davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-11
Corporal Ruffing
Still Mound Hero

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. II CUP) -
Red Ruffing, former New York
Yankee hurler, was still baseball
hero today after he pitched and
batted the sixth ferrying group
baseball nine from Long Beach,
Calf. to a Al victory over the
Camp Pendleton Marines yester-
day to bag the west coast Service
team championship. Ruffing has
Just been promoted to corporal.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-11
l.. A. LIZ ESIUCK

Los ANGELES, Oct IL (UP)-federal-
State Market News:
CATTLE: Salabe 1000, fairly active on
medium TO good cattle, largely STEADY,
other grades slow, bulls around 25 cents
lower: good TO low choice fed steers "a
149O. medium 12-13.60. common 1o.fo
II: common feeders TO- medium to good
heifers IL 50-14; medium 10 good cows
1912. common down to $50 Gamers ana
cutters 6-s.25; medium TO good ouiis
10. 50-12. A.,
CALVES: Salable 700. steady; medium
TO good choice 11.T5-1335, odd good
vealers 1880.
HOGS: Saable 1900, y Ia 30 cents
higher; good to choice 19O-2o0 lbs: 10; %
Is. SO. few topped al 1910; few TO 300 lbs
Ia 5o-14. IS. medium ii -: good To choice
sows II. 5O-1325: medium down to 1l.Io.
SHEEP: Salabe 400, lambs strong good
10 choice Sc Id, wooled lambs 1880;
nothing done on ewes.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-11
Series Receipts

ST. LOUIS, Oct. II. CUP)-Finan-
cial figures on the World series:
FOURTH GAME
Attendance-36,19 1856.
Total receipts-s155, ,884.00.
Players share-$79, ,383.16.
Service Fund g. War Relief-$76,-
383l6.
FOUR GAMES
Attendance-243, ,440.
Total Receipts-S956,8 ,874.00.
Players share-$488, ,005.74.
Service Fund g. War Relief
S208,37348.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-11
NAVYATORS WIN

DEL MONTE, Calf, Oct. II (UP)
Del Monte pre-flight's all-Ameri-
can backfield scored four touch
downs in the final quarter to take
a 34-6 victory over Pleasanton
Naval Distribution Center yester-
day before 5000 fans, and ring up
the Navyators third straight win
OF the year. Del Monte opened
the scoring in the first period with
35-yard run.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-11
BAY CITY CHAMPS

OAKLAND, Cal, Oct. IL. UP)-
The Oakland Giants retained the
San Francisco Bay area profess
sional Football league lead today
after defeating the San Francisco
Packers, 1916, before 4,500 fans at
the Oakland Ball Park yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-11
$ Staqqmen Face Big Test
M AR K ET S
1. 4. POnLTRY & EGGS

Los ANGELES. Oct. IL (UPa-
Maximum prices that may be paid pro-
ducers by retailers:
Grade A. large eggs, week beginning
Sept. 81, IS cents. Medium eggs four
cents below; small eggs eight cents below
Los ANGELES. Oct. II CuP)-
EGGS. Jobbmg p,-ccs 40 retailers on
easel packed candled eggs, per dozen
Large. grade AA 53-55c, grade %
grade 47-4S; medium, grade A ~
small, grade A f5.
Retail price 10 consumers: Large. grade
"A g. I'd, grade A 6O-62, grade B SS-ot
medium, grade 56-57; small, grade
50-53c.
Poultry and game at ceiling: Paying
prices fob. Los Angeles:
Rroilers Leghorn, under 2A lbs, 3uc'
2A to 3 lbs, 29c; fryeTs 3-4 lbs. &c
roasters, all weights 29c; fowl. Leghorn,
ali weights 25kc; colored. all weights
25hc: duck, all sizes 25c; rabbits, under
5 lbs. 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-11
NEVADA AIRMEN WIN

