsveAsd
. ervp - rsmpis Bsah n The sneunbsrs Of that
& 1eaion last Monday paid aribuis 10 Carl
4 q, ~ Assildins snsinssr. Coming into
~ Gg1Y9se - Nj esnGEssation when he vas
nT&v - - 1lS. Adams. through his
f - Inna1lnD - Ais jehs -
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19

would be 70 hold a meeting with
youths and give them a chance TO
tell their side OF story that has
been exploited to their disadvant-
age.
Young Peoples Conference
At this conference. according TO
plans. young people will be asked
to state freely what they think
should be done 10 clear their names
OF accusations lodged against them.
p~see JIrTERBUGs. PAGE IL
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19

~See ROBSON. Page ?
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19

ISee ENDS LIFE. Page {.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19
Whites Accused or Firing

UHSee RIOT. Page ?
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19
YOUNG People', Conferenoe

p9-sse JIrTERBUGs. rage IL
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19

D~-see BOMBING. P.ss 3
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Fairfax 24-6 Winner
Over Mount Vernon
lin Relief Game

Fairfax High scored in every
period to defeat Mount Vernon
High, 24-6, in yesterdays War fund
football game before 1000 at Fair
fax.
Allan Cummings got two of the
Rebels markers. He scored on an
8-yard plunge for the games first
touchdown after a 30-yard run by
Carroll Twombley put the ball deep
In Mount Vernon territory, and he
ended downfield march after the
secondhalf kickoff by plunging over
from the 4.
Robert Smith took a 10-yard re-
verse for touchdown in the second
quarter following Cummings 40
yard pass to Jim Moeller, and Mike
Brown dashed 20 yards around right
end for Fairfax's final marker in
the last quarter.
Darlington made Mount Vernon's
only touchdown with a short line
plunge in the third period after his
pass to Wiley reached Fairfax's s.
ward line
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Georgetown Branch
Boys Have Big Day
In Grid League

Georgetown Branch Boys Clut
l05-pound football team led 6
parade of victories by West Enc
elevens in the Boys Clubs League
yesterday by keeping its unbeaten
united and unscored upon recoro
while downing Eastern Branch, TO
at Fairlawn Field in the days big
game.
Eastern Branch until yesterday
also had a clean slate. George
towns touchdown appeared in the
second period and came on a So
yard pass play from Leroy Cissel
to Gus BaroutiS.
The Georgetown Branch boys had
a real day of victories yesterday
The 90-pounders defeated Eastern
Branch, 1910, the 120-pounders
topped Eastern Branch, 36-l2 and
the l40-pounders won over Merrick
Boys Club, 34-7.
In other games in the 90-pound
class, No. Police Club defeated
No. 4, 1910: No. II swamped the
Air Raid Messengers. 42-0, and Falls
Church BANKED Bellevue. 900.
Alexandria B. c. nosed out No. II.
1875, at los pounds; Alexandria won
over Merrick, 1877. and Friendship
topped Eastern Branch, 1876, in
other games.
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Bainbridge Swamps
Curtis Bay, 81 10 0

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 6.-Undefeat-
ed Bainbridge Naval Training Sta
ton steam-rollered a hapless Curtis
Bay Coast Guard team today under
54-to-0 count, scoring virtually
at will and holding the Guardsmen
to three first downs.
Coach Joe Maniaci's all-star COL
lection Of former professional and
standout college players more than
doubled the count they rolled up
against the Guardsmen in an early
season contest at Bainbridge.
cambridge scored twice each in
the first and second periods and
four times in the final quarter.
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Cavaliers Get Quick
Scores and Count
In All Periods
Ry the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov.
|6.-Virginia crossed the goal line in
every period here today to defeat
Maryland, 800, in the goth game of
a 45-year-old series before a crowd
of 1000.
The Cavaliers received the kick
of and drove down the field for
their first score and dominated the
play from there on except for brief
intervals.
Maryland threatened seriously
only once when a penalty for pass
interception gave the Terps a first
down on the Cavaliers 8 yard
line. The Virginians stiffened and
allowed three yards in four plays
Also Leads in Statistics.
The Virginians rolled up IL first
downs to Maryland's eight which
included two on penalties. The
Cavaliers gained SO yards rushing
to the Terps' IA and their aerial at
tack resulted in 10 completed passes
In Is attempts for a total of las
yards. The Old Liners completed
four in IL tried, for 81 yards.
The first period touchdowns came
on a midield drive with Merle
Debusky bucking over and from
Lucien Burnett's payoff pass to Dick
Golfer on a play covering "a yards
Burnett's placements were blocked
both times.
Jack Murray, son Of Coach Frank
Murray of Virginia, was the next
Virginia scorer, plunging from the
to climax an aerial barrage.
Burnett tossed twice to Don Wan
ner for five and IS yards for the
fourth touchdown. Burnett's place
ments were good and Virginia LED
26-0 at the half.
Tighter in Last Half.
Phil James carried a Maryland
punt from midf1eld for a touchdown
after intermission and Clarence Kul.
dell threw short one to Aller
Clay for the fourth period marker.
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Scholastic Scores

