davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-06-22
Srpski Sovinisti u o6ajnom stanju

''Veliko-S -Srbi' u gore citiranom
odlomku svoga telegrama svome
kralju, optuzuju svoga kralja
kad vele ''Ovaj akt Vaseg Veil
canstva vrlo rdjavo je primljen
kod svih nash dokazanih prija-
telja u inostranstvu :" A ovo
znaci da "akt' kralja Petra, ras-
pustanjem svoje "srpske" Wade,
Il poverovanjem Hrvatu Suba-
sicu da obrazuje novu vladu Jul
goslavije, nance je "nepravdu i
uvredu" srpskom narodu. Dru-
GIN recima, kralj Peter je, sa-
glasno rezonovanju ''Veliko-Sr-
ba", "izdao" srpstvo.
Nasi srpski sovinisti trebali bi
da znaju, da kraljevi pojednih
nacija ne dolaze ma prestolje
radi patriotizma iii radi nacio-
nalizma, nego radi materiialnih
interesa. Nije kralj Peter pos
tavljen "a kralja Jugoslavije da
cuva srpstvo iii jugoslavenstvo.
kao sto nije nj njegov pokojni
otac Aleksandar uspostavio kra-
ljevsku diktaturu radi srpstva
iii jugoslavenstva, nego radi svo-
jih licnih interes i interesa Via
dajuceg poretka u Jugoslaviji -
kapitalizma.
Mozda mladi kralj Petar ina
u sebi i nesto 'srpstva" = srps-
kog sovinizma, ali pretezna
mu je strana materijalna. Me
gova je zelja Ia ia zelja potice il
materijalnih i slavoljubivih in
teresa) da dale ostane ma pres
(Nastavak na 4. strani.)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-06-22
Francuska

Prema izvestajima samih sa-
veznickih burzoaskih novina, in
vazija kosta Sjedinjene Drzave
nesto oko tri po hiljade zivota,
ito u prvih jedanaest dana. Po-
red toga tn Sc pokazalo do kojeg
stepena najnovija razaranja "ci-
vilizivanog" coveka mogu doci.
Ma hiljade, brodova, zrakoplova
istovaravajucih "camaca" it'd,
poplavilo je more uzduz cele juz-
ne obale Francuske. A pored to-
ga sto Sc vec odavno upotreblju-
ju "raketni" topovi uveden je i
jos jedan novi metod (ili oruzje)
ratovanja, "robotski" zrakoplo-
vi. ''at
Owe move vrste zrakoplove pus-
tia je u borbu Nemacka u ma
padu ma Epglesku. Kaze Sc da u
NINA nema ljudi da i'll Sc kon-
trolise pomocu radija il Fran
cuske. Hoce Ii jos rat doziveti
"besposlicu"? Ako Sc produzi u
ovom pravcu, ratovanja sa robo-
TINA mozda &c tamo poceti OF
pustanje "radnika", i. vojnika.
Ovakva bi ''besposlica" bila do
bra sa jedne strane, II. stedila
bi zrtvovanje judskih zivota na
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-06-22

U gorkoj borbi "a pijacama ko-
ia je predhodila pospesila Svets-
XII Rat br. II, americki kapitali-
zam je wise odrzao svoje sops-
tveno. On je zaostao po zadi ME-
govih takmaca u upotrebi poll
tickog oruzja. Razlicno cd Ne
macke Velike Britanije, on je
odbio apele "a dugo-rocne kre-
dite. Ali americke industrije SUI
bile najsposobnije masovne, i
njihovi radnici najproduktivniji
ma svetu. Radnog vremena je tro-
seno mamie americki-proizve-
dene espape. Oni SUI bill isto ta-
ko dobri iii jos bolji nego pro-
izvodi konkurenata. Iznad sve-
ga, oni SUI bill jeftiniii. Niska
cena bila je teska artilerija ko-
ia je ocistila put "a napredak
americkog kapitalizma. Ma Sta
bill topovi konkurentskih nepri-
jatelja. nj jedan nUe mogao ma
dugo nadmasivati oruzje niske
Gene.
OvO ie bila beleSka 1898. u ter
minima pro en- t a ze ukupnog
svetskog izvoza drzanog cd tri
predvodece nacije::
Sjediniene Drzave - 141
Velika Britannia 11.9
Nenlacka ------------.-------------- 81
Broke ce zaprepastiti mnoge.
u posledniim godinama mira fl
nansijske stranice u americkoi
stampi jecale SUI sa zalbama o
nemackim "krutim" trgovacklm
praksama. Nacisticke trgovinske
potpore, trampa i sistem biloxi
ranih maraka" (placane "a stra-
nu kupovinu u mariana koje sc
ne mogu upotrebiti osim "a ku
povanje nemackih proizvoda) c.
sudjivano je kao varvarsko ne
civilizovano. Tako neprekidna
bila je ia larma podignuta cd
merickih izvozaca da je bilo sas-
vim prirodno primetiti da anne
ricki kapitalizam gubi, pred ME
govim nacistickim kapitalistic
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-06-22

