davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-04-02
AM HITLERA, AMI
Csl. narodnf rada zada belgic-
ke vyslanectvi O odebrani bel
gIckeho pasu Otto Habsburkovi

Otto Habsburk neustava We
sve propaganda "a obnovu sta
re monarchie. V posledni do
be 1tocf zejmena ma Cechoslo-
vaky, kteri die jeho prohlaseni
ma duverne schGzi monarchist1
v New Yorku mu zpGsobili nej-
vetsf polite, nebot nejpohoto-
veil Sc postavili prot jeho ak
CT. Tento Habsburk je v Anne
rice ma pas belgicky, ma pas sta
tn, ktery je jednim re Spoje-
nych narodG, s n1mz Ceskoslo-
vensko udrzovalo vzdy nejlep-
81 styky. Hrube zneuziva do
brodini belgicke vlady. Cesko-
slovenska narodni rada poslala
proto belgickemu vyslanci We
Washingtonu zadost, ably Bel
gicane odebrali pas tomuto clio
veku, jenz pdsobf rozbroje me-
ri Americany, kterl sc zrodili v.
zem1ch Spojenych narod1 a
tax oslabuje spolecne valecne
1sill. Dopis mi takto:
Hrabeti Robertu van der
Straten-Ponthoz,
velvyslanci kralovstvi Belgie
Washington, D. G..
Vase Excellence:
Dovolujeme 81 Vas upozorni-
ii ma vec nesmlrne dGlezitosti
pro dspesne vedeni valky a va
lecneho 1silf Spojenych Stat1
a Spojenych narod1.
Pan Otto Habsburk, napad-
nix neexistuj1c1ho rakousko-
uherskeho tr1nu, vede v teto
zemi 1silovnou kampan "a OBJ
novu rakousko-uherskeho c1saT
stv1 pod habsburskou dynasti1.
Jeho cinnost pobuTuje a uraz1
city vsech svobodomyslnych Ii
df re stfedn1 Evropy, kterf bo-
JUL "a svobodu. I'll nechtej1 a
nj Hitlera, ami Habsburky. A
mericane ceskoslovenskeho p1-
vodu ostTe odsuzuj1 habsbur-
skou propaganda, jez 81 obrala
"a predmet svych 1tok1 zejme
ma Ceskoslovensko. Prave tax
prot nj protestuj1 Polaci a il
hoslovane. Habsburska propa-
ganda zaseva SINE rozbroje
mezi Americany stredoevrop-
skeho pnvodu, budf znepokoje-
nj a stve jednu narodnostnl
skupinu proti druhe, c1mz sko-
df valecnemu 1sil1 Ameriky a
Ysech jejfch s%pojencd, tedy i
Belgie.
Pan Habsburk je v teto zemi
ma belgicky c~estovn1 pas. Hru-
be zneuziva laskavosti proka-
zane mu vasi vladou k haneb-
ne Rampant prot osvedcenym
belgickym spojencGm: Cesko-
slovensku, Jugoslavii a Polsku.
Dalsi poskytovan1 mu dobrodi-
nj b~elgickeho cestovnlho pasu
Sc We skutecnosti rovna pomoci
neprfteli vyse zm1nenych spo-
jenc1 Belgie.
Proto Sc ma Vas obracime Sc
zdvorilou zadosti, ably byl ces-
town. pas tohoto napadnlka
tr1nu odvolan, a doufame, re
nasf vyzve v~enujete laskavou
pozornost.
Prednasime svou zadost jake
Americana, kter1 mali zajem
ma odstranenl vsech zbytec-
nych rozbroj1 a ma povzbuze-
nj naseho Valencia 1sill pro
spolecny ell, konecne vitezstvi
mad mocnostmi osy.
V dokonale 1cte,
Ia Ceskoslovenskou narodni
radu v Americe
!. Zmrhal, predseda
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
New Aid Found
For Pneumonia

CHICAGO, Nov 4 QNS)-
What may be a simple and effec-
tive method Of bringing quick
relief from chest pains to pncu-
monia victims was reported today
in the Journal Of the American
Medical Association
Or Harry J Price, Atlanta
physician, said he had found ef-
fectivc a procedure known as
intcrcoStal nerve block. which in
wolves injection of procaine by
drochloride into the nerves in
spaces between the ribs of the
tender area
Or Price said his method often
produces permanent relief allow
ing relatively free motion of the
chest wall and promoting drain
age Of the involved area of the
lung, for coughing is rendered
nearly painless.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
Hoover Urges u. s.
Feed Starving Peoples

