davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-12-31
18th Air Force and 5th Army
Battle in UndiscIosed Spot

towns 1912 Orange Bowl team. and
1t. Charley Henke, late of the
Texas Aggies. Lemke will be at one
of the ends and Henke at guard.
Wearing the Bridgebusters' brass
will be Fullback 1t. Ed Shanks of
1nglewood, Calf, and Texas Tech i;
Halfback Capt. Billy Madden of
Buckley, Wash, and the College of
Puget Sound, and Guard 1t. Ray
Songaylo.
Mystery" Player Impressive.
The remainder of each outfit is
strictly CT. The 5th Army team
includes such better-than-b pig
skinners as Sergt. Cecil Sturgeon
fram Des Moines, North Dakota
State and the Philadelphia Eagle
tackle squad and a mystery ball
toter, Pvt. Willie Steele from San
Jose State. Willie showed up only
a few days ago but quickly landed
a starting berth.
Over on the other side the Bridge
busters boast fellows in their starting
lineup like Sergt. John D. Ramsey,
with Sam Houston Teachers in 1910.
and Sergt. Joe McShane, a tackle
from Bellerose, N. Y, and Dayton
University, who had a Detroit Lion
contract. On the bench are such
better than-green hands as Pfc.
Bernie Buckiewicz, a fullback from
Marquette and Green Bay Packers,
and Sergt. Don Braden, a back out
OF Green River, Wyo., who has flown
w missions as a bombardier.
Evening star., 1944-12-31
BY SID FEDER.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

SPAGHETTI BOWL HEAD
QUARTERS, Dec. 30.-Where sun
ny Italy is about as sunny as a
cabana at the North Pole there's
going to be a football bowl game
Of. by and for the GI's Monday.
1t all started out with the chal-
lenge the 18th Air Force tossed at
the 5th Army. Naturally, nobody
is telling until after the game Just
where this game is going to be be-
cause Jerry has a nasty habit of
putting in his nose where he's not
wanted.
There's handmade stadium here
which wasn't built for football but
which is going to have, to learn to
take it the hard way because TIE
18th Air Force Bridgebusters and
the 5th Army Kraut Clouters are
sending out couple of 2O0-pound
lineups to maui the turf.
Georgetown's Sempke Plays.
There'll be some $4,000 of Uncle
Sans finest, with seats going ON the
first-served basis There1l also be
G1 cheerleaders and a couple of GI
bowl queens and the starting line
ups, made up virtually exclusively
of ex-college gridders, show only
five officers.
Two of the brass" quintet will be
playing for the Kraut .Clouters.
They are, 1t. Art Lemke, out of Irv-
ington. NJ. by the way of George
Evening star., 1944-12-31
Tech S Aerial Prowess
Keeps Jittery Tulsa
1oiIing on Defense
BY the Associated Press.

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 3O.-A forecast
Of good weather for the Orange Bowl
football game heartened Georgia
Tech supporters today and put Tulsa
to work again polishing a new pass
defense.
Tech needs a dry ball for a high
powered aerial attack, and If the
Georgians' chunkers and receivers
aren't connecting, then Tulsa has
the chance of a lifetime to avenge
a 20 to 18 defeat in the Sugar Bowl
last New Year Day.
Both squads were in good physical
condition for meeting that stacks
up in advance as a battle of touch
downs.
Techs dependence on passing was
emphasized by the report that Dinky
Bowen, the Engineers chief running
threat, won't be able to travel at
more than three-quarters speed and
is counted upon chiefly for defensive
assignments.
Tulsa coach Henry Frank said this
week that he has developed a new,
secret defense designed to spike
Techs big weapon.
A capacity crowd of some 10000
is expected to see the game.
Evening star., 1944-12-31
New Pro Grid League
Is Lining Up Talent

Governmental work or fight" or
ders may put crimp in pro football
plans for 1945. but the clubs are
looking ahead to the end of the war
and competition for talent is keen.
Harold (Red) Grange, "Galloping
Ghost" of Illinois teams of two de-
cades ago and now president of the
newly organized United States Foot
ball League, told the Associated
Press the circuit had planned to op-
crate in 1945 but would wait for a
go-ahead order from Washington.
Meanwhile, he said, club owners
were signing players to contracts be-
coming effective when play is pos
sible.
Elmer Layden, commissioner of
the National League, the Nations S
oldest circuit, already has announced
the league hopes to operate but will
do nothing that might hinder a
speedy military victory.
Evening star., 1944-12-31
BY ROD THOMAS.