RENO, New. Oct. II CUPD-The
combined University of Nevada
Reno army air base football team
was off to good start today after
defeating the Tonopah air base
bombers $50 here yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-11
HUDKINS RACE WINNER

Aqua CALIENTE. Mex, Oct. II
(UP) - Ace Hudkins, Goldenrod
stables consistent winner, raced to
a half length victory over Glenock
in the six furlong Guadalcanal
handicap yesterday Two dollar
mutuel tickets paid $500, S24O,
and S220.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-11
COACH OF YEAR

CHICAGO, Oct. IL CUP) - The
All-American Basketball Board an
nounced today that a nationwide
poll of sports writers has named
Doug Mills. of the University OF
Illinois, as basketballs coach of
the year"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-11
L. A. Hay
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Oct. IL UP)-Grain futures
closed irregular after a late rally on the
Board of Trade today.
Wheat finished unchanged to off &c a
bnshel; oats off Il to up Il; rye up = to
ss, and barley unchanged to off Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-11
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
July --......----.....-. ....-.....-.-.-...S3.05 .05
September .--.-----......---.-..--.------ 81 96 \
L. a. BUTTER

LOS ANGELES. Oct. II tUPp-
c''otaticns for buueI ana eggs have been
Discontinued indefinitely by the Los An
eeles Prcduoe Exchange.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-11
Relief At Last
For Your Cough

Creomulsion relieves promptly be-
cause it goes right to the seat Of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, jim
famed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell your druggist TO sell you
a bottle of Creomulsion with the un-
derstanding you must like the way 1t
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21

The secrets inside thot magic circle!
WRITES DRY-This pen writes dry
with qUiek-dry ink needs no bIotter
-. writes perfectly with ony ink.
Notice, particularly, these three things:
The TIP is hooded and streomIined -.
covers and shields the point It's diree-
tionoI-so you automatically hold it
comfortably in the correct writing
position.
The PoINI-boreIy peekins outs
as smooth as silk underwriting fvn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21

-ond practically efFortless. Gives you
q different writing feel.
THEFEED-isthe new, improved Magic
Feed. II prevents ink flooding or leak
ing-high in a PIone-so at ground
level, too :. makes this pen write more
words than any pen Of equal size.
Now look above the circle It's slender,
streomIined, smortIy toiIored =. and
perfectly balanced. Abbreviated eoPis
l4-korot gold over sterling silver. New
deep-poeket military clip catches and
reflects the light.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21

PEN $3.50. New Fsoihsr~sishi Repeater Pencil
$3.50 Complete Set $500 AvoIobs in choice OF eOIor,
DVbOnnsi Red Army Brown, Navy Blue, Peoh 0rGy ond
Jet Block. Mons ond tods,' sIss Also cEpsu "S,owo-
~oy" model FOR onY pocket or purse.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-05-29
Red Cross Contributors