WASHINGTON. Nov. 4 up
Former President Hoover will urge
a Senate foreign relations sub
committee today TO approve a res
olutlon recommending that the
United States feed millions of
starving peoples. especially chill
dren. in Nazi-oCCupied countries.
The resolution urges that the
United States. in cooperating with
Switzerland. Sweden and Great
Britain, set up systematic and
definite relief for stricken and
hungry countries where the need
is most acute"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
HdIsey Pictures
Road TO Tokyo
Via BougdinviNe

ADVANCED NAVAL no, 8
" faCTrIC. NoI. { ms The
Allied campaign TO hurl the Japa-
ne,e from Bougainylle Island.
their last major stronghold in
the SolomonS. today was termed
Americas greatest venture in
tine southwest Pacific by Admiral
lIal,cy commander of the am
phibiouS operation
When picked marine assault
troops began the invasion of Bou-
granville Monday morning SAID
llalSey. they made AN advance
toward Tokyo that could not be
measured merely in miles.
Further" declared the adj
mlral. 1--WE have laid To our own
satisfaction the myth OF Japa-
nc,e invincibility. The enemy
high command must he worry
ing today would.
They know we don't plan
to stop here. They know they
can't halt uS.
AS the bomber flies" Adj
miral IalSey pointed out 'it is
$50 miles from Henderson Field,
GuadalC~ nal. Ia our latest
heachhcad, but we have stepped
much nearer than that Ia ia
pans closely-guarded Vitals.
"TOjO boaSted." the admiral
said, that he'd make his stand
in the upper Solomons. We shall
see. Already We have success
fully beaten back his early ef-
forts To stem our new power
in ships, aircraft and men"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
'sSs O-Inu' 10y IN0'.'''09'
Clio Calls Labor
To Unite for
Political Action

PHILADELPHIA Noy I\S1
Tho dream nj ClO ..HHer- for
an immensely povra. political
union of millions %. Veltr.. Hum
tho Go AFI and Railway
BrotbrrHoo5- wills, would exert
potent raatuc. apon the l9i4
prr>I5 initial election was ru be-
pu, m canaroe form today by
delegates ta the sixth annual con-
NenrCn
8 resolution entitled state
nert on political action " which
was IrnocuouS on the surface but
appeared TO many observers as
containing hidden political dyna-
mite. was on the agenda today
PRAISES ROOSEVELT
The resolution stated that
President Roosevelt 'our COM
mandcr IN chief, had voiced the
objective, II the Go for a strong
and united home front IN the
prosecution Of the war and a
sound and progressive postwar
program
While II contains no mention OF
a fourth term many delegates
predicted that i'm the course Of
discussions. 10 bc led by Sidney
Hulman. powerful leader of the
Amalgamatcd Clothing Workers
Union. speeches favoring the re-
election of President Roosevelt
would be forthcoming.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
OPPOSES THIRD PARTY

The resolution specifically OPP
posed labor'S building Of a third
party in the forthcoming presi-
Dental election
II calls upon The ALL and Rail
way BrotherhoodS 10 forget any
differences upon the industrial
front and mobilize 100000 or
gained workers and their families
for political action.
The measure also asSailed the
reactonarieS of the Republican
Party and the anti-adminiStratlon
m m b erS Of the Democratic
Party who have denied President
Roosevelt their support
Evening star., 1943-06-23
BY DAVE HOFF.
Associated Press Sports Wr,.e-