With Lorraine GULL, queen of the
country's duckpin bowlers. as direc-
tor, the womens division of The
Stars 17th annual tournament
opening Tuesday, will be dedicated
to the Wings of Mercy program of
the Women's International Bowling
Congress- For a Christmas gift the
woman bowlers of the Nation pre-
sented to the Army Air Forces a
Douglas ambulance plane and now
are gathering coin for another. The
Miss Nightingale, ambulance plane
purchased last season by the woman
bowlers, has a sensational record
and still is on the job in big way,
according to the Army.
From the dollar entry fee of each
fair participant in the tournament
Is cents will go for Wings of Mercy
and IS into the womens prize fund
In the mems division two bits of
each buck will accrue to the Bowl
ers' Victory Legion, which is assist
ing in the Wings of Mercy campaign
and gathering money to purchase
Evening star., 1944-12-31
Oklahoma Aggie Quintet
Retains Tourney Title
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Dec. 30.-
Oklahoma Aggies, perennial cage
champs, today are boasting of their
fourth all-college basketball tourna-
ment with a 1884 triumph over
Arkansas altitudinous quintet.
Expected to be duel between Bob
Kurland, 7-foot Aggie center, and
George Kok. Razorback center only
two inches shorter, the game turned
out to be roughhouse with SO
fouls called. Kurland and Kok
fouled out but the former proved the
better man, keeping the Arkansan
from bagging a single goal.
Evening star., 1944-12-31
1rojuns Picked to Beut Vols
By Two Touchdowns at Least

starts. II hasn't been scored on here
in the last four years.
Here is quick size-up of what
the New Years game offers:
Tennessee-A rugged and versa
tile team. we'll versed in the poten-
tialities of the single wing forma-
ton from balanced line. An un-
usually capable freshman halfback,
Buster Stephens, who can kick,
pass and run. Two outstanding ends
who make Stephens passing look
all the better. A stout line and
fair defense against forward passes.
Southern CALIFORNIA; heavy. ex-
perienced and hard-charging line,
spearheaded by An-America Tackle
John F'erraro at 234 pounds and
"Peewee" Pehar at the other tackle.
mere 265. A deceptive ground and
aerial game stemming from the
quick-breaking T formation and di-
rected by Quarterback Jim Hardy
who has little regard for football
orthodoxy.
PrOha hle ctort;po Eoo,,x
Evening star., 1944-12-31
+. C. u. Boasts Great Defense
For Ok|uhomu's Hot Attack

Speed has been the forte of the
Cowboys as they stormed South
western gridirons to their greatest
record in history-victory over all
college opponents and defeat only
to the star studded Norman Naval
team.
Texas Christian twice was de-
feated, by Oklahoma, an outfit the
Aggies beat by three touchdowns,
and by Southern Methodist, and the
Frogs also were held to 6-6 tie
by Arkansas.
Aggies Are Heavy Favorites.
While some betting odds have IA
vored the Aggies by as much as 81
points, you can't find that kind of
money in Dallas. If you want to
take T c. U. you can get 13 points;
if you want the Aggies you must
give 1912.
The Aggies will Outweigh the Frogs
some II pounds to the man in the
line, but that's nothing new for
T. C. U.
prpha hle CT rtips lion,Ipc.
Evening star., 1944-12-31
Facts and Figures
On Bowl Battles