Mrs. John Gibbons $1; MT. & Mrs. Jack Wright $1: Mrs. E. l.. Butler $2; Mrs. Vern Colton $1; Mrs.E. Harding $l; Mrs. E. Critchett s.; Mrs. B. Corners S1; R. Nelson $1; Mrs. R. Sin nett sl; D. Rogers $1; MT. and Mrs. E. E. Foster $l; Mrs. Max Poison s1; Mrs. W. J. Hayter $l Mrs. Kainulainen,.$1; MT. and Mrs. Bauer $2;fMr. and Mrs. k. E.Munson s5 ;iMrs. Jennie Wood $l; Mrs. Geo, Scroggs $1; Mrs. A. I. Anderson S1; MT. and Mrs. Pete Walkoff $1 Mrs. Lloyd Swan S1; Mrs. Katie Olson $1.5O; Mrs. Irene Niemienen $1; Mrs Nick Shuravloff $1; Mrs. Emily Nek- eferoff s2; MT. and Mrs. E. A. Opp S2; MT. and Mrs, S.H.Sears $5; Mrs. T. Olson $50; MT. and Mrs. L Sanstrom $5; R. Hall Sl Jimmy Maies S1.15; A. c. Snow $50; Mrs. Townsend $1; AIS Chicken Inn $2.
 Carpenters Union $25; Al Nix on $5; Jorgen Fredrickson S80; Standard Oil Go. S75; O. Webb S5; Mrs. Stewart $5; New Dell's cafe $5; E. E Bell $10; MT. and Mrs. Givens $4; Clara Peck $l; Ellen Berlin S2; A. V. Collar $2; Tiny Tesarik $I0; Nick Lohr $5; Martin Gabrielson $5; H. 5. Bauer $2; MT. and Mrs. A. Sum- erlin $5; Dee Anderson $l; Andy
 Husby SIC; MT. and Mrs. Town send S1O; AIS Chicken Inn $3. t Personnel of A. T. Beckett Co.
 sewer construction crew: o J. ! Tofte $2; Pat Lynch $10; c. D.. Staff $2.5O; Willard Hall $1; R. R Taylor $2.50; George Wood cock $2. 50; Fred Salo $2; John IC Roy $2; James Bunch $l Bill
 Blazek $1; John Aubnt S1; Clark
 L1mprecht S1, 50; G,F.Moe $2. 50 ME. Whiteman $1; Paul Tutia- koff $l; Peter Stepetln $1; Ken I Kemp ?.
 Warren Taylor $1; Jo M. Tay- Tor $i; Myra Robertson $1; MT. & Mrs. Clarence SeIig $1; Mrs. c. Svendsen $1; Lillian Felton $1; Jack Altman $2; MT. & Mrs. Harold Dunn $5; Mrs. Ted Cole man $1; Eli Mehfood $1; Mrs, F. Martin Dunbar $l; Talmage L. Smith Sl; Walter W. Sipprell S1; Linea Fjeldheim BIO; Wm. Books S2; Mir. < Mrs. Howard Tread $2; Mrs Kenneth Brown $1; Lena Boeckman $5; Alaska Steamship Co. $50.
 to be continued )
Kodiak mirror., 1943-05-29

Mir. and Mrs. Bob Yon Scheele and Neill and Charla. May. Neil son left Tuesday for Afognak. MT. von Scheele has just return ed from Outside.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-05-29

John Toshwak arrived in Ko- diak this week, having recently been released on his own recog- nlzance pending new trial on a murder charge involving the death of his son. He is to report to the district court Oct.
 Mrs Katherine Frances, for merly of Olympia, Wash, is now employed at the local post office.
 The congregation of the Con- munity Baptist church and the Mission staff and children jour- neyed in the McConaghy tender Duncan to Ouzinkie Sunday to visit the Mission station there. The trip, an annual affair, was sponsored by the Young Peoples group, Donald Brink, president.
 About 75 participated, leaving Sunday morning aud after con ducting services and enjoying a lunch at the Ouzinkle Mission, returned the same evening.
 Recent incoming passengers included Geo. Vidal, Henry Beers and Michael Harris.
Evening star., 1943-10-14
Clarendon 0utbowIed
But CIings TO Lead
In District Loop