EVANSTON, Ill. June 23.-Fran-
cisco Segura is majoring in business
administration at the University of
Miami, but his main occupation is
tennis, at which he appears to be a
thorough disorganizer.
Horace Filler of De Pauw, who
stood across the Northwestern Uni
verslty court from Segura in yester-
days second round of the National
Collegiate Athletic Associations 59th
tournament, knows now how it feels
to be baseball pitcher when Joe Di
Maggie and Ted William are steam
ing line drives through the mound
Strictly helpless, that's it.
Segura banged through four quick
points in taking the first game. He
did the same in the second. He
clipped the net returning Filer's
service once in the third game and
that was the first time the De Pauw
lad made a point. Segura won the
fourth game, too and then somehow
Filler took the fifth. but that was all.
All Over in 20 Minutes.
Francisco took the first set 6-l.
He won the second 60 and Filler
tailed only four points. 1t was over
in 20 dizzy minutes.
That left seven other fellows Won
dering what cruel fate ever put them
in the same bracket with the brown
skinned. bouncing Ecuador star. 1t
made the eight lads in the other
bracket wonder what's the use OF
winning their section if it means
meeting Segura in the final Satur-
day
And there are some pretty fair
Evening star., 1943-06-23
Dodds' 2,000-Meter
American Record
Is Over Haegg's
Gil II Seconds Slower;
Shortage Of Timers
Kills Sprint Mark
Rv he Assoclate6 Prs.

PASSAIC, N, j.. June 23-The
first American record for the un-
usual 2000-meter run was on the
books today. and the world had a
new mark for the seldom-run two
thirds mile to shoot at.
At an invitational track and field
meet yesterday, Gil Dodds, the Bos-
ton divinity student, negotiated the
2,000-meter distance in minutes
1873 secords-27 seconds slower than
the world mark for the route set last
year by Gunder Haegg in Sweden
AAU Secretary Dan Ferris said the
event never had been run before in
the United States.
The world tWo-thirds mile record
fell under the spiked shoes of Will
liam Hulse of the New York A. c.,
who Topped three and two-tenths
seconds from the 2::45.4 record set
by Mel Sheppard in 1910. Hulse won
the 000-meter event at the National
AAU championships in New York
Sunday.
Herb Thompson. who tied the
world record for the 80yard sprint
last year, shattered the mark yes
terday-only to find that his per-
Torrance would not be recognized
because only two timers had been
assigned to the event. Thompson.
running for the Jersey City Depart
ment of Recreation, finished the
short distance in 79 seconds, but
his tie with the mark set in 1886 by
Wendell Baker will remain on the
books, said Ferris.
Evening star., 1943-06-23
College Netmen Feel Helpless
Before Hord-Hitting Seguro
Requires Only 20 Minutes to Erase Filler;
Others Take Attitude: Whats the Use?

players remaining in the singles
competition. In Segura'S bracket are
third-seeded Earl Cochell Of South
ern California and th-seeded Rob-
ert Odman of Washington. In the
other bracket are the three other
seeded players: No 2, Tom Brown.
jr.. of California; No. 4. Earl Bart
lett of Tulane, and No S. James
Evert of Notre Dame.
Cochell yesterday beat Don Stake
OF Kalamazoo, 81, 81. Odman
beat Rod Sackett of U. c. L. A., 60.
4-6, 6-3. Brown whiteWashed Cor
don Elliott of Michigan State, 60.
60. Bartlett trimmed Jack Clat-
felter Of Illinois. 60, 6-3. and
Evert won from Marvin OFT of
Michigan State. 6-l, 60.
Segura Meets Driver.
Today Segura was matched against
Walter Driver of Texas Other upper
bracket pairings were Wayne Ander-
son Of Tulane VS.. Ben Press of U. c.
l.. A.. Cochell VS.. the Big Ten singles
champion, Roger Downs of North
western, and Odman VS.. William
Bauman of William and Mary.
Lower bracket pairings are Brown
VS.. Robert Wasserman of Ohio State
Robert Smidl of William and Mary
VS.. Robert Kimbrell of Southern Cal
ifornia, Bartlett VS.. Vincent Forte
of U. c. L. A.. and Evert VS.. Erwin
Schulze of De Pauw.
Doubles play moves into the sec
ond round today. Four flrst-round
matches yeterday cut the field to
Is teams, with the No seeded pair
vi Forte and Press from U. C. L. A
beating Frank Beeman and Elliot,
of Michigan State, 60, 6-3.
Evening star., 1943-06-23
One Long Trip for Come