Rose Bowl at Pasadena. Calf,
(Southern California VS.. Tennes-
see) S pm; $4,000.
Sugar Bowl at New Orleans
Duke VS.. Alabama) 3 PM:
10000.
Orange Bowl at Miami Tulsa
VS.. Georgia Tech) 2 pm; 10000.
East VS.. West at San Francisco,
5 pm; $4,000.
Cotton Bowl at Dallas (Okla-
homa Aggies VS.. Texas Christian)
2:15 pm: 10000.
Sun Bowl at Ell Paso. Tex. U.
of Mexico VS.. Southwestern u.
of Texas 3 pm; $4,000.
Spaghetti Bowl in Italy (FIth
Army VS.. 18th Air Force 7:30
am; $4,000.
Vulcan Bowl at Birmingham,
Ala. (Tuskegee VS.. Tennessee
Tech), 5000.
Pacific Ocean area champion-
ship at Furlong Field, Honolulu
Navy AL Stars VS.. Army Air
Force.)
January !.
Lily Bowl at Hamilton. Ber.
muda (Arny VS.. Navy
Evening star., 1944-12-31
Probable starting 1ine-ups:
Liverpoo|'s Soccer Team
Exhausts Rival GoaIie
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec. 30.-Liverpool lit
orally and figuratively overpowered
the Southport team in a cup-tie
match 12-1 today, in the most one
sided old country football contest of
the year.
Goalkeeper Birkett of the South
port team collapsed from sheer ex-
haustion and had to be carried off
the field after being bombarded by
a steady Liverpool barrage result
ing in six goals in the first II min
utes of play Birkett recovered aft
er medical treatment.
Don Welsh, English international,
whose home team is Charlton but
who has been playing for Liverpool
this season, had field day, booting
in six goals, three in each half.
Evening star., 1944-12-31
Whir|away Is Father
Of Colt, First WhirI

By the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, KY, Dec. 3d.
Whirlaway is the proud papa of
bouncing bay colt.
Calumet Farm, home of the chest
nut champion money winner race
horse of all time, today announced
the arrival almost four months after
he was foaled amid some strange
circumstances.
whirly's first SON aptly enough
has been named First Whirl. His
mother is Mary v, royalty bred
daughter of High Time. Mother and
son now belong to Charles T. Fisher,
owner of Dixiana Farm near here.
The strapping baby thoroughbred
came into the world four months
after the. foaling season had closed.
Evening star., 1944-12-31
Ring Shows at Garden
Attract S1,396,467
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 3O.-The box
ing boys raised plenty of cabbage"
in their Madison Square Garden
this year, along with the usual crop
of caulifloWer.
Uncle Mike" Jacobs, Goth Gen.
tury Sporting Club promoter now
spending the holidays in Florida,
needn't worry about expenses for
that trip, check of the garden
gate showed today.
The big arena was the scene of
% fight shows, against % during
1943. A total of 386,690 fans filed
through the turnstiles, an average
of 1880, and they laid it on the
line to the tune of $1,396, ,467-or
$49,874 per show.
In 1943 the % attractions drew
322,512 spectators who paid $780,
228. for an average of 1869 fans
and a gate of s51 ,646. Thus the rise
in the total gate and attendance
was due to the six extra shows.
On top of the regular. pay at the
gate suggests. Mike put on a War
Bond show which spilled s35, 1854 900
into the war effort.
Evening star., 1944-12-31
Denver Is Pondering
Entry in Grid Loop
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, Dec 30 Entry Of
Denver into the Trans-America
Professional Football League Is be-
ing considered by a syndicate Of
Denver sportsmen, says B. d.
Dave) Cockrill.
A franchise was discussed at
meeting with Chick Meehan, East
ern collegiate coach and president
Of the league.
Meehan told Denver sportsmen
that New York, Brooklyn, Phila-
delphia, Baltimore, Dallas and Los
Angeles groups are negotiating for
playing sites for postwar operation.
Cockrill said the league also is
trying to obtain Yankee Stadium
and Ebbets Field for games in
New York and Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1944-12-31
$4,000 GI Joes
In Italy 10 See
Spaghetti Tilt
Struggle at Pasadena
Leads in Attendance
With SRO 81, 900
BY JOE REICHLER,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