Staunton Military, 80; Massanutten
O.
Waynesboro High, 6: Miller School
0.
Greenbrier. 25; Augusta Military
Academy. O.
Thomas Jefferson High (Richmond)
SO; Benedictine High. IL.
Salem, o. William Fleming. 0 (tie)
Maury High (Norfolk). As; Colds
boro IN. c. High. 0.
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Tulsa Cracks Record
With $50 Win Over
Oklahoma Aggies
By The Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
TULSA. Okla, Nov. 6.-Tulsa S
Golden Hurricane battered the Ok
lahoma Aggies, 55-6, today for the
most decisive victory IN the tradi-
tional 25-year-old series.
A crowd of 5000 saw the Hurri-
cane first team, bounding back from
its tie game with Southwestern OF
Texas, riddle the Cowboy defenses
with four toUchdoWns in the open
ing period and return in the third
quarter to add a couple more.
Two teams Of substitutes WORKED
the balance of the afternoon as the
Hurricanes rolled to one-sidec
triumph that left them we'll in the
running for their third bowl lnvi-
tation in three years.
Clyde Leforce, Tulsa tailback, lee
! the attack.
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Graham Runs, Passes
Wildcats 10 41-to-0
Win Over Badgers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MADISON, Wis, Nov. 6.-Dexter-
GUS Otto Graham, Northwestern's S
all-purpose handy man, ran, kicked,
and passed the Wildcats to Al to
0 Big Ten football triumph over a
lowly Wisconsin eleven today.
Before a homecoming crowd of
1000, the Waukegan sharpshooter
scored four touchdowns, pitched a
pass to a mate for another and
kicked three extra points.
The first half 6-pointers, all by
Graham, were made on the ground
the first from the Wisconsin 16, the
second from the 26, and the third
from the 4. The first stemmed from
an intercepted forward pass, while
the second and third climaXed drives
of 81 and yards respectively.
In the third period Graham took
a Wisconsin punt on the Badger 45
and swung wide to his left behind
perfect interference for his fourth
tally. Guard Alex Kapter converted
from placement and Graham left
the game.
The fourth period markers were
contributed by End Bob Wallis, and
Harry Franck, substitute for Gra-
Evening star., 1943-11-07
By the Associated Press

MEMPHIS, Nov. 6.-Southwestern
Louisiana Institute and Arkansas
Aggies swapped sledgehammer blows
for two hours in driving rain here
today and knocked each other from
the ranks of perfect teams by wran-
Cling to bruising 1920 draw.
Three thousand drenched custom
ers saw the contest evolve into
an individual battle between Alvin
Dark, Southwestern's brilliant
Itriple-threat transfer from L. S. u.
and Charley Steed, a driving
fullback inherited by the Aggies
from Arkansas Tech.
Dark's rifle pitching arm and
fancy-free ankling got Southwestern
of to 1870 lead with a touch
down in the first period and an
other early in the second. But the
Aggies recoiled to score touchdown
just before intermission on a 35-
|yard drive.
The Aggies took the wraps off
their wheel horse, Charley Steed, in
the second half and marched the
first kickof1 rs yards to the tieing
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Cornell Beats Penn State, 73-O
With Dekdebrun as RifIemon