In the league schedule the Skins
will not do much lengthy travelling
Only one long trip is scheduled, to
Milwaukee to play Green Bay on
October II. Otherwise Sammy Baugh
and Co will do their train hopping
in the East. But on the training trip
schedule its quite different.
They'll leave the Capital heat
around July % and head for San
Diego, stopping off at Chicago on the
way back about August % for the
College All-Star game at Evanston,
Ill. August 25 and then will come
East for two exhibition games in
Baltimore and one at Buffalo. On
the whole. however, their travelling
has been cut over past years. al
though other league clubs will train
within few miles of home base.
Old No, 33, otherwise Samuel
Adrian Baugh, the pro leagues big
geSt moneymaking asset, remains the
question mark. Sammy. as rancher
and farmer, is essential to the war
effort. But would he be in that
class if he takes Az months out for
football? However, the Skins say
they are in better than fair shape
for football talent.
Evening star., 1943-06-23
Navy 1rainees
WiIIPresent
Five Teams
Physical Conditioning
Leader Cites Mental
Sureness as Aim
BY BUS HAM,

Associated Press Sports Writer.
Football fans can give thanks that
at least one branch of the armed
services, Naval Pre-Flight. knows
right where it stands about the game
next fall.
Naval Pre-Flight will play!
While major colleges wonder
whether they should stay in or get
out, and the Army is undecided
about allowing its trainees to COM
pete in intercollegiate games. 1t.
Comdr. Frank H. Wickhorst said to-
day:
Football gives the people the
same thing that war does, only with
out guns and bayonets and we can't
do without it,"
Naval Pre-Flight will have five
varsity" teams in the field at Chape
Hill. N. c.: Iowa City, Iowa; Del
Monte. Calf; st. Mary's, Calf, and
Athens, Ga.
His Story Proves Point.
Wlckhorst, who took charge of the
entire naval aviation physical train
ing program after Comdr. Tom Ham,
llton was transferred to sea duty.
has a story which illustrates his
point as to the value of football and
why Pre-Flight couldn't do with
out it:
While Wickhorst was clearing the
way at tackle and Hamilton was
smashing over Navy touchdowns in
1924, 1925 and 1926, the Middies
bumped into one of the greatest
Michigan teams Of all time.
The two Bennies, Friedman and
Oostermaan, were pitching and
catching forward passes in bewilder-
ing fashion in those days.
In 1925, the Michigan aerial bar
rage blew the Navy out of the water
by 81 to 0. But the next fall. with
both line-ups returning almost to
the man, Navy accomplished the i'm
possible, walloping the Wolverines
10 to 0.
The difference between those two
Navy teams was more than the g.
points on the scoreboard, Wickhorst
says. To me today it represents
what we are teaching in our COM
petltive program in naval aviation
training-mental sureness.
Strive for Mental Toughness.
Here in the war effort we're try
ing to make seniors out of sopho-
mores by giving our cadets in Is
months Of hard seasoning the men
tai toughness-which is quality
too many outsiders never think
much-that makes veterans of them,
convinces them they can handle any
situation"
While the five pre-fight varsity
| teams will receive most of the pub
liclty next fall, they form only a
small part Of the whole. At each
school 1900 cadets also will play
football. And every cadet is re-
quired to participate in every phase
of l0-sport program, the most i'm
! portant of which probably Is swim
ming
We of the Navy believe that COM
petitive spirit is best attained
through competition. and co-opera .
tive teamwork in sports adds ma
terially to vital teamwork necessary
in all phases Of the war effort,
Wickhorst said.
Evening star., 1943-06-23
WhirIy Merely Tunes
Runs Third as Mate,
Markell, Scores
Shows Well After Iona
Rest; Likely to Enter
Equipoise Saturday
3y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. June 23-Whirlaway
greatest coin collector on the Amer
lean turf, is ready to start wrapping
another wad around his already
amazing bank roll.
The celebrated 5-year-old today
was regarded as possible starter in
the Sl0,000a added Equipoise Mile
topping Arlington Parks program
Saturday, as the result of his show
ing yesterday in his first start in
l9l days.
Mr.. Long Tail engaged in a nice
bit Of team work with stablemate
Markell in making his first start
Of the l943 season. While Markell
raced to tWo-and-a half length
victory over mile route. Whirlaway
came swinging home in third place
three quarters of a length back of
Kings Abbey
Adds $3.50 to Winnings.
The measley $3.50 he earned still
served TO boost his winnings to $751;
l6l and his showing suited Trainer
Ben Jones and Owner Warren
Wright.
1t would have been unwise for
WhirlaWay'S handlers to drive him
hard in his first race of the season
, against good milers over a mile
course, which to the champion is
just sprinting distance. So Jockey
Wendell Eads gave Whirlaway
packing top weight of 122 pounds,
the kind of ride that was perhaps
best for him at this stage of prepa- :
ration for another strenuous cam
paign
Whirly is being pointed for three
S50,000 stake engagements in the
combined Arlington Washington
Park meeting at Washington Park,
, the first of which will be the Stars
and Stripes Handicap on July 5.
Content as Mate Leads.
WhlrlaWay ran his usual race yes
terday. He was content to take his
customary place among the trailers
at the start and had only one horse
beaten as he went into the far turn
He passed another rival and headed
into the stretch with four others still
in front. Eads took his mount to
the extreme outside and whacked
him a couple of times, but when he
saw Markell in full control of the
situation, he decided not to force
Whirlaway to the limit of his speed
1t was cinch that the public
would wager heavily on Whirlaway
whether he went to the post alone
or in company with his stablemate
Markell turned the trick in 1879
minutes, which satisfied croWo
that backed the Calumet entry into
IL favoritiSm
Evening star., 1943-06-23
Other Tracks Plead
For Autumn Dates
Al Pim|ico Plant
Bowie, Laurel ond Grow
Would Whock Up 80
Available Doys
A. P. Wirephoto.
b. the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE. June 23.-A plea
that the 30 days of racing remain
ing available at Pimlico track here
for next fall be divided equally
among the three other major tracks
in the State which did not hold
spring meetings has been sent to
the Maryland Racing Commission.
The request is expected to create
quite furor in State racing circles.
In plans previously proposed for
use OF the 80 days nothing had
been suggested about eliminating
entirely the Pimlico fall meeting
In addition. the matter will fall
upon the shoulders Of the newly
constituted Racing Commission due
to take Office on July l.
Bowie. Laurel and Havre de Grace
had no spring meeting and can
have no fall meeting because OF
transportation difficulties. This
latest proposal comes from the
Bowie management.
Havre de Grace previously applied
Aoi 40 dosS az dllu
also has asked for an assignment OF
dates. Under a new State law, the
number of racing days per year at
any one track WAS increased from
80 to so for the duration. and it is
permitted to shift around to tracks
with better transportation facilities
OF the 20 days already used at
Pimllco, IS were during the regular
spring meeting and the other five a
charity meeting, which must be in
cluded in the total however.
The Bowie request claimed that
whether a track operates or not il
still has upkeep overhead and other
expenses. including heavy taxes. Also
/ pointed out was that the IS days at
Pimlico this spring were the most
lucrative in the Maryland Jockey
Clubs long history.
No comment vet has been made
by Plmlico officials Elimination OF
the fall meeting would mean absence
of such famed stakes as the PimlicC
Special, the Riggs Handicap. the
Pimlico Futurity. the Walden Stakes
and the Gov. Bowie Handicap.
Evening star., 1943-06-23
Have Same Ace Players