The keen District Duckpin League
flag chase today found the cham
pion Clarendon team still in first
place by two games despite a 81
beating by second-p place King Pins.
H-Skor trimmed Greenway, 2-1, and
got a third-place tie with it,
King Pin won the first two games
last night, but failed to deliver the
knockout punch for first place on
total pins. Al Wright and Sam
Shreve with 367s were best for the
winners, while George Linkins' 1873
388 and Capt. Jack Talbert's 162-403
were high for the losers.
Capt. Dick Lees 1886 and Ee
Radtke S 139-376 were the big blows
as Hi-Skor tripped Greenway with
the nights top team set of 1889.
Ed Nash counted 400 to get Green
way the middle tilt.
Larry Skinny Pugh uncorked
the nights top set of AIS at Hyatts-
vile, with 155 his best single, but his
Bethesda quint dropped the odd
when Gordon Remsburg and Irving
Cook hit respective tallies of 800
and 382. Lucky Strike nosed out
Anacostia in the first two games
with 627 and Gil, then was downed
655 to 546, when Leon Fleisher
capped a 1886 set with l59.
Ed Hutchinson's 152 and Bill
Kings 397 were the high lights as
Brookland trimmed Chevy Chase,
2-l. Jim Williams 156 and Capt
Bert Lynn's 397 gave Colonial Village
a 81 edge over Arcadia. Capt. AL
Terrys l45 and 1886 enabled Lafayette
to trip Northeast Temple. 2-l.
Standings-Clarendon, 1875; King
Pin, IT.: Hi-skor. 1873; Greenway,
1873; Lafayette. 14-10: Anacostia
12-l2; Hyattsville. lilo; Colonial
Village, lib; Temple, 9-l2; Chevy
Chase, 9-l5; Lucky Strike. 8-16;
Bethesda. 8-l6; Arcadia, S-l6, and
Brookland, TIT.
Evening star., 1943-10-14
Caroline Hiser TiIts
Pin Average 10 III

Giving her top average boost TO
ll7-8 for Is games with l48 and 37l.
Caroline Hiser led the firing az Hi
Skor maintained its one-game lead
in the Ladies District League by
defeating Takoma. 2-1. last night at
Hi-Skor. The winners tally was
1850.
Rendezvous stayed at the heels Of
the pace-setter as Mabelle Herings
35l aided in 2-l win from King
Pin. Edith Peterson's 348 was high
for King Pin.
Starring with the nights top
count of 374. Alma Mehler not only
gave Anacostia Spillway a 81 edge
over Ice Palace. but hiked her sec
ond high league average to 1852.
Anna Daut fired 1853 for the losers.
In the other matches Rosslvn
trimmed Arcadia, 2-l; Columbia
nicked Lafayette for the odd one
and Bethesda Bowling Center
trimmed Red Circle, IL.
Standings: Hi-Skor. 1913 Rem
devious, ia: Spillway 1919. Ia
koma. 9-6; King Pin, 9-6; Lafay-
cite. 81: Ice Palace, 81 Columbia
60: Red Circle, So; Rosslyn, $40;
Bethesda, 3-l2; Arcadia, 2-l3.
Evening star., 1943-10-14
BY CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN

