davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-02

S. 2. Hummon and family were
greatly surprised, Monday evening by
the arrival of their son, w. Wesley
Hummon and his bride, formerly
Miss Laurine Burke, graduate of
Central High School of Columbus.
The couple were married January 9th
and the secret not revealed until
their arrival here.
4 girl baby gladdened the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hahn last Thurs
day.
Last Saturday evening about forty
school mates with Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Waltz called at the home of Miss
Mildred Bixel on Lawn Avenue to
honor the young Miss on her four
teenth birthday.
The boys of the Owens school
caught rabbit last Friday and their
teacher Clair Huber, bade the boys
form a circle and at the same time
offering a reward to the one that
would catch the little hare. Charley
Guider captured the reward. 1t fur
nished great sport for the lads.
Mrs. S. 2. Steiner purchased the
Barbara Mil house on South Jackson
street, the first of the week. Henry
L. Romey was the administrator of
the estate and the deal was closed
for S405.
William Kohl, who is an expert
taxidermist, received fine large pei
ican last Saturday for mounting.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-02
East Orange

Robert Clark, storekeeper 1st class
and Mrs. Clark of Norman, Oklahoma
who spent the past week with the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Car
is returned to Oklahoma, Tuesday.
| Mrs. Anna Gallant of Findlay spent
the week end in the Carl Gallant
| home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Williams and
daughter Janet spent the week end
in Akron.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ream spent
! Friday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Carts and Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
| Clark.
Richard Ream spent Sunday after
noon with Byron Leo Boutwell,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Wilson and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Smith
and daughter of Arlington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Wilson and son, Mrs.
Maggie Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra
Heldman, Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Boehm
and sons, Mrs. Emma Bautwell and
Byron Leo Boutwell, spent Thanks
giving day with Mr.. and Mrs. c.. M.
Heldman and son Charles.
Mrs. Frances Baumgardner spent
Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Ilo
Agin and son Evan.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carts entertain
ed group of relatives on Thanksgiv-
ing day.
Mr.. Harry Moore returned to his
! home in Detroit, Sunday after spend
ing the week with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ". |. Moore.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-02
Pandora

Mrs. Leah Neuenschwander was a
Sunday dinner guest at the home of
Mrs. Mary Sommer.
rs. John Sommer and Mrs. David
Wehrly, twin sisters, observed their
eighty-second birthday on Friday.
Both are in good health.
Sam Fruchey of the U. S. Navy,
Great Lakes, H., who has been on
furlough with his wife returned to
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Thut wish to
express their appreciation to the
relatives and friends who called at
their home on their fiftieth wedding
anniversary and also wish to thank
those sending flowers, cards and
gifts.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-02
B!uffton High School Notes

Members Of The Hi-Y will hold a
meeting in the clubroom Wednesday
night at 1880.
4
Blue Triangle members will hold a
meeting in the cafeteria at 7:30 this
Wednesday night.
*
Bluffton High Pirates will meet
Lima ST. Rose in the High School
gymnasium Saturday night for the
second game of the season.
wings Over Jordan, famous
negro choir, will present concert
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-02

Bluffton were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rockhill at
Columbus Grove.
Mrs. Mae Bailey is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Mary Everett at Cairo.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-02
Settlement Notice

Persons knowing themselves in
debted to the late DR.. J. S. Steiner
or those having accounts against him
are requested to call at the residence
for settlement.
Mrs. ]. S. Steiner
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-02

in the High School gymnasium at
8 p. m, Friday, under the auspices
of the Button college department
of music.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-02
for that tough spot

u VERY holiday gift list has it's hard to
k9 fill spot. Why not fill it with gift
subscription to The BlufftOn News the
gift that will continue for a whole year.
Anywhere in the L. S., one year, $500.
Also money saving magazine clubs.
With each subscription we will supply an
attractive card announcing the gift and
the donor.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-02

night, December 1st at 8 o'clock.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-02
EdTtheaWaSe HT Gifts