y "Cleveland Plain Dealer
pise dopisnik Associated Press il
New Yorka cd II. iuna, kako ie
Odbor "a Ekonomski Pazvitak
ispitivao opsirno stanje i plano
We raznih kompanija sitnih pre-
duzeca, pa i samih drzava, kal,o
sada stvari stole kakve &c me-
re preduzeti posleratninl GO
dinama. ustanovljeno je da su
lzgledi vrlo mrsavi u swim prav-
c:rna. San Diego &c, kaze pome-
mutt dopisnik, imati 10000 rad
nika "a koje nece biti posla j.
nah kad rat prestane. Philadei-
phia je izvestila da &c imati ne
mamie od 100000 radnika bez
posla. Jay Horned, koji uprav-
liza velikom mesarskom tvorni-
com u Austin, Mimi. uposliva
sada 6.746. On ce trebati samo
5.051 u prvoj godini posle rata,
a opasti ce do 4.o9l u trecoj 60
dini" it'd.
Odbor, kaze oval dopisnik. po-
lazi od pretpostavke da, "ako
svako bude odlucan da trazi po-
asloxania, sXako .ce yrsiti naslaua-
ME" Drugim recinna, Odbor ie
CUBIC vreme. uzaludno. On niie
nista pronasao, niti je doneo i
kakvu preporuku "a resenie tog
problema. Ignorisuci cinienicu
ola ie stepen izrablj jivanja rad
nicke klase uzrok kriza i bes-
poslica svih vrsta, pa one koia
neminovno dolazi posle rata, re-
senje je nemoguce. Sanno uniste-
ME izrabljivanja bi resilo tai i
sve druge probleme.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-06-22

sa kakvim metodima, diploma
tijom iii oruzjem, izgled Ia tr-
govinu je dobar i trgovina moze
da odmah pocne
Etc, koliko su ''izvozaCj". IT,
govci ostali kapitalisti koii kor-
troliSu svoje drzave, zaintereso-
vani u ''oslobodjenja" "neza-
visnosti' malih iii velikih raci-
ia. Namera je, izrabljivanje sVih
"nacija", II. radnicke klase.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-06-22

Buduci da je Subasic izjavio
ma svom polasku il Londona "a
1taliju da je njegova namera da
izmiri ODE ratujuce grupe u Ju-
goslaviji i da on, pa i kralj koji
mu je poverio tn misiju, prizna-
ju dalje Mihajloviceve sile
u borbi protiv nacista, te da je
njegova namera bila da dodie u
dodir sa ODE grupe, veruje Sc da
je postignut sporazum i medju
tim grupama.
Tesko da Sc moze ovako Sta
verovati jos "a sada. Imajuci u
vjdu kako SUI cetnici i partizani
vec poduze vremena ubijali jed
nj druge stvarno vodili neke
vrste sporadicni gradjanski rat
u Jugoslaviji. Oval rat je u posle-
dnje vreme izgledao da Sc vodi
u istom obimu kaoi do sad, ako
ne JOS wise.
Najverovatnije je da je Subasic
"ujedinio' samo kralja i Suba-
sica (sebe) ma jednoj strani i
partizanske vodje ma drugoj. A
ko je ovo slucaj, onda je on pro-
nasio., On &c samc uspettsu to-
me, da organizuje vladu nista
wise.
Da bi olaksao Subasicu da
zadobije partizanske vodje u or
ganizovanju move Wade, kralj je
otpustio i Konstantina Fotica,
kao sluz b e nog diplomatskog
predstavnika "Jugoslavije "a po-
slednjih devet godina u Sjedi-
njenim Drzavama".
Dakle "vladari" stvarni iii po-
tencionalni, vec SUI Sc ujedinili.
Sukobi izmedju burzoaskih CRU
pa, produzice i dale. A ako Il
opste dodje do kakva "jedinstva'
to &c biti "jedinstvo' stvarnih i
potencionalnih izrabljivaca Rad
ne mase, morace konacno da Sc
ujedine u svoje, radnicko, jedins-
two u borbi "a odstranjivanje,
kralja, Subasica, Tita, Mihajlo-
vica it'd, a "a uspostavu radnicke
vlasti bez ikakva mesanje sa bur-
zoazijom, bila ona reakcionarna
iii "napredna'', kraljevska iii re-
publikanska. / jedna druga
predstavlja ropstvo "a radnicku
klasu.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-06-22
Upa|jiVosti svetskog rata br. III