Associated Press Sports Writer.
CHICAGO. Oct. l4.-Skipping
across the Midwest chalklines:
Sure, Notre Danes Angelo Ber-
telli is great, but what about that
Indiana kid with the long name,
Bob Hoernschemeyer? His passing
record in one game, against Ne
braska, matches Bertelli's arm work
In three. The 17-year old freshman
from Cincinnati completed IA out of
Is tosses for 345 yards and six
touchdowns against the Huskers.
Bombsight Bert has a seasons pro-
duction of IA out of l9 for 288 yards
and six touchdowns He also has
kicked IA consecutive points after
touchdowns after missing his first
try of the season against Pitt.
Olshanski, CZymanski, Badaczew-
ski, Drvaric, Gehlerking, Siemienas,
Zycp, KerasiOtis-still talking about
Midwestern football players. folks,
not the Russian front. And how
about a backf1eld of Aschenbrenner
Sensanbaugher, Dimancheff, and, of
course, Hoernschemeyer?
1t. Comdr. Harvey Harman, ath-
letic director of the Iowa Naval Pre-
flight School, probably has an eve
on the Seahawks' game with Notre
Dame November 20, when he pre-
diets: Before any team can claim
the national championship, it first
must reckon with our SeahaWks."
Harman attributes much of the
SeahaWkS' success-aside from the
fact that they bristle with such for
mer pros as Perry Schwartz, Vince
Banonis, Dick Todd and Frank MAJ
nicki-to the simplified T. formation
taught by 1t. Don Faurot. Faurot S
version, without the man in motion.
is SO easily grasped that the first
year he installed it at Missouri it
paid off with Big Six champion
ship.
we have student body of 1900,
with constantly changing foot
ball personnel says Harman. and
since Faurot has used only IA plays
Evening star., 1943-10-14
&c. u. Coach Forgets
Texas Is in League
Ey the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
FORT WORTH, Tex. Oct. IA
Leo Dutch Meyer, to whom hedg-
ing is something you have around
the yard has put himself boldly on
the spot with this comment on the
football Joust here next Saturday
between his Texas Christian Horned
Frogs and the Texas Aggies:
The team that wins this game
will win the Southwest Conference
championship"
University Of Texas football play
ers and fans won't like that. Texas
has been going along feeling it WAS
favored for the title, since most
everybody has said SO.
Texas has yet to play the Aggies
and Frogs.
Evening star., 1943-10-14
Only 5. {. Loop TiIts
Of Week Are With
Service Teams
By the Associated Pres.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA. Oct. l4.-With last
weeks ecord showing three VIC
tories and the one defeat, which left
it without an unbeaten team, the
Southeastern Conference today
posted a gridiron schedule for next
Saturday that is strictly wartime.
Georgia Tech faces the 3OOth In
fantry outfit of Fort Benning. Ga.
at Atlanta. Ga; Georgia faces DAN
iel Field at Augusta, Ga, and there
isn't any more.
Two Big Teams Idle.
Tulane and Louisiana State will
be idle-and there aren't anv more
teams in the war-shrunk confer
ence. l.. S. q. was scheduled to
meet the Memphis Naval Air Tech
eleven but the Navy forced a can
collation. by ruling out of1-base
home games.
1t will be still another week before
the second conference game of the
season. The opponents will be the
same as in the first, Louisiana State
and Georgias Bulldogs
Louisiana State is the top-rank-
ing team in the conference so far
but against all corners Georgia
boasts the best won-lost record of
the four wartime competitors.
Not even a fast charging line OF
undefeated Texas Aggies kept Steve
Van Buren. Louisiana States 200
pound backfield ace. from standing
alone today at the top of the con-
ference scoring roll
Van Buren Has 43 Points.
Van Buren broke down the side
lines at Baton Rouge. La, last Sat-
urday night for a 38-yard gallop
that gave his teammates one of
their two touchdowns in a 28-l3 loss
TO the Aggies. He added an extra
point in L. S. US first attack of the
season to run his total to 43.
Charles Smith. Georgias 157-
pound freshman wingback from Pa
latka, Fla. who last week was tied
with the big Bengal senior for the
scoring lead, failed to tally against
Wake Forest but his 36 points were
enough for second place.
Both have scored six touchdowns
but Van Buren's seven extra point
placements give him the. edge. Cook
OF Georgia and Prokop of Georgia
Tech are tied for third place with "a
points.
Evening star., 1943-10-14
Wade Back as Ghost
To Sooner Eleven
Nv The Annotated PreSs