In keeping with the trend through
out the regular season, capacity
crowds totaling more than $4,000
gridiron addicts, are expected to wit
ness football close out it's hectic
campaign tomorrow, with an SRO
crowd OF $4,000 attending the Rose
Bowl at Pasadena, Calf.
Besides CALIFORNIA; annual grid
classic, there are eight other post
season clashes including the Sugar,
Orange, Cotton, Shrine, Sun, Spag-
hetti and Vulcan Bowls on New Year
Day in addition to the Lily Bowl at
Bermuda, January 7.
Highly regarded Southern Cali
fornia rules a two-touchdown favor
lite over Tennessee in the Rose Bowl.
but the weatherman' hint of rain
is encouraging to the Vols who are
plnning their hopes on a backf1eld
quartet, every member of which has
averaged better than S yards per
carry. Coach JEFF Cravath of the
Trojans is banking heavily on Capt.
Jim Hardy's passing.
10000 Expected in Sugar Bowl.
Some 10000 people will watch Ala
bama tangle with Duke at New Or
leans in the Sugar Bowl while the
Tulsa-Georgia Tech Orange Bowl
clash is expected to draw 10000.
In direct contrast, Coach Frank
Thomas of the underdog Crimson
Tide oozed with confidence while
Eddy Cameron. Duke mentor,
moaned well be lucky to win.
We've had only four days of prac-
tice in two weeks"
The Tech Tulsa tussle in Miami
should provide plenty of touchdowns
as both elevens are scoring minded,
throwing caution and pigskin to the
winds. This is in the nature of a
return game" as last year the yell
low Jackets whipped Tulsa. 20-l8,
in the Sugar Bowl.
About 10000 are expected to watch
watch the East All-Stars, led by ALL
America Les Horvath of Ohio State,
mix with the West aces in the
Shrine's goth New Year intersec-
tional game. The East rules a 81
choice despite Horvath's injured
ankle, which may limit his play.
Oklahoma Ags Have Heft Edge.
The ce-defeated Oklahoma Ags
meet Texas Christian in the Cotton
Bowl before about 10000 at Dallas
while the Spaghetti Bowl in Italy
between the 5th Army and the 18th
Air Force is expected to draw be-
tween 10000 and 5000 GI Joes. The
Aggies, outweighing the Frogs by
II pounds to the man, are two
touchdown favorites.
The Sun Bowl tilt at Ell paso, Tex.
between the University of Mexico
and Southwestern should attract
crowd of $4,000, and Birmingham,
Ala, where the Vulcan Bowl, Tus-
kegee VS.. Tennessee State, will be
staged, expects 5000.
Hamilton, Bermuda, will be the
Site of the Lily Bowl on Sunday
January 7, where an au-star team of
the Army will face the Navy. The
Oil Bowl, usually played at Houston,
Tex, was cancelled several weeks
ago because of the inability of the
unbeaten, united Randolph Field
team to play.
Nothing has been heard from an
Arab Bowl at Oran, Potato Bowl at
Belfast and a Tea Bowl at London.
All three were played year ago.
Evening star., 1944-12-31
BY the Associated Pres,

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 3o.-Coach
Eddie Cameron and q squad of 80
Duke Blue Devils were to arrive
in New Orleans tonight where they
will clash with Alabamas Crimson
Tide in the 18th annual Sugar Bowl
football classic, starting at 2 pm.
New Year Day.
Coach Frank Thomas squad of
36 Alabama players. in training at
nearby Baton Rouge since Wednes-
day, is scheduled to hit town early
tomorrow morning. Both outfits
will go through light workouts on
the Sugar Bowl turf.
Sugar Bowl officials announced
a complete sellout and the Blue
Devils and Tidesmen are assured
of an audience of 10000, including
some Is, 900 service men and women
guests.
Thomas Names Backfield.
The Duke squad prepared for
the game at home and Coach Cam
eron has complained that weather
conditions have been terrible"
The United States Weather Bu-
Evening star., 1944-12-31
Savage Of As Wounded
In Action Second Time
Py the Associated pres.

Py the Associated Press.
MANCHESTER, N. H., Dec. 3d.
Pfc. John R. Savage, a member Of
the Philadelphia Athletic pitching
staff before he entered the service,
has been wounded a second time in
Europe.
He was first wounded in Italy in
November. 1943, and suffered his
second wound in France on Decem-
Der /, this year, his 23d birthday.
Evening star., 1944-12-31
By the Associated Press.


