davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30
Es(oe Returns 10
.FiQht Merritt Here

Verne Escoe, Canadian heavy
weight champion who recently
beat Eddy Taylor here. will be
back to face Dan Merritt oil
Cleveland in a 10-round bout top
ping the Arcadia fight card Mon
day.
Leon Spencer. hard hitting
lightweight who knocked out Joe
Miller Of Buffalo at Arcadia two
weeks ago, will be matched with
Bill Eddy. the Flint veteran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30
Did You Know Lands
Was Federal JudQe?

One OF the obits on Lands said
that he'd be remembered longer
for having fined Standard Oil
S2S 100000 than he would be for
his baseball career and his color.
Stop 10 persons on the street and
nine Of them Will not know that
Lands over sat on federal
bench. lie was Mr.. Baseball, and
proud Of Il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30
Tough Ones to Pick

Here are few other quotes
from the bookieS:
Notre Dame at 6-5 over Great
Lakes. Georgif Tech at So over
Georgia. Oklahoma rs over Ne
braSka. Texas Christian is z 10 2
over Southern Methodist and Vir-
ginia TO 5 over North Carolina.
Texas Teen is 2 10 ! shot over
the AAF South Plains. Texas
Texas Aggie, LSU-Tulane and
Rice-SouthweStern are S 10 10 and
you pick them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30

sufferin & a
h q a TT attack
last night at
Royal Recrea-
ton.
T RI c X EFT,
bowling will
Coca Cola in
The d troit
Times Classic,
w a s stricken
during the first
ga m e against
s o u theaStern
Recreation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30
Gets l6-Point Buck

BATTLE CREEK. Nov. 29-Ora
Fales returned from the north
yesterday with a 16-point buck
weighing $50 pounds. Old hunters
say the rack is a record one for
the wear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30
Lorne TriCkett,
Bowler, Stricken

Lorne M. Trickett, popular west
side bowler. 1893 Hubbard, is in
Saratoga Hospital today resting
comfortably. II was reportcd after
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30
'EXeS' Pace Scoring
As Red Wings Win

BOSTON Nov 29-I battle of the "eXes" the Detroit
Wings crept second place Maple Leafs the
defeating the Bruins here last night 6
Holett scored goals and had assist for
Ped duplicated the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30

the Bruins. Norrnie Smith, ex-reg-
ular Detroit goalie, performed in
the Wing nets instead OF Connie
Dion.
Smith had several bad moments
in the middle period, when Boston
scored all its goals, but he looked
good in the other two.
Both of Hollett's goals were un-
assisted, one coming early in the
second period, the other within
the last minute of play to end the
scoring.
He also helped Ted Lindsay
start the Wings off on the right
foot after little more than two
minutes of the first stanza by
passing to Lindsay for the opening
tally.
Jennings scored unasSisted for
the Bruins after about a minute
and a half of the second period,
He followed it later in the period
with the help of the leagues lead
ing scorer, Bill Cowley, and Herb
Cain. Cowley's two assists brought
his scoring total to "A.
Skating boXcar Pat Egan, also
an eX-Wing, parked the puck in
the nets with the help of Jennings
and Cowley, after returning from
the lookup, where he spent two
minutes in each period, 10 pull the
Bruins up TO a ga deficit.
But Wing TALES by Don Crosse
and Hollett clinched the fray IN
/ the last period.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30
7Goodfe||ows Game May Set Crowd Record
Redeemer Has
Kicking Specialist
BY TOM HARPER

1--WE aren't going 90 lose by
an extra point" declared Des-
mond Sheedy, coach of the Holy
Redeemer High football team
that meets Mackenzie in the am
nual Goodfellows city prep
championship game at Briggs :
Stadium Saturday.
Dusk was descending on the
Lions practice field and at one
end of il two boys were busy
holding and kicking a football.
"See that fellow practicIng
placements" said heedy.
That's my regular left end and
place-kicking specialist, Charlie
Cacicedo.
"The boy holding the ball In
the quarterback, Marty Kelly,
and n better combination 20 try
for that all-lmportant extra
point will not be found on any
eleven In the city,"
WINS TWO GAMES
In three games this season.
Cacicedo has made good on con-
versions that spelled the difference
between defeat and victory. In the
Lourdes game, his boot gave Re-
deemer a 10 victory.
In the divisional playoff against
De La. Sale, il was Cacicedo's
placement that brought 1912
triumph and in last weeks 20 TO
II win over Catholic Central.
Cacicedo again came through 10
give the Lions a 1912 lead.
$50 II any of our backs are
able TO gaIlop for touchdowns
Saturday against Mackenzie, I
believe Cacicedo again Will como
through for us with n placement
that might mean victory"
Cacicedo, who was just Is A
few weeks ago, is expecting a call
from the army almost any day
now.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30
Hockey Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
IASI nnHIs RI