5 of IA passes for 81 yards, en-
gineering a second-period drive that
fell 9 yards short of the goal.
Cornell's clinching touchdown
came on an odd break. Charley
Weiss set State back to its IA with
a neat kick, after Cornell had fourth
down and As to go. Frank Venerosc
then faded for a pass, was dumped
to the ground, and End Murdo Mac
Donald covered the ball for the Big
Red on the 6. Blose scampered over
and Norm Dawson converted.
Superior line play spelled Cornell's
eighth victory in the 15-game series
one stand warding off State on the
9-yard. line in the second period
State threatened again in the third
period, reaching the 13.
Evening star., 1943-11-07
0utpIayed by Iowa,
Illinois Wins, 1910

RI the Associated Press.
IOWA CITY, Iowa, Nov. 6.-Sta-
tistlcs showed that Iowa outplayed
Illinois in the Hawkeyes' homecom-
ing football game today, but the
scoreboard put the Illini out in front
10 to 10.
The all-civilian Hawkeyes, still
after their first 1943 victory, showed
their superiority over the Illini ir
these departments: First downs, 16
to l3; net yards from rushing, 18l
to 1859; forward passing gains, 50 to
80; yards lost on penalties, 20 to IL
The scoring highlight on the rain
soaked field was Eddie McGovern's
95-yard jaunt for a second-period
Illlni touchdown, after intervening
HOWE Larson's pass.
The Illini scored in the first II
plays OF the game, Greenwood 60
ing over to climax a 63-yard march.
The Hawks worked their way to
Illinois II. where the Illini braced
forcing Bill Barbour to boot a "a
yard placekick for field goal.
Illinois snapped back with its last
two touchdoWns, scored by Bray
from the after 6O-yard march
and by McGovern on his 95-yard
jaunt. McGovern added the extra
point after the frst-period score,
but Greenwood and Joop missed the
tries after the others.
A 39-yard pass from Iowas Roger
Stephens to Henry Terrell was COM
pleted on the 1-yard line as the third
quarter ended On the second play
of the fourth period Bill Gallagher
crashed over. Barbour kicked the
extra point.
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Arkansas Ags Fight to 2O-2O
Tie With Southwestern | !.

touchdown. Runs of 81 and 16 yards
by Steed climaxed the land push.
Southwestern forged ahead early
in the fourth when Jim Lof1in. a
stout guard from l.. S. u, blocked
an Aggie fourth-down kick on the
7 and Bob Pillow, the big Mississippi
State transfer, bulled over on the
next play.
But the Aggies pounced on SIM
liar break about midway the period
and capitalized. Halliday, a South
ern Methodist boy who played a
great all-around game. recovered
Dark's tumble on the Southwestern
20. Steed soon scored and Marshall
converted the vital point.
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Aeria|s by Nebraska
Beat Kansas Stale
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MANHATTAN, Kans., Nov. O.
Ted kenfield's passes produced two
touchdoWns to give Nebraska a 49,
TOT victory today over Kansas
State in a Big Six football game
played on a soggy field before $500
homecoming fans.
Kansas State made belated
threat in the closing minutes, but
Ken Hollins intercepted a pass deep
in Husker territory and ran to the
Is just before the final gun.
1t was Nebraska's second confer
ence triumph and the fourth loss for
the Wildcats, miring them deeper
in the cellar.
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Michigan Feels Loss
OF Daley, but Nails
Indiana, q 10 6
Star Staff Photo.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. g.
Visibly weakened by the loss of big
Bill Daley, Michigan's Wolverines
still packed enough punch to ham,
.mer Indiana into submission, 23-6
today in Western Conference clash
witnessed by 10000.
The HoosierS presented an inef-
'fectlve performer in heralded Bobby
Hoernschemeyer. Although he tossed
to End Pete Pihos for Indianas only
touchdown, he completed only 4
OF Is passes and had four intercept
ed, one for touchdown.
Trapped while attempting to pass,
Hoenschemeyer also stepped out of
the end zone for Michigan safety
1t was the fourth straight confer
ence triumph and their sixth victory
in seven starts for the Wolverines,
who tailed in every period. Guard
Red Wells. marine transfer from
Idaho State, converted after all
three Michigan touchdoWns.
Elroy Hirsch. who missed the en-
tire second half because of injury.
scored Michigan's first touchdown.
Hirsch, whose tally was his 1lth
Of the season, also passed to Michi-
ganS second score,
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Episcopal Of Alexandria
Bowls Over Y. {. s., 39-6
3N the Associated Pres