Unusual gifts in attractive earthen-
vare-Iea1ots. Gz-sseroies, Refrigerator
Sets, M5s1n2 Bowls, Cookie Jars, Coffee
makers.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
YoIe>s GHdder From Harvard
Breaks Neck in First Period

game today. will play no more foot
ball this year, doctors at the New
Haven Hospital said tonight.
The 6-foot, 2-inch, 21-year- -old
halfback has fractured cervical
vertebra, or q broken neck If you
want to make sound bad" ac-
cording to 1t. Comdr. Edward j.
McCabe. medical officer of the Navy
training unit In which Johnson is
enrolled.
McCabe said that specialists were
being consulted to determine if an
operation would be necessary. john
sons condition is good.
johnson, a Harvard back for three
years, was stopped hard by Muh-
lenberg tackler as he started a
sweep around right end early in the
first quarter. He was carried off the
field on stretcher and taken i'm
mediately to the hospital.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Yankee Stadium
Scene Of First
Three Games
PIuy to Be Resumed
In Cardinals Park
After 2-Doy Break
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer

CHICAGO Sept, 1.-THE 1943
World Series, opening in New York s
Yankee Stadium on Tuesday, Octo-
ber S, will he a one-trip affair.
The first three games will be
played in New York and the re-
manning games in st. Louis, regard
less of the number necessary to de-
eide the series.
These plans were completed today
as the Yankees and Cardinals
moved toward the championships in
the American and National Leagues.
The Cardinals need to win only six
more games to clinch the National
League flag, while the Yanks must
bag 13 more.
+, The details were worked out at a
meeting presided over by Kenesaw
Mountain Lands, commissioner of
baseball, and attended by Sam
Breadon, owner of the Cardinals;
Charles McManus, representing the
New York Yankees, and Ford Frick,
president of the National League.
Two Days for Travel.
The decision to play the first
three games at New York was
reached after it had been proposed
by Edward Barrow, president of the
Yankees. Barrow also suggested q
one-trip series in order to Coop
crate with the Office of Defense
Transportation in eliminating un-
necessary train travel
If the series should 20 seven
games, 1t was decided there will be
day of rest between games 6 and
7 in order to sell tickets for the
seventh. The tickets customarily are
sold in blocks covering three games
each. It also was decided to allow
two days of travel after the first
three games. Thus the fourth game
will be in st. Louis October 10.
All games will start at 1:30 pm.
Charity will share in the receipts
as 1t did last year. The profits of
games 3, 4, and Z, after the play
ers' pool is taken out, go to War Re
lief and Service. Inc, baseball or
ganization handling funds raised for
charity.
Red Cross to Be Aided.
This organization will turn over
one-half of the receipts to the
American, Red Cross and the re-
smaining bali. to the National War
Fund, Inc. The latter organiza-
ton is the distributor of funds to
30-odd war relief and charitable or
ganizations.
The radio broadcasting rights
were sold to the Gillette Safety
Razor Co. for 500 900, and this, too,
will be tossed into the charity pool.
If the series goes seven games Lam
dis estimated that charity might re-
ceive $550.000. If the series goes
only four games, the amount would
be only about $400, 900, Lands said.
The usual World Series prices will
prevail, with box seats for the New
York games selling for $3.50, grand
stands, $3.50; general admission,
$3.50, and bleachers, $110.
At st. Louis, however, because of
Missouri State tax, these prices
will prevail: Box seats. $500; grand
stand, $5.75; general admission,
$3.45, and bleachers, $1.15.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Chandler Gets 18th Win, Steals
Show as Yunks Blank Red Sox