Nv the Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 1.-THE
Oklahoma Sooners won't be seeing
a ghost Saturday-although they
probably would prefer a nice, chain
elanking "ha' Instead it will be
q very solid young man named Maui
rice tRed) Wade, formerly of Mis-
souri,, now wearing the colors of the
Tulsa Hurricane.
Haunting the Sooners are memo
ries OF two years ago. when Red
Wade rampaged for three touch
downs to help the Missouri Tigers
stlfe Oklahoma, % to 0, and win
the Big Six grid championship.
Beset by injuries, Wade quit Mis-
sourl and has popped up this year at
Tulsa. Oklahoma isn't enjoying the
double-feature billing for its game
with the Hurricane.
Evening star., 1943-10-14
Big Six Teams Gather
Early Cash With Aid
Of Big Ten Rivals
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 14.-Thanks
to its own good neighbor policy, the
Big Six Conference is doing fairly
well this year in one of the chief
by-products of any football season.
customer counting.
The kindly neighbor is the Big
Ten, which has co-operated to fur
nish the three largest crowds, IS 900
to watch Minnesota maui Nebraska,
30 900 to see Minnesota ditto Mis-
souri, and 27 500 to observe Missouri's
defeat at Ohio State.
Big Six teams have performed be-
fore 10000 clients in l3 games, or
a $4,000 average. respectable enough
when it's recalled that Cd Big Six
football is so shaky this year con-
ference teams have won only of II
nonconference games, and (2) Big
Six schools. generally speaking, are
SO carefully hidden from through
transportation that only the brave
find them in normal times-and it
almost impossible now that an auto
mobiles diet is rationed
But the Big Six is something like
the little boy who gobbles the icing
on his cake first. 1t isn't likely TO
see another 10000 crowd this year,
or even half that many.
At that the conference may do
as well as last year when business
dropped off almost 40 per cent. A
look at what happened two seasons
ago, the last of the prewar stuff
shows how the crowds have dwin-
died:
Missouri and Ohio State, 1851
fans: Oklahoma and Texas, As .OCO:
Northwestern and Kansas State.
10000 Indiana and Nebraska. 49,
600; Oklahoma and Oklahoma Ag-
gies, 27,00O, topped off by II 600 for
Fordham and Missouri in the Sugar
Bowl
But the Big Six nose counters
probably aren't complaining
Business as usual? They'll settle
for just business
Evening star., 1943-10-14
Lew Carries Weiuht
Edge Of Six Pounds
Tomorrow Night

Amid confident predictions of VIC
tory from both camps, Lew Han
bury and Danny Petro have finished
training for tomorrow nights TO-
rounder at Uline Arena except for
light exercises today. Petro is count
ing on the chilling magic of his left
hook while the Hanbury supporters
are certain their boy will use his
two-hsted attack to outmaul his op-
ponent.
No one attending this fight ex-
poets an exhibition of boxing skill
Rather they will see two boys who
like to fight from bell to bell AT
times IN their past battles both ac-
tually have seemed to enjoy rough
going.
Hanbury Is FavOrite.
On form, what there is of it, Han
bury is the choice, but before risking
a bob or two the customers well
might consider that Petro has to hit
only once with his left to cause Han
bury heap of trouble.
Hanbury will enjoy a fair weight
advantage. Articles call for him to
make l35 pounds, which is around
MS best fighting weight Petro. a
1eatherweight, probably will weigh
around 129
lot more hinges on this battle
than the settling of local boxing
1eud between two boys who came out
OF amateur ranks together and who
enjoyed parallel rises to popularity.
Hanbury twice has fought in Madi-
son Square Garden, chilling Gus
Levin Coen and earning a decision
over Frankie Rubino, and Uncle Mike
Jacobs has indicated he is interested
IN matching him against Bobby
Ruffln, who upset Beau Jack re-
Gently.
Wilson in Background.
AL (Weskit, WE'LL, Hanbury's
manager. has reserved decision on
this until, or if. Lew gets past Petro
And II Petro should win, Danny
might be in position to ask for
some of the New York coin.
Jackie Wilson. who defeated both
here, is after a return shot against
the winner, and that fight would be
lucrative
The principal supporting number
Is a heavyweight battle between
Hubert Marshall and Indian Foran.
A match with Joe Baksi is in the
making for the winner of this, al
though Marshall has requested an
other chance at Jimmy Bivins. by
whom he was chilled this summer.
Dan Biggers will meet Sailor Eddie
White in five e-rounder. and Charley
Bennett, who snapped Eddie Kane's
winning streak, will meet Victor
Cfeelman.
Evening star., 1943-10-14
Hoernschemeyer, II, Of Indiana
Is Passing Leader of Midwest