Counting Baugh they have in the
hackfeld such accomplished gents
as No. 80. Bob Seymour, Andy Far
kas, Ray Hare, Wilbur Moore and
Roy Zimmerman. Linemen-Steve
Slivinski, Clyde Shugart, George
Smith, Dick Farman, Fred Davis,
Willie Wilkin, Joe Zeno, Vic Carroll,
Bob Masterson and Bob McChesney.
That might give them the brass
ring. for on paper they loom better
of for veteran player material than
Detroit. The other owners talk
little but gloom over manpower, but
there's more than a suspicion they'll
turn up with some pretty good per-
formers.
Among the more likeable guys
coming into the league this year is
Pete Cawthorn. new coach of the
Brooklyn Dodgers. Pete is said to
Evening star., 1943-06-23
B|uege Picks Chisox,
Griffs for Benefit
Selects Seven Of Each
To Ploy Great Lakes
p .hs Associated Press.

p. .he Associated Press.
CHICAGO. June 23.-An all star
team composed Of Washington Sena-
tors and Chicago White SoX which
will face Great Lakes in a war
benefit game here the night of June
30 began taking form today with
the announcement that Ossie Bluege,
Washington manager, had named
his selections. Jimmy Dykes, White
SoX manager, has yet to list his
choices.
The game will be part of double
header, with the Senator'S and the
SoX meeting in the second game.
Bluege's selections. seven from
each team, follow:
White SoX-Outfelders. Thurman
Tucker, Guy Outright and Wally
Moses: infielderS Luke Appling Joe
Kuhel and Don Holloway; catcher
Mike fresh.
Observation-Disclosures, George Case.
Gene Moore and Stan Spence: in
fle!dcrs, Gerry Pliddy, John Sullivan
and Mickey Vernon; catcher, Jake
Early.
Each manager also will select two
pitchers. Bluege will direct the team
Evening star., 1943-06-23
Happy to 'Hove Dorois