hits with two walks to account for
all their runs.
Chandler, first up, flied out to
start the big seventh. Frankie
Crosetti walked and reached third
on Bud Metheny's single. Bill John
son flied out, Crosetti scoring after
the catch. Charley Keller walked
Boston's catcher, Johnny Peacock,
protested too much about the fourth
ball and was banished. Nick Etten
singled Metheny home. Bill Dickey
followed with his third hit of the
game, a double against the left
field scoreboard, scoring Keller and
Etten with the last two runs.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Before a crowd expected to total
$4,000 persons, including several
thousand seryicemen, the Redskins
today in Baltimore's municipal sta
dium will try to win their first
victory of 1913. They have no light
opposition in the ferocious Chicago
Bears, bad boys of the National
Football League for many years,
whom they'll meet in an exhibition
game which will mean nothing ex-
cept a chance for Coach Dutch
Bergman to try out further the
plays he will use during the league
season opening here October 10.
Kickoff is slated for pm.
Twice this year the world grid
champs have left their dressing
rooms confident of victory. Twice
they've gone back to strip off tape
and pad smarting under a whipping.
They were licked by the college all
stars in Chicago, 27-7, and last Sun
day by the Green Bay Packers in an
exhibition game at Baltimore, 1921.
Marshall an Optimist.
Notwithstanding their twin lick
ings, Redskin Boss George p. Mar
shall predicts all will be we'll with
the champs when the league season
starts. We'll be okay when the
chips are down." says Marshall.
Bergman is trying player combina-
tions and experimenting with men
at different positions. The Redskins
again will be great ball club, and
don't be surprised to see them win
the championship again"
Marshall says further moves to
bolster the club are in the making,
with a talented replacement prob
able for veteran end Bob McChes-
ney, who few days ago retired from
football. McChesney played an out
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Williams, PeskyMake
Another Nine Happy
By the Associated Press,

by the Associated Press.
BUNKER HILL, Ind, Sept. IL
Cadets at the United States Naval
Air Station here today viewed with
mingled joy and regret the arrival
OF two new trainees - Theodore
Samuel Williams and John Michael
Paveskovich.
Baseball fans will recognize the
arrivals as Ted Williams, the Ameri-
can Leagues leading hitter last year
with a batting average of 1856, and
Johnny Pesky, Williams Boston Red
Sox teammate, who batted 1891 a
year ago, all of which explains the
cadet joy. Their regret lies in. the
fact that the Bunker Hill Naval
baseball team will complete Its
schedule in 10 days, giving Williams
and Pesky few chances to get into
action.
They arrived from preflight train.
ing at Chapel Hill. N. c., and will be
at Bunker Hill about three months
or long enough to obtain about lO(
hours flying time.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Swiping Second
Twice, George
Gets 40 Mark
Griffs Score Freely
Late in Come While
Newsom Holds Foe
FINANCIAL, Pss. 1918
special Dispatch to The star.