IANT NTVHI NT't LI0
Detroit q Boston
TOMORROW CAMS
Hoston ~ ChicsTo
Eee iorE st Montreal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30

He has been member OF Ine
Coca-Cola team for the last four
seasons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30
HAVE LUNCH


whisked TO downtown Detroit for
lunch at the Fort Shelby. They
were back at their schools in time
for practice.
Speakers at the luncheon in
cluded l. A. capizzi, president OF
the Old NewsboyS; Warren Bow
superintendent of public schools
FIR. Carroll F. Deady, superintend-
ent of parochial schools; FIR. vii.
liam A. Brennan, pastor of Holy
Redeemer Church; Coach Dick
FrankoSki and Capt. Tino Sabucc
of Mackenzie; Coach Desmond
Sheedy and Capt. Jerry Sauve OF
Redeemer. Don Wattrick was
POSTMASTER.
MAYORS GREETING
Mayor Jeffries' proclamation
greeting members of the teams:
WHEREAS, the foo ball
teams OF Mackenzie High School
and Holy Redeemer High School
have established themselves rs
the respective champions of De-
troit's two fine school systems,
and
WHEREAS. they are to meet
Saturday, Dec. 2, at Briggs
Stadium 10 decide the high
school championship OF the City
Of Detroit. and
WHEREAS. they are volun-
teering their talent and strength
for n worthy cause-contributin
the proceeds OF that game TO
the GOOdfellows. and
WHEREAS, the interest and
enthusiasm Of the entire citi-
zenry are behind these boys In
this great annual contest,
THEREFORE,, I, on behalf
OF Detroit, greet and commend
these athletes"
EDWARD j. JEFFRIES,
MAYOR"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30

Boston Snafes-Mdflu, Nupclo, q. Smlu
Clapper, Shewehuk, a. Jackson, GlGdu, Caud
Teault.
Detroit Spsres-wochy Crosse csrveth. n
Jackson. QuackenbuSh. +, Brunetesu. Arm
strong, McAtee.
FIRST PERIOD
l-Detroit Lindsay tHOllettl, AIS.
2-Detroit McAtee armstrong; g. 81.
Penalty-ERan.
SECOND PERIOD
3-Boron. Jennings tCowlCy-Cainl. 1.29.
4-Detroit. Hollctt Z so.
5-Boston. Jennings Crawford, is. OF
6-Detroit, Caryeth (E. Bruneteau-M. Bruno
teau1. 10 Ga.
7-Boston Egsn tCowey-JenninES) 1919.
PenAlties-GrossO, Egan.
THIRD PERIOD
s-Detroit. Crosse tOuackenbuShl, 6 90.
9-Dctroit. Hollett, - GA
Penalty-EEan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30
100000 Are
Already Sold
BY JAKE BERsON

With 10000 tickets already sold,
Saturdays crowd at the Goodfel-
lows game at Briggs Stadium may
set an all-time high for football in
Detroit if reasonably good weather
prevails.
Reserved seats are going at such
a rate. according to ST.. Inspector
Sam Throop, they are expected
TO be sold out before the day
Mackenzie High and Redeemer
clash for the city prep football
championship.
Ten thousand general admission
seats will 60 on sale at Briggs
Stadium Saturday noon. two and
half hours before game time.
Seating capacity Of Briggs
Stadium is slightly over $1,000.
Standing room can take care OF
several more thousand.
The top football crowd here was
about $4,000, a record set by the
Detroit Lions and Chicago Bears
a few years ago. Last month
Catholic Central and Boys Town
drew more than $4,000.
TOP OLD MARK
At any rate. the previous record
for a goodfellows game, $4,000, is
certain TO be broken. All proceeds
of the games go to the Old News
boys Christmas fund for needy
children.
For the Mackenzie ! and Re-
deemer players, yesterday was a
memorable day in their young
lives. They were taken on a two
hour tour Of the huge Ford Willow
Run bomber plant, and took in the
wonders of the construction Of the
big B-24 bombers.
The boys had the time OF their
lives as they slipped under the
bomb bays TO inspect the planes
interiors. -,l
Metropolitan League and Cath
Ole League officials and officials
working Saturdays game accom-
panied the players and coaches.
The tour was arranged by Ed
Reutinger, Pat Smith and Jim
Rooney of the Goodfellows enter
tainment committee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