kim konkurentima. Stvarno, en-
je samo CUBIC zemljiste II jed
nom predelu sveta. Pc drugim, j
u svetu kao celini, S. D. izvoz
pokazivao je stalni porast. Broj-
ke 70 procentazi ukupnog svets-
kog izvoza) "a sledece godine
kazuju tn pricu:
1911-13 1896 1888
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-06-22
kroz kapitalisticku Arnerik,,.
Slab izgled "a 194X

fod l94A mlsll Sc n prvu poseranu godnu koiu SO
JOS ne Za koa le to go'na ova msterozna godna gon
slra kapaistlku klasH Amerke trazi naGn
nJu povolmo doceka Otekue a &c goina bii "ona
plcno velke anarhie koito ce inustric upoSenia
lanka buduti da e indusrisko stme svega
Cog o1la Sc ocekuJe, sa opravdanem ia &c tn b social
nih poitickil neprilika.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-06-22
Vazne medjunarodne vesti.
JugOslavija

Ves IL Bari Italia javjaju da je postgnut sporazum
fomranje Wade zmedju Dr. Ivanu Subasca kome
kral Petar poverio da e o1ra Titovih pazana na ko
ferenc Bari Kaze da e konferenca traala cd H.
juna da e sporazum pognut Nakon sto je napre
mnoge Ttove prvake Bari Italia subasic kau posetio
samog vodu ugoslavenskh gera Jugoslavi Josp Broz
CTita).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-25
Take Shortcut To Results With Democrat WanAds-DI 4221
Q Rooms tOF Housekeeping

TWO ROOM furnished apart
m0nt. Central.
Tel. S-07AS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-25

BALDWIN STREET. family, 9
room house. Large lot. Improve.
ments. $500.
BROOKLYN SECTION family
house, 80 rooms, LIST class condi.
ton, $500.
CHAPMAN STREET a family
house. 2 car garage, nearly new,
$500.
WATERFOWL AVENUE family
house, 10 rooms, h. W. h., 8 car
garage, 5000.
TOWN PLOT SECTIONS family
house, 10 rooms, 2 car garage,
$500.
OFF WILLOW STREETS family
house. 10 rooms. H. W. h., LIST floor,
1880.
SOUTH MAIN STREETS family
house, 81 rooms, h, W. h., 2 floors,
extra lot, $500.
OFF COOKE STREET-One family
house, 9 rooms, h. a. h., $4,000.
IN OAKVILLE-Main Street. One
family, six rooms, large lot, $500.
IN OxFORD-Chicken farm, new
four room house, all other build.
ings in first class condition. $500.
OFF HIGHLAND AVENUE room
bungalow, 2 car garage, large lot
Reasonable price,
THOMAS MATAS
REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE
81 Fox Street 4-6036
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-25
NOTICE

Advertising hearing on applica-
ton of Johns Auto Repair Shop.
313 Walnut Street, Waterbury, Con-
necticut (by John StaneScki. 22l
Easton Avenue. Waterbury. Connec-
ticuD for a Repairer's License.
Hearing to be held on April 18th,
1914. at 1880 A. M. In the ONCE
OF the Mayor, City Hall, Waterbury.
Connecticut. 3-25-3t
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-25
NOTICE

Advertising hearing on applica-
ton of the Midtown Garage, Harrl-
son Avenue, Waterbury, Connecticut
(by Louis Schmidt. 1877 Irvington
Avenue, Waterbury, ConnecticuO
for Repairer's License. Hearing to
be held on April 3rd, 1914 at 1918
A. M. in the once of the Mayor
City Hall, Waterbury, Connecticut.
3-23-3t
Evening star., 1944-10-14
Mrs. Meade 10 Pick
Best Dog in Show

Mrs. Saunders l.. Meade will
judge best in show today at the
Mount Vernon Kennel Club affair.
Forty-seven breeds will compete this
afternoon and evening and in the
Old Dominion Club tests all day to-
morrow at the Ballston Stadium, on
Wilson boulevard and Randolph
streets.
Cocker spaniels and boxers top
the entry lists. A pugdog will have
the distinction of being the only one
in his class in the show and will
have to meet blue ribbon winners
in the group for his competition.
Transportation will be furnished
by the buses every 10 minutes
throughout both days.
The shows are separate units and
each days judging will be complete.
The shows will divide their gate
with the Children's Hospital for the
purchase of equipment. To aug
ment the fund fortune tellers will
be on hand and there will be we'll
filed country produce table.
1t. Comdr. Keith Merrill and A.
s. Gardiner. jr., are presidents OF
the clubs.
Evening star., 1944-10-14