PASADENA. Calf, Dec. 30
Southern California over Tennessee
by two touchdowns at least. So say
the odds makers. But $4,000 persons
who have bought out the Rose Bowl
at $3.50 seat will be here Monday
to see for themselves which is the
better.
Tennessee is hopeful Its coach,
John Barnhill, BELIEVES his unbeaten
Southeastern champions have a
chance to set down the also unde-
feated Trojans. His hope Is pre-
dicated On the Vols being at their
peak.
Southern California always is at
its best in the Rose Bowl, where it
has won seven games in as many
Evening star., 1944-12-31
Negro EIevens to Clash
In Flower Bowl Game
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. 30
1nser-sectional gridiron supremacy
between two high scoring Negro
teams will be at stake here New
Year Day with the Texas College
Steers of Tyler. co-champions of
the Southwestern Conference, clash
ing with the top-ranking team of
the CIAA Conference, A. and T. Col
lege of Greensboro, N. c., in the
annual flower bowl contest.
Each lost only one game this sea-
son.
A. and T. has two all America
Negro backs, Jimmy Cunningham
and Chick Weaver, highest scorer of
the CIAA.
Evening star., 1944-12-31
Wade Will Listen
At Bottle Front
Bv The Assoc,sted Prose

By the Associated Press.
DURHAM, N. c., Dec. 30.-Col.
Wallace Wade, Dukes coach on
leave, plans to listen in on the
Sugar Bowl game from the front
lines in France.
The old master, now q field
artillery ofiicer, wrote Acting
Head Coach Eddie Cameron he
heard the Army-Duke game by
short wave radio and he'd have
his set tuned In on the Duke
Alabama clash and "set up .
special cheering section over
here" IS
Evening star., 1944-12-31
Women in Stars Bowling Event
To Help Buy Ambulance Plane
Lorraine Gui Wings Of Mercy Director;
Wood Team, Lewis-W Wilson Duo Triumph
sports and recreational goods for
overseas Yanks.

sports and recreational goods for
overseas Yanks.
Simple Code Governs Tourney.
The tournament, to be held at all
Metropolitan Washington maple
plants. will be restricted to league
bowlers, with only league scores
to be counted. This innovation is
due to a shortage of pinboys. o.
Full handicaps will be allotted,
based upon current averages, with
mems scratch 1913 and women's 1l8.
The handicaps will be computed
from the averages made by partici-
pants on the drives where they
compete in the tournament.
The tournament committee wishes
to make it clear that bowler may
enter as many times as he rolls in
league matches, each time paying
the dollar entry fee. Inasmuch as
the event will run for three weeks,
every regular league bowler will
have at least three opportunities to
fire for pieces of what is expected
Evening star., 1944-12-31
60 npp Leads South Football Victory Over North 24 to
Bowl Games on Air
For Men Overseas
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Play-by-play accounts of the
leading New Year Day football
games will be sent to soldiers
overseas and Navy men afloat
through the shortwave facilities
OF the armed forces radio serv-
ice.
The War Department an
nounced that games to be COW
cred will include the Rose Bowl
tilt at Pasadena, Calf; the Or
ange Bowl at Miami and the
Sugar Bowl at New Orleans.
Evening star., 1944-12-31
Two Tenpin Events Offer
$65, 900 in Gosh Prizes

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. go The Ma
tion's top bowlers will shoot at a
$65,000 prize list from Jan. n to
Feb. II in two Of Chicago's largest
Individual tenpin tournaments
the Louis p. Petersen and Dominick
de Vito events. The $4,000 Peter
sen meet has drawn an entry Of
1,728 Keglers, while q field Of 1,188
will roll for $21 800 in the de Vito
contest,
Evening star., 1944-12-31
Reds Pilot Sees
Baseball in 1945
By the Associated Press,