IAsIERN DIVISION
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-10-26
TRIXIE TEEN SAYS

Are you drug store drip? Do you
carue names and hearts and stuff in the
booths of the local ice cream parlor?
Do you blov the coUer from soda
strauss into the nearest open eye? Do
you Toll for hours over one coke sOhile
there are others ,Oaiting for seats? Do
you barge in on tables which you haze
not been united to join? Do you give
soith the gossip so audibly that your
false rumors spread like four alarm,
fires? Do you comb your hair at the
table or fountain right into someone's
chocolate sundae? Do you insist upon
playing one song on the julse box until
everybody else cries for help? Don't
tell US that your anslUer is Eyes" to any
of these accusationsi Well, if it is
then here's the $64 question for you
"Why don's you get hep to YOURSELF"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-10-26

Even in our complex and mechan-
lied civilization, we haven't out
grown our great dependence on
cloth. Perhaps we use a greater
quantity of woven goods than any
thing else in our daily lives except
food. And the most mechanical of
warfare still must have cloth by the
millions of yards.
Weaving must surely be one Of the
most ancient skills of man. It is
estimated that the Egyptians knew
how to weave at least 5000 years be-
fore Christ. Yet the loom was the
first complex mechanical invention.
The oldest example of weaving
that we have is of linen and the
ancient Egyptians were able to pro-
duce as delicate and rare quality
of linen as anything we have been
able to achieve to this day. The
reason the Egyptians especially
treasured linen and used it exc1u-
sively for burial cloth was that it
was considered to be the product of
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-10-26
Shots for CT Cunners and Sportsmen Made
By Precision Methods in Cartridge Factory

The manufacture of shot is one of
the oldest yet most mysterious steps
in mountaineering. Although
understood by few laymen, the basic
idea is the same used during olden
days in making round bullet balls.
High up on top of the seven-story
shot tower of large cartridge
factory in the Middle West, lead
and antimony are melted in a huge
pot connected by spout with a
skillet-like shot pan. The shot pan
is really lead strainer, it's bottom
being full of holes which determine
the size of the shot.
AS the molten metal pours into the
skillet, ''cook" stirs it evenly over
the perforations. Raining down from
the holes, the tiny streams first
break into individual droplets. At
the end Of their fall more than seven
stories below. most of the droplets
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-10-26

ELOUNCED curtains are attrac-
\ tive for any informal room.
They are often made all of one
material in chintz, swiss or organ
die but here four different colors of
plain glazed chintz are used. The
colors suggested in the sketch
blend we'll and also would be pref
ty with lowered wallpaper in an
older girls room. Red, white and
blue founces with a red valance
would be good looking for boys
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-10-26
"GAY CADETS"
By NANCY PEPPER
SIGNS OF THE TIMES
Associated Newspapers-wNu Features.

Lots of gals receive arm insignia
from friends or relatives in the
armed forces. If not, they can buy
the limitations at the dime store.
Here are some of the insignia tricks
you will see going to high school
any morning:
Park them on Your RaincOat--It's
not unusual to see six or seven diff
ferent insignia sewn up the sleeve
of a gabardine raincoat. Colorful.
as well as patriotic.
Powder Puff Locket-Ifyour broth
er sends you his division insignia,
show it off proudly by sewing it on a
powder puff, slightly larger in size,
and wearing it as a locket, hung on
braided yarn. It doesn't really have
to be your brothers.. We just thought
we'd make it family affair.
Patriotic Purse-Sew two round
insignia together and attach a Zip
per across the top. Pin it to your
lapel and keep your change in it.
Cap-Tivat0r-The newest pocket
book is made of an overseas cap
(you can buy it in the dime store).
Just close it up with a Upper. Let
your friends autograph it.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-10-26

have become perfect spheres and
have cooled enough to retain their
shape when they plunge into the
water at the bottom of the shaft.
The transition from molten metal
to shot is only a matter of seconds.
Because some of the shot has not
been perfectly formed by it's drop,
it is necessary to sort the perfect
from the imperfect. A unique scheme
has been devised for sorting shot by
rolling it down inclined panes of tri-
angular glass.
Perfect shot rolls true, straight
down the center of the pane and
jumps high enough to enter trough.
Seventy-five pounds of metal will
produce about a quarter of million
No. shot. This size shot is slight
ly more than a tenth of an inch in
diameter and is used in II gauge
skeet and trap shotshells.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-10-26