0SxSkaA 4SlopatCn 70 yne Star.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. If.-Bobo
Newsom tossed an eight- -hitter at
the Philadelphia Athletics this AFT.
ernoon as his contribution to Wash-
ington's 9-1 victory. The game was
reasonably tight for q while. with
the Mats finally exploding for seven
runs IN the last three innings to
win going away.
Lum Harris supplied Philadel.
phia's hurting and did okay early ia
the game. Aside from Bob john
sons homer In the second and an.
other run on walk, single and OUT
Held f1y in the fourth, he held the
Mats within bounds until the sev-
enth. Finally, though, the Mats had
q total OF IA safeties, several for
assorted extra bases, including four
hits by Jake Early and three by
George Case.
Case Gets Pilfering Lead.
Case stole second twice and took
over he major league leadership
with 46 thefts, one more than made
BY Chicago's Wally Moses.
Newsom sailed along smoothly all
the way, giving only one base on
balls and tanning one and never
being threatened seriously by the
AS. It was his second straight win
for the Mats since coming to them
from the st. Louis Browns, but In
his previous start he was pushed
around rather freely by the Yankees
and failed to finish.
Pete Suder's double and Harris
single got the only run OF Bobo
yesterday in Philadelphia's end OF
the third inning.
That tied the score by balancing
Johnson's second-inning homer, but
the Mats went ahead in the next
frame. Sherry Robertson got a
pass, took third on Early's single
and galloped home when Gerald
Priddy flied out.
Washington got q man on base
IN the fifth and sixth innings, but
nothing came Of 1t. Things picked
up again in the seventh. Case sim
gled, and after two were out he
stole second and scored as Moore
tripled to right. Ripple, Phila.
delphia's right fielder, banged into
the fence on this play and mo-
mentarily was stunned, but man.
aged to continue in the game. He
got single his next time at bat.
| Mats Pile Up Runs.
| Moore came home on Johnson's
double and the Mats continued with
two more runs in the eighth when
Early singled, Priddy walked and
Case banged out a hit to left.
Georges speed almost got him In
trouble on this one. He tried for
second, but was trapped between
bases, finally getting back to first
when Suder made bad throw dur.
ing the attempted rundown.
just to polish things of, Wash.
ington scored three more markers
in the last inning. Moore walked,
Johnson singled and Robertson
walked to fill the bases. Early then
banged double to score the first
two and Robertson completed the
circuit on Priddy's single.
The series ends with a double.
header tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
District Fans Trail Redskins
To Baltimore for Bear Clash
Game Nay Reveal New Bergman Offensive;
New TuIent on Way, Declares Marshall

standing game at end against the
Packers last Sunday.
Today's game will reveal some
angles of the new Bergman offensive,
although the Redskin coach probably
won't turn loose his entire bag of
tricks, saving most of his pet plays
for the league games. AS in last
Sundays contest, Sammy Baugh and
his passing threat will be big
factor. Bergman has been drilling
his men intensively on pass defense
d. C. Fans Swell Crowd.
General Manager Sid Carroll re-
ports that several thousand WASH
ingtonians have bought tickets fos
the Bears game, which, in view o1
the long standing rivalry between
the teams probably will start mildly
and become the usual scrappy show
the teams put on whenever they
clash.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Apache, Edgemere Victor, Ties
Track Record; Shut Out Next