~ 1ISSOOIutCu
NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-Man-
ager Bill McKechnie of the Gin
cinnati Reds stopped in at the
New York Giants Office for a
social call and passed on the
word he believes baseball will be
played in 1945.
McKechnie said the Reds are
proceeding with plans for spring
training at Bloomington, Ind,
and will play no more than IA
night games, possibly only 7.
Evening star., 1944-12-31
DR.. Myers Fills Virginia
Sports Governing Group
By the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 30.-Gov
Darden has appointed DR.. Edward
Myers, Norfolk dentist and sports
man, to the Virginia Boxing and
Wrestling Commission to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation
OF Rep. Ralph H. Daughton.
Serving with Myers will be 1t.
Col. Charles R. Fenwick, of Falls
Church, who was named to the
post when the body was organized
about 10 years ago, and D. Andrew
WEIGH, of Richmond Joe Bauers
Is secretary.
Evening star., 1944-12-31
East, Led by Horvath,
Is Rated Z Points
Better Than West
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3d.
Football stars of the East and West
raced through stif1 workouts today,
their last heavy drill until they
meet in the Goth annual charity
game at Kezar Stadium New Year
Day.
Sunny weather, after three days
OF intermittent rain, enabled the
rival coaching STATS to put their
charges through their best PAGES.
The East, headed by all-America
Halfback Les Horvath OF Ohio
State, continued in the role Of IA.
yorite.
Odds were quoted the fasteners,
coached by Andy Kerr, Colgate, and
Minnesota's Bernie Bierman and
George Hauser, would win by twelve
points.
The westerners, led by coaches
Orin Hollingbery, formerly Of Wash
ington State College, and Homer
Norton of Texas Ags, dug their
cleats into the practice field and
adopted wait and see" attitude.
Clear weather for the contest,
held for the benefit of the crippled
children's hospital, was expected to
coax out capacity throng of 59, 300.
While the coaching stats declined
to name the actual starting elevens,
the East's training preparations at
Santa Cara and the Vests work.
outs at nearby Menlo indicated
these opening line-ups:
Pos. East West
L.E Mead, Wis Roderick, wash.
t:d.-sseIlneihe,oM ssisleh, M1In1In'--Moncr,si N Tex AS.
G. szmanski N. D. HARDING. Calf.
Re- Hackett Ohio st.Paul, q. c. L. A.
T. - Savitsky. Penn Mcclure, New,
Harrison. s. c.. -Wooten, Okla.
0B---- -Dsncewicz, N. D.. Waterheld.
LII Horvsth, Ohio State Heap.
RI Kelly. N. D. Hall 4th All Foree
FB. Kulbitski. MINI. Kennedy, Sd A. r.
San Francisco Coast Guard
Szmanski will captain the fasteners
on defense. and Horvath and Kelly win
De co-captains on onense. The Westerners
elected Monerief line captain and Ken
nedy Hackheld boss
Both squads have been coached in the
T-formation as well as single wing
Evening star., 1944-12-31
Eastern Net Titles Won
By Watson, Schwartz
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne Assoclated Press.
NEW YORK. Dec. 30.-Alan S.
Watson, Short Hills, N. Y. won the
Eastern Junior Tennis champion
ship today by beating Linton Bald
win, Brooklyn, 1-6, 7-5, 6-1, 8-6.
Sidney Schwartz of Erasmus Hall,
Brooklyn, captured the boys title,
beating Ted Rubin of Baltimore
Poly, Ga, 6-3.
Schwartz and Leonard L. Steiner.
Brooklyn, teamed to win the Junior
doubles. They beat Watson and
Charles A. Lynch of the Hill School,
Ga, Ga, 8-10, rs.
Evening star., 1944-12-31
Duke, 'Bomo Crowd Of 10000
7 o Include 5000 in Service

reau at New Orleans has predicted
cloudy, no rain and cooler but not
cold" weather for Monday. A spe-
cial tribute to the armed services
has been planned for half-time
and Alabama's Million Dollars"
Band will exhibit its colorful drill
routineS.
Evening star., 1944-12-31
Writers Hosts to Marion

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 80 Dr.
Philadelphia Sporting, Writers As
sociation has selected Marty (Slats)
Marion, st. Louis Cardinals short
stop. to be guest Of honor at its
41st annual banquet on January
IS. He was named the National
Leagues most valuable player of
the 1914 season.
Evening star., 1944-12-31
Hutson Gets Treatment
For Infection in Arm IL
By the AssociatedPress A

DS tHe ASSoclateu PfeSs.
GREEN BAY, Wis, Dec. 30.-Don
Hutson, Green Bay Packer end and
leading scorer in the National
League. was receiving treatment at
Benin Memorial Hospital here today
for an infection in his right arm, in
jured in the Packer-New York Giant
championship football game at New
York December II. (
Hutson said that he suffered cuts
IN two or three places. They ap-
parently had healed. He was taken
to the hospital and given penicillin.