How to win enough public sup
port to impress Congress was the
problem before the Board OF Trade
National Stadium Committee today
following a meeting in which 1t
learned from Government experts
the procedure to obtain Federal
money for the erection OF a sta
dunn that would serve the Nation
as well as it's Capital.
Two congressional bills for such
structure have died lingering
deaths. The committee, headed by
Floyd D. Akers. is proceeding in the
belief that a third, with firm back
ing, will click. Obviously it would
have the support of the National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission which for years has had on
file designs for such a stadium.
They were displayed at yesterdays
meeting, held at the Board of
Trade, by the commissions head,
Maj. Gen U. S. Grant, Sd. who
gave the committee variety of in
valuable information.
Akers and his henchmen, in a
short time, have made long strides
but they expect to give strong push
to a rolling SNOWFALL within the
next several weeks when it is eX-
pected every representative organi-
zation in the city will be enlisted
at a mass meeting.
Yesterdays meeting was given
over largely to the type and size
of stadium desired. The logical
Evening star., 1944-10-14
Stadium Committee Seeks Aid
Of Public to Stir Congress

site, said Gen. Grant, would be at
the east end of East Capitol street,
where space is available not only
for the structure but for parking
and where traffic problems would
be at a minimum.
Government leaders who advised
the committee were Baird Snyder,
deputy public works administrator;
H. G.. Hunter, assistant commits
sioner of public buildings. and A. E.
Demaray, John Nolen and Thomas
S. Settle of the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission.
Present besides those mentioned
were: Harvey L. Jones, Board OF
Trade; Arthur j, Bergman, National
Broadcasting Co.; Maj. Ray C.
Thompson, Bureau of Public Rela-
tions, War Department; Rod
Thomas. The Evening Star; Claude
w. Owen, Board of Trade; Milo F.
Christensen, D. C. Recreation De-
partment; Thomas w. Sandoz,
Board of Trade: Thomas ]. Groom,
Board of Trade: James A. Cassidy,
Board of Trade; Clarence n. Nixon,
Washington Post, Frank Buck
ONeill, Times Herald; Granville
Guide. Board of Trade; c. j. Mack,
Board of Trade; Lester H. Steinem,
American Legion; Charles T. Penn,
Washington Building Congress: Ray
mond A. Du Four, Board of Trade;
John B. Ecker for E. D. Merrill,
Capital Transit Co.. L. Gardner
Moore, Board of Trade; Joseph H.
Deckman, Board of Trade.
Evening star., 1944-10-14
D. {. Women S Net Meet
All Ready for Opening

Everything is set for the District
of Columbia women's tennis tourna-
ment, which gets under way tomor-
row morning at 10. Ann Gray, the
tourney favorite; Ann Varela and
Sara Moore drew byes in the first
round.
Doubles draw will be made at II 80
tomorrow, with the first teams 60
ing on the court at l and the second
round at g. The tournament will be
Cancelled If 1t is definitely raining
at 10. If doubtful, call Ensign Mar
garet Black. Ordway 4450.
The pairings:
10 a:m.-Miss Lauer VS.. Clara Bias, Ann
Bannick VS.. Madge Lennon, Florence Black
VS.. Catherine Wassman, Ann Valsek vs.
Dorothy Dyer, Carrie Root VS.. Pearl Me-
Coy, Dorothy Pettis vs.. Theresa Lennon,
Margaret Graham VS.. Sara Miller.
IL a.m:-Lua OHM VS.. Carol Glass,
FRANCES Winston VS.. Mirna Grossman.
Eleanor F1shburn VS.. Jane Wiimerdine,
Margaret Black VS. Ann Burkowsky
IL noon-Charlotte Posse vs. Ann Fen
nessey. Dorothy Reker VS.. Helen Wood
Evening star., 1944-10-14
Packers Idle, League
Given Opportunity
To Tighten Race
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-The Ma
tional Football League gets chance
to tighten It's race bit as the
Green Bay Packers, winners of four
straight. are idle during Sundays
four-game program.
Cleveland's surprising Rams, in
second place in the Western Divi-
sion with two victories, invade De-
troit for a tilt with the Lions, who
beat Brooklyn, 1914. a week ago.
New York's Giants. who with Green
Bay and Cleveland make up the
loops unbeaten. united contingent,
meet Brooklyn's twice-defeated
Tigers.
The Chi-Pitt encounter with the
defending champion Bears at Chi
cago gives one of them a chance to
climb out of the Western Division
cellar. They are deadlocked with
two defeats each and almost iden-
tical scoring records.
The Chi-Pitts have scored 35
points and allowed Ga, while the
Bears have counted IS and yielded
81. The fourth contest sends Wash
ngton's Redskins, tied by Philadel-
phia, 3l-3l, last week, against Bos-
tons twice-beaten Yanks. Phila-
delphia. like Green Bay. is Idle.
Evening star., 1944-10-14
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON,
Star Staff Correspondent.