front of one waistband and the back
of the other if you really want a
double-header. It's a good idea for
a new skirt to wear to the football
games, too. Alternate the cores in
your school colors. Make two
color beanie to match. You're
darb!
New Sleeves for Old-Notice how
the sleeves are the first to give way
on your precious Sloppy Joes? Meb-
be it's from too much elbow leaning
on the soda fountain. Well, take
out the old, worn sleeves and knit
yourself pair of new ones in con-
trasting color. Attach them at the
armholes.
Loafer Left-Over-You know those
sharp loafer jackets that the boys
wear with contrasting sleeves and
collar? Well, you can make your
own Loafer jacket out of last years
jacket-the one with the foreshort-
ened sleeves. Rip out the old sleeves
and sew in some new ones made of
corduroy. Add corduroy collar,
too, using the old collar for your
pattern.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-10-26
Flounced Curtains, Lattice Screen
And Shelf Make Child's Room Gay
By Ruth Wyeth Spears

room. All the directions needed
for making are given in the sketch.
The lattice screen painted in the
curtain colors is precaution
against broken glass in a play
room and is also very decorative.
A wide shelf with scalloped edge
nailed over the window sill gives
extra space.
NOTE-The folding play table in this
sketch forms the top of the toy chest when
the legs are folded back. The chest an6
table are made with pattern No. 252 whici
also gives full size stencil pattern for the
decorations. The curtains in this sketch
are from the new 32-page book MAKE
YOUR OWN CURTAINS which Mrs.
Spears has prepared for readers. Pattern
and booklet are Is cents each. Address:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-10-26
Euen Mechanical, Modern Peoples
Depend Greatly on Woven Materials
BY ELIZABETH MacRAE BOYKIN


the cleanest plant of the field. They
regarded wool as profane because it
was produced by an animal.
Silk is the contribution Of China,
having been discovered by a Chi
nese princess about 1850 B. c. But
it was a jealousy guarded secret
kept within China for 1000 years.
Finally in the third century. some
Japanese merchants kidnapped four
Chinese maidens who were skilled
at silk culture.
1t also has been thought that some
ideas about silk culture were
brought into Europe by Alexander
the Great. But it was Justinian,
the Roman emperor, who sent the
two monks to China to try to dis
cover the secret of silk. Many years
later these two returned as ragged
pilgrims leaning on bamboo STATS
in these stats were hidden
the eggs of the silkworm and seeds
of the mulberry tree.
Consolidated Features.-WNU Release.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-10-26
Upset Stomach

Relieved in minutes or double money back
When excess stomach acid causes painful. suffocat-
Prescribe the fastest-actng medicines known for
symptomatic relief medicines like those in Bell ans
Tablets. No laxative Bell-ans brings comfort in a
fifty double your money back on return of bottle
to as. Csc at all druggists.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-10-26

thriller, but about a
new skirt you can
make out of two
dreary old ones,
providing they are
both in gored style.
Cut the seams apart
and alternate your
cores in the two
contrasting colors.
You can use the
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-10-26
NARROWER MIX-UPS

Nothing fuddy-duddy about the
way the teens make-Over their old
clothes. The new idea is to combine
the good parts of two leftover out
fits and you'll come up with one
better than new creation that's
bound to dazzle the kids in school.
Cory Details-No, we're not talk.
ing about the latest Karloff killer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
Recipe for Lazy Sunday land the Dinner

a stiff dough pat firmly into
a roll and chill in the refrigera-
tor overnight.
Slice a quarter Of an inch in
thickness bake on creased
cookie sheet for 10 minutes at
$50 degrees. Cool before taking
of the sheet.
To duplicate the above meal
in all its goodness, YOU must
have a hostess who whips in a
game of gin rummy while The
potatoes are cooking and a
host who says how about
another Manhattan,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
The Salad

The salad was simple but di-
vine grapefruit sections and
avocado wedges on a bed OF
watercreSS and crisp lettuce
leaves. over this she poured a
dressing Of her own making =.
tarragon vinegar oil, a little
sugar, salt and herb season
ing Aggie is great on herbs.
We wound up with black wal
nat cookies and coffee. The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
Walnut Cookies

Onc-Quartcr pound OF butter
cor other shortening butter
being what N ISL. p fIp,hrqwn
sugar cup white sugar, l egg,
p teaspoon vanilla. 3 cup white
Aour q teaspoon salt. 2 tea
spoon soda IL cups quick oats,
! cup black walnut meats, cut
fine
Cream the butter and sugar
and mN an the ingredients INTO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14

AGGIE didn't happen to have
the pork the corn flakes or an
apple so she substituted
bran flakes and canned to-
matoc> with practically the
same result Aggie also has a
cupboard full OF herb SeaSoningS
and a little of something or
other was Silted into the bur
ger>< for distinct flavor
With them we had tiny new
potatoes boiled in their Jackets,
then peeled and Drowned in
butter.
On the side. can of corn into
which chopped pimentoeS and
parsley were Stirfed, the whole
heated with butter. pepper and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
Super Hamburgers