By the Associated Press.
LYNCHBURG, Va. Nov. 6. -
Smooth-performing Episcopal High
from Alexandria rolled over its arch
football rival, Virginia Episcopal
here today, 80 to 6.
Leading AleXandrias attack
Goodman. triple threat. scored two
touchdowns by snagging passes and
a third with an off-tackle run
Broyles tailed two for Alexandria
Oh plunges. Craighill and Hornel
accounted for the remaining points
Lone score for V. L. S. came Wher
Hodgson caught a pass on Alex
andria's S 35 and booted it to the goal
Score by periods
Episcopal High IL 13-3.
Virginia Episcopal 6 q D. ,
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Wake Forest, at Best,
Tops n. {. PrefIight
BY the Associated Press


CHAPEL HILL. N. c.. Nov. 6-An
alert. power laden Wake Forest Col
lege football team played its best
game of the year today and trounced
an all-cadet team of the North Caro-
lima Naval Preflight School, 2O-12
before 5000, most of whom we're
aviation cadets.
The Deacons reached their peak in
driving to touchdoWns in the first
second and final periods, and then
partly smothered a powerful aerial
offensive that netted the prefight
team a final marker with only sc
seconds remaining.
Nick sacrinty. sophomore
sparked the Deacons. tossing one
touchdown pass. taking a lateral
from Russ Perry for another and
turning in a fine exhibition of run
ming and passing that set up the
third score.
The Cloudbusters sidelined their
officers. but presented two fine
backs in Cecil Hare, former Wash
ington Redskin star, and Ray Wolff
who played three years at Dart
mouth.
Evening star., 1943-11-07
TIGERS Retrieve Own
tumble for Marker
In Second Period
High School Standings.
BY GEORGE HUBER,

by GEORGE HUBER.
Wilson retained its slight mathe-
NAUTICAL chance of getting into the
high school football championship
playoff by nosing out its arch-rival
Western, in tight game yesterday
at Central Stadium, getting its sec
ond period touchdown by coupling
some heads up playing with a bit of
luck.
A crowd estimated at over 5000
largest so far in the series, witnessed
the good game.
The touchdown came early in the
second quarter after Bob Henry and
Pearce Godfrey earned the Tigers
a first down on Westerns A. Bill
Haycock shot a short pass to Russ
Keith across the line, and Keith
carried to the 80 where he fumbled
when tackled. Henry, however, was
near the pile-up and picked up the
bounding ball to scamper across for
touchdown. Stu Browns pass for
the extra point failed to connect, but
as later events proved it wasn't
needed
Makes an Early Threat.
Wilson earlier made a threat fol-
lowing the opening kickoff, march,
ing from its own 38 to the Western
l8 before a pass interception on
fourth down by George Conway
stopped the drive. Brown and God
frey sparked this early Wilson
threat.
Shortly before halftime intermis-
sion the Tigers again crossed the
mldfield but another pass intercept
ton, this one by Bill Stratos,
stopped them again.
Western also had several promis-
ing starts stopped by pass intercept
tions. Opening the second half
Brian Bell of the Red Raiders ran
the kickoff back for 25 yards, and
line plunges by Stratos and Ranny
Bishop took the Raiders into Tiger
territory. Haycock stopped them by
pulling in one of Stratos passes.
Penalty Hurts Western.
In the final quarter an exchange
OF kicks left Western on Wilson'S 80.
6tratos, Bishop and Bell alternated
in pounding to the Is, and Bell on
fourth down completed a pass to
Charles kidWell that reached the
10 and would have given the Red
Raiders a first down there had not
the referee ruled that Bell was not 5
yards behind the line of scrimmage
when the pass was made.
Wilson's chances of reaching the
playoffs, and also the chances of
Western and Eastern, rest on what
Roosevelt does. The Rough Riders
must lose to both Coolidge and Tech,
its remaining opponents, for any of
these teams to get in,
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Clemson Ground Attack
Drubs Davidson, 26-6
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press
CHARLOTTE, N. c.. Nov. 6.-A
trio Of hard running, fast breaking
backs led Clemson's Tigers to a
26-6 win over Davidson here today
in a Southern Conference football
game. A crowd of 1000 watched the
contest.
1t was chiefly through use of a
vell-rounded ground attack that
Davidson was toppled into defeat
as reflected in the net yardage of
Isl manufactured BY the winners
compared with the losers II.
Leading the victors we're Jim
Whitmire. Bill Rogers and Arthur
Trompore.