picked up boosted the Woodward
colts earnings for the year to $48,-
1856, as compared with the 1900
he won last year for the master Of
the Belair Stud. His hackers re-
ceived $3.50 for each 81 win mutuel
ticket.
The race was run to Apache's
taste. The brown colt, which likes
to set his own pace, went right to
the front under Jimmy Stout's
guidance and quickly opened up a
wide lead. He disposed of Dark
Discovery before the end of a half
mile. He was still five lengths on
top rounding the final bend for
home and, although his advantage
dwindled through the stretch drive,
he had enough left to stall of Shut
Outs bid.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Five Officials Added
To Pro League LIST
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-Five addi-
tions have been made to the regular
staff OF officials for National Football
League games, Commissioner Elmer
Layden announced today.
Tom Dowd. former Holy Cross
star, will replace Referee Bobbie
Calm, who has retired after 81 years
In the league. Fay Vincent, former
American Association official, has
replaced Leo Novak on the list of
umpires, and Irving Kupcinet of
Chicago will take the place of J. j.
Lipp, head linesman of Is years ex-
perience.
Lloyd Brazil of Detroit and J,
Edward Tryon of Rutherford N. j.,
both of whom worked several games
last season, also have been added.
A complete list:
Referees: Messrs. Ronald Gibbs Tommy
Dowd
Umpires: Messrs. John schommer. Carl
Brubaker. Harry Robb. John Kelly and
Field judges: Messrs. Chuck Sweeney,
and Tryon.
- Head lnesmen: Messrs. Earl Cavanaugh,
Charlie Berry, Larry Conover, Lou Cor
don and Kupcinet
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Play Of Hopes Gains
Yale 13-to-6 Edge
Over MuhIenberq
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. IL
Big Tim Hopes, Yale's captain,
pitched and ran q tough Muhlen-
berg football team dizzy today as the
Ellis came from behind to triumph,
13 to 6, in the Yale Bowl before
$4,000.
OF to slow start, the 188-pound,
dark-haired Hopes and his blue
clad mates turned on the power in
the third period to tally all their
points. The Mules had gone in
front on Walt Duncavage's 3-yard
end sweep in the second quarter.
1t took the Ellis seven plays and
nearly four minutes after the half
to even the escore on Bill Pickett's
plunge through the middle from the
4, eliminating a 61-yard parade in
which Hopes tore OF sprints 81 u
and IA yards. Ray ScusSeps kick
from placement sent the Blue In
front, to 6. t
Then, with the peridd coming to
close, Bill Powell Yale,s sub cen
ter, intercepted Lew Yerkes' pass
and shot 50 yards for the final tally
Hopes placement was blocked.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
brazIe Pitches Well,
Cubs Aid as Cards
Increase Lead
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE st.
Louis Cardinals stretched their Ma
tional League lead to is games
today when they beat the Chicago
Cubs, 3 to /.
Al Brazle, Cardinal rookie left
handler, limited the Cubs to eight
hits, three Of which came in the
ninth when they scored their only
run.
The Cardinals made total of
five hits off Eddie Hanyzewski dur
ing the eight innings he presided,
but they took advantage of two of
the three Cub errors, got one hit at
an opportune time and squeezed
home third run. In all, the Cardi-
mails sacrificed five times.
In the entire game, not a single
fly ball was caught by a Cardinal
outf1elder.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Lists Of EIigibIes
For World Series
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-Kenesav
Mountain Lands, commissioner OF
baseball, today named the following
members of the New York Yankees
and st. Louis Cardinals eligible for
the Worlds Series:
NEW YORK.
Joseph v. Mccarthy, manager; Arthur
Fletcher and Earl Combs. coaches.
Thomas Byrne. Charles Wenslor, Henry
Borowy. William zuber, John Murphy
Ernest Bonham, Spurgeon Chandler, Mari
US Russo, Marvin Breuer, Alley Donald
James Turner William Dickey, Kenneth
Sears, Ralston Hemsley Frank Crosetti,
George Stirnweiss, Nicholas Etten, Joseph
Gordon, William johnson. Oscar Grimes
Arthur Metheny, Charles Keller. Roy
Weatherly, George Stainback, John Lindeli.
ST. LOUIS.
William H. southworth manager; Mike
Gonzales and Clyde Wares, coaches.
Alpha Brazle, Harry D. Breechen Morton
Cooper, Walker Cooper Frank Demaree,
Murry M. Dickson, George Fallon, Debs
Garms. Harry Gumbert. John Hopp, Louis
r. Klein, Howard w. Krist. George Ku-
rowski Max Lanier. Danny Ltwhier. Mar
TIN Marion. George Munger, Stanley Mu-
sial. Sam Maroon, J. Kenneth O'Dea Ray
mond Sanders Harry w. Walker, Ernest
d. White.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
BY the Associated Press.

by tue associated PreSS.
NEW YORK. Sept. 11.-Equalling
Whirlaway's 11s mile track record
of 1:492s, William Woodward's con-
sistant Apache made every post a
winning marker today as he won the
Edgemere Handicap at Aqueduct.
Second choice of the crowd of
28,276, the 4-year-old son of Alcazar
finished a half-length in front of
Shut Out, seeking to give Mrs. Payne
Whitney her fourth triumph in the
stake in five seasons Three lengths
back of the 1912 Kentucky Derby
winner came Lou Tufano's favored
Market Wise, making his first start
since July 10. First Fiddle, Anti
climax and Dark Discovery COM
pleted the field in that order.
The $11,950 purse that Apache
Evening star., 1943-09-12
BY the Associated Press.