There's considerable jubilation in
the league about getting Gus Dorais,
former Notre Dame All-America, to
coach the Detroit Lions. Gus
knows as much football as any man
l know" said Bergman. He'll pop
up with a good club this year.
Where he'll get the players I don't
know, but he'll get 'em. He got 'em
at Detroit University. Gus is we'll
connected in Detroit, is a power in
politics and has the right people
with him. That happens to be i'm
portant in any situation in life.
No Redskin squad ever has faced
the tough schedule confronting this
years squad. In addition to a Is
game schedule, highlighted by the
all-star joust. the veterans must
absorb a new offensive technique,
the brainchild of Coach Bergman.
Just what it will be Dutch doesn't
say. However, Dutch coached in
earlier days at Minnesota, and was
graduate of the Knute Rockne
school of hard knocks at South
Bend. Could it be that the new Sys-
tenn will be a combination of Mime
sofa and Rockne, with lot OF Berg
man raZZle dazzle tossed in?
Evening star., 1943-06-23
Drafted Players at War

That Woebegone look blanching
Bergman's usually ruddy cheek
could be the bad news from pal
Frank Leahy. Notre Dame coach,
that none of the four Irish gridders
drafted by the Skins will be avail
able this year
Bob Dove. 1941 all-America end;
Walter Ziemba. Jack Wright and
Lou Rymkus all are in uniform CT
headed that way. So are Barrett,
Perpich and Dornteld of the 1912
Georgetown team, also drafted by
the Skins. But the Skins may reach
into the grabbag and come up with
some lads from Georgetown and
George Washington, out of football
for this year.
Evening star., 1943-06-23
Charles Town Results
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press,
FIRST RACE-Purse, S4OO: claiming
b-year-olds and up: about 4'2 furlongS.
Sampler tAuStln) 80 500 ! 20
Meadow sun tRooD go 40
Buckle Time tFitZgerald) 1850
Time. 0:5035.
Also ran-Granny Cake. Revelry, Candy
Lump, FantastlCal and Unto,
SECOND RACE-Purse $500: claim
ing; ;}-year-olds and upward. 6l2 furlongs
Exhort Mayer :23.4O l1.2O $40
MerCiless tklrk) y. 80 $50
Specialist tQuattlebaum' $40
Time :'e,@i
Also ran--The Berries, Sally Lunn.
ClavIer, Shailteen and PIGEON,
DAILY Double Paid $3.50
THIRD RACE-Purse. $500; claiming:
3-year-olds and upward; about 4la fur
longs
CnleSti F CKirklandD 100 800 80
GREY Flash tKlrkl so $50
Never Home tRootl 800
Time. u:50'7.
Also ran-Chiliee Vallee, Grand Step
Lead En- All and Madison SQUARE.
Evening star., 1943-06-23
Former Georgia Tech
Stur Killed in Crash
By the Associated Press.


FORT BENNING, Ga. June 23.-
1t. Joseph S. Bartlett, former foot
ball and track star at Georgia Tech
and flying and engineering officer
of the 7th Observation Squadron at
Lawson Field here, was killed Mon
day bailing out of plane that
crashed 5 miles east of Columbus,
Ga.
Anative of Asheville, N c.. Bartlett
entered Tech as a freshman in 1887.
He played football-as an end and
halfback-for three years. The shot
put record he established at Tech
still stands
He enlisted in the Air Corps in
l941, and was commissioned at
Brooks Field. San Antonio, Tex.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Oakland, 5: Hollywood, T.
Sacramento, .. Seattle. a.
Evening star., 1943-06-23
WIN Lose Draw Football Imperative Says Whorst Emphasizing
By WALTER MeCALlUM.
Skins to Shift Opener if Nuts Stuy in FIoq Race

Some random thoughts Redskn-That
the closing of the Nationals baseball
the Washington
shall of the gridiron
It's possible a
the
local baseball season before october g.
That clash with the closing baseball dates and World
later than much