For >A people use tVo pounds
oi >'cak and one pound OF lean
polk. ground together Chop in q
large stalk of celery and three
large onions and be certain that
YOU chop into very small pieces
Chop m large handful OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14

rockies. too. were Of her own
making and the kind YOU
dunk here's the recipe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14

3l2l BiddIe. Wysndotts
w. Vernon. al Central
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-17
EAST GRID TEAM
ASSEMBLIES TODAY

EVANSTON, Ill, Dec. 16.-!R-
Coaches Andy Kerr OF Colgate and
George Hauser and Bernie Bier
man of Minnesota tomorrow will
greet their 24-member east squad
which meets the west all-stars in
the 10Th annual shrine benfit foot
ball game at San Francisco Jan.
/.
The squad will receive eQuio-
ment and probably stage light
workout at NorthWestern's Dyche
stadium, although it is scheduled
to entrain for the west coast to-
morrow night, arriving in San
Francisco on Dec 20. The East
erners will establish their training
camp at Santa Clara university.
The contingent includes 10 mid
western stars, among them Ohio
states two all-Americans, Half
back Les Horvath and Guard Bill
Hackett. Other squad members:
Tackle Rudy Sikich. Fullbck
Vic Kulbitski, and End Bob Mar
cote, Minnesota; Guard Ralph
Serpico and Center George Bujan,
Illinois; End Francis Brogger and
Fullback Jack Breslin, Michigan
State; Quarterback Frank Dance
wicz. Halfback Bob Kelly and Cen.
ter Steve Syzmanski, Notre Dame;
End Jack Mead and Halfback Earl
Girard, Wisconsin,; Center John
Cannady and Guard Frank Ciolli,
Indiana; HalfbacKs Dick Flanagan
and Bob Brugge, Ohio State
Tackle George Savitski, Pennsyl-
vania; Halfback James Walthall,
West Virginia; End Sklimp Harri-
son, South Carolina; Tackle Tom
Hughes, Purdue; Ed Podgorsh.
ami, Pittsburgh.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-17
BROWNS ARRANGE
PRESEASON CARD

ST. LOUIS, Dec. IS. - (P -
The st. Louis Browns announced
today preseason schedule of 10
games with major league teams,
including a replay of the 1914
world series with the st. Louis
Cardinals
The Browns and Cardinals will
meet in a seven game series in
St. Louis early in April. In 1914
the National leaguers won the
spring series, four games to one,
but the Browns went on to win
their first American league pen
nant in history.
General Manager Bill Dewitt
Of the Browns said his club will
meet the Chicago Cubs of the Ma
tional league in a three-game
series at the Browns training
camp at Cape Girardeau, Mo-,
March 80, 81 and April l..
The Cardinals have not announc-
ed their preseason schedule, 9TH
er than the series with the Browns.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-17
MARSHALL SCANS
FUTURE OF PROS

WASHINGTON, Dec. Is. - R) -
Volatile George Preston Marshall
Washington Redskins owner, to-
day looked into the future of pro-
fesSional football and reported il
looks much like the past.
His observations:
Places to play-football's club.
owners are not going to rush about
making plans for building playing
field of their own as a result OF
a decision this week by baseball S
big leagues.
The baseballers announced . It
their grounds will not be available
to footballers hereafter until the
baseball schedules have been com.
pleted.
That's poses no particular pro.
blem,' Marshall said. "Only two
National pro football games were
played this season before the base
ball season ended. and in each OF
those instances the baseball team
had completed its home schedule. "
Those new leagues-there have
been lots of stories about the pos
sibilities of newly-organized loops
which hope 10 rival the National
league.
"Such leagues are nothing new, "
he said. They have been starting
and stopping ever since 1926, but
judging by the sports pages, YOU d
think this was new discovery day
at the fair
Higher postwar pay-it cost the
Redskins and presumably most OIL
er pro football clubs, $1,000 a
year In salaries for coaches, train
ers, players, averaging out be-
tween $4,000 and So, 500 per man.
Speculation has been wide that
players coming cut of the service
after the war will be in a position
to shop around in two or three
major leagues or pro football and
Wangle fatter contracts.
PRO football players are max
ing $4,000 or more for four months
work." Marshall said. big league
baseball players get about $4,000
for eight months. The football BOYS
are doing pretty well economic ally
and only about five of the clubs
make any money