6y the associated PreSS.
BOSTON, Sept. 11.-Spud Chan
dler stole the show today as the
New York Yankees made it three
in row over the Red Sox, to O
This is what Chandler, star Yank
pitcher, accomplished: First, he
chalked up his 10th victory of the
year against only three defeats
Second, it was his seventh straight
win. Third, it was his fifth shutout
of the year. Fourth, he shaved his
earned run averaged to I'll. Fifth
he famed eight to raise his season
strikeouts to 119, and sixth, he
yielded only seven hits and issued
but one base on balls.
Emmett O'Neil, rookie Red Sox
pitcher from Louisville, stayed on
even terms with Chandler for six
innings, but in the seventh the
Yanks punched three of their eight
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Sinkwich in Good Trim
If Lions Sign Him
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Sept. 11.-Lean and
leather-tough after two months in
marine boot" camp, footballs ALL
America Frankie Sinkwich returned
to civilian status tonight, hopeful
Of at least one season OF professional
football with the Detroit Lions.
Pausing en- route to Akron, Ohio,
the captain of Georgia's Rose Bowl
champions said he would confer
with Fred L. Mandell, jr., Detroit,
who selected Sinkwich in the annual
player draft" as postwar insurance.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Braves Buy TrexIer, 33,
Indianapolis Pitcher

BOSTON, Sept. II tP).-The Bos-
ton Braves announced tonight they
had purchased James Trexler, left
handed pitcher, from Indianapolis.
Two players and an unannounced
sum of cash were included in the
deal.
Trexler, who has won 18 games
and lost 7 with Indianapolis
this season, is 33 years old.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
lnmun Of Presbyterian
Proves Grid Dynamite

COLUMBIA, S. c., Sept. II. (P)-
Halfback Frank Inman, stick OF
gridiron dynamite, contributed five
touchdowns tonight to the Presby-
terian Blue Stockings 400 triumph
over the 59th signal battalion of
Fort jackson. A crowd of 5000,
mostly soldiers, saw the game.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Minor Results
International Leaxue

Internati0naI League.
Newark, Q: Baltimore, l.
Montreal, 6; Buffalo,
Toronto, SO: Rochester, So (nrst sams
IL innings, second 14l
American Association.
kansas City. 6-2; Minneapolis, 3.S
Milwaukee, 3; st. Paul g.
Pacific Coast Leasue.
Seattle, 2-3: Los Angeles, IA.
Hollywood, 8; San Diego, q
Portland, 6-2: San Francisco, 5-4.
oakland, 3-4; Sacramento. 2-3
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Servicemen to Be Guests

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. IL P,.-
More than 5000 sailors and wounded
soldiers will be guests whenever the
Naval Air Technical Training Gen.
ter football team plays a game at
home.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
World Series Scheduled Open New York October Wind Up St. Louis
EDUCATIONAL, Pes. 6-1o
Gains Major League BaeSeang Lead Mats Triumph Over As
Win, Lose or Draw
BY BURTON HAWKINS,
Buuqh Roted Top Grdder by 10 Of His Mates

other Redskins jealous Baugh they're hiding
nicely handed them Manager
football
have played against OF 8 who answered 10 named Baugh
6anmy's vote went to Bronko Nagurski
evenfu incident
football the QUESTIONABLE Back Wilbur Moore scribbed
~Bears, 49, Redskins o."
George Redskins intercollegiate
letters California football
wrestling his favorite sport golf
tackles this that had
Evening star., 1943-09-12
F FootbuII Results

Yale. 13; Muhlenberg 6.
Camp Grant, %: Illinois, o.
Rochester, IA; Baldwin Wallace, 6.
Swarthmore, 12; Ursinus, o.
MaeEy High. 13: Suffolk High. O.
Presbyterian College, 40; Fort jackson,
Evening star., 1943-09-12
BY the Associated Press.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. IL
Wayne johnson, jr., of Worton, Md,
former Harvard football star who
was hurt the first time he carried
the ball for Yale in the Muhlenberg