SO FAR the new boys catch on fast ;"
Mass instruction, so to speak
Should be interesting when the
Irish and Seahawks cross their two
types of rs.
Maj. John l.. Griffith reports that
326 men in VIZ and VS. units are
competing on Western Conference
foot ball teams along with 26o BOYS
II years of age. Purdue has won
only once, 1910, in 1898, in 10 games
against its opponent this Saturday.
ONO State. Lou De Filippo, Pur-
dues fine center, has been ruled
ineligible to compete against con-
ference teams since he has PLAYED
his full three years at Fordham.
He is used only against service
teams
On this weeks injury list-Michi-
gan. Elroy Hrsch and Bill Daley:
SeahaWks, Len Heinz, Bob Larson,
Jimmy Smith Dice Kieppe; Wis
consln, Pat Weber and Clarence
ESser; Ohio State, Gene Slough
lbroken collar bone, Capt. John
Dugger fractured nose, Matthew
Brown; Illinois, Jack Curry and
Bill Butkovich.
New Northwestern "
II eligibles), End Dan Orlich. Wild
cat freshman last year; Guard John
Blcanich Of Minnesota, Tackle Mar
VIZ Grubaugh Of Nebraska. Full
back Tommy Saracino of Denver;
Iowa, Back Howard Larsen med
lcal discharge from the Navy.
Among the missing-Indiana. Don
DWyer, sub guard Cto the Coast
Guard, Illinois. Jim Srednlcki,
Ralpn Palmer and the East St.
Louis twins, Lee and Dee Alberts
(ordered to report for induction.
Evening star., 1943-10-14
Greensboro LaureIs
Few for D. {. Dogs;
Dane Tops Show
BY r. r. TAYNTON.
Special Correspondent OF The Star.

special Correspondent OF Ihe star.
GREENSBORO, N. c.. Oct. IA
The second of the three Green's
boro dog shows, sponsored by the
Carolina Kennel Club, found the
huge fawn dane, Oh. King v. Leon
hart, top dog. He is owned by Mr..
and Mrs. William r. Fields of Blue
Ash, Ohio, and was handled by r. l..
Davis of Texas. 1t was an ex-
pected win
Group winners at the show were
the well-known springer spaniel Ch.
Eidgyth Apollo. owned by the
Greenhaven Kennels of Rye, N. Y;
the Afghan hound, Oh. Much Ado
of Arken, owned by Ralph Erling of
Fleming, N. j.: the Scottish terrier.
Oh. Relgalf Ribbon Raider, owned
by the Relgalf Kennels of Rye,
N. Y: the Pekingese Me-Slapp-Jap
OF Pinto'Pekes, owned by Mrs.
Allen w. Chappell of Macon, Ga.
and the Boston terrier, Kollie's
Miss Tiny Tip, owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey C. Kolstedt OF Monee,
Ill.
Washington-owned dogs Jared but
little better at the second show
than they did at the first. The
highest win taken by a Washing
tonian was that of best of breed
won by Beech Tree Bittersweet in
Shetland sheep dogs Beech Tree
Iris was reserve winner in collie
bitches. In beagles, DR.. E. M.
Butts Ebby's Susanna B. was first
in the limit bitch class and his
Forked Deer Bill was third open
dog. Mrs. Robert C. Winmill's
dachshund, Esruma Sybil, was win
ners bitch. In boxers, South Down
Vous, owned by Keith Merrill, placed
in The omen class
Evening star., 1943-10-14
Logan Girls, Bundy Boys
Get Roller Skute Titles

Logan Playground won the girls
championship and Bundy Play
ground triumphed in the boys di-
vision of the city-wide colored roller
skating meet sponsored by the Dis
trict Recreation Department.
Other leaders. in order, in the
girls section were Francis, Bundy
and Burrvllle, while following Bunoy
among the boys were Howard, Lang
Ston and Randall