BOSTON, Oct. 14--Sammy Baugh
may join the Redskins in time to
face the Boston Yankees tomorrow
at Fenway Park, but he probably
won't start the game and definitely
will not call the signals.
Frank Filchock was at the all
important post of quarterback to-
day as the Tribe romped through a
light workout at Boston College, and
Coach Dud De Groot said he'll be
there morrow regardless Of
whether Baugh arrives.
Baugh, failing to get passage on
plane from Texas to Washington
yesterday, had a chance of making
the 7-hour flight last night and If
all went well was to take a train
for here today. .-.
Filehock Clinches Job.
De Groot today said Filchock will
be the regular quarterback for the
rest OF the season. If Baugh's plan
Of flying to Washington each week
for the home games materis Lies
he'll have to play another position.
F1lchock's work against Philadelphia
last week clinched the job.
Baugh's role tomorrow, presum-
ing he arrives, is rather nebulous.
The Skins figure to win without
him, although Sans defensive abil-
ity-especially against passes. plus
his punting and passing, won't hurt
the cause. Then, too. he's still the
biggest box Office attraction in pro
football and would pull enough Gus
toners through the gate to pay his
freight. But where, how well and
how long he'll play is questionable.
Speculation is rife, of course, as to
what the team could do with both
Baugh and Filchock in the backfield
simultaneously. De Groot admitted
ly is toying with the idea but can't
make any definite plans because he
doesn't know which games Baugh
Evening star., 1944-10-14
Football Friday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Boston College. 80: C. c. New York, O..
Georsia, 13: Kentucky. II.
Presbyterian, 20. Newberry, 8.
Colorado COLLEGE. 20: Denver. J.
Drake, 20: Washburn Municipal u, 8.
Southwestern, 80: North Tex. Aggies. z.
deau, 12.
st. Thomas, 13: Gustacus Adolphus. g.
Warrensburg Teachers, 90: Rockhurst
College, z,
Tuskegce Institute, 10: wilberforce. IA.
Bemidti Tchrs., 6: Eau Claire Tchrs., o.
Asryyi!le Teachers, SO: Pittsburg
Missouri Valley COLLEGE. 3e:: william
Evening star., 1944-10-14
Filchock to Direct Redskins
Even With Buuqh on Hand

will be available for, or how much
practice he'll have with the team
before each game. Without that in
formation It's hopeless task Of
planning.
Homecoming for Three.
Tomorrows game will be some
thing of homecoming for three
members Of the Redskins. Joe Zeno
and Ray Monaco played at Holy
Cross and AL Fiorentino was regu-
lar on Boston Colleges greatest team
several years ago but none have
appeared in the Hub City since
graduation. 1t also marks the Red
skins first game here since the
club exchanged its Boston franchise
for Washington.
A chapter OF Redskin alumni will
oppose their alma mater tomorrow.
The list includes Ted williams, who
left the Tribe last year before play
ing game because of eve trouble,
Frank Gaziano. the only lineman in
the group; George Cafego. Leo
Stasica and Scotty Gudmundson
Gaziano. Holy Cross graduate. was
a regular guard with the powerful
March Field eleven last year.
Stasica arrived here via Brooklyn,
to which he originally was traded.
Evening star., 1944-10-14
Fights Last Niqht
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
.BoSTON.--Ray Sugar, Robinson.
iIfSSh; Ney York; TKO Icy Joannazzo,
Nes YORK. knocked out out j. McMussi q Wiliins.. dgs.
NEW YORK Bsrtne,d.
l311N, outpointed Monte Pignatore,
1871. Valley Stream. N. r, outpointed
Joe Agosts, I57M, New York.
WORCESTER, Mass.-Georgie Knox.
10, Newark, N. j., outpointed waiter
,Cabey" Lewis l24. New York, 10.
Walter Barch. 132. worcester, and al
LEWISTON, Me.--Armand Michaud.
l3o, Lisbon. outpointed Al wooster, 135,
Bansor,. 10. Eddie Hudson, l36, Bath,
outpointed Eddie Berry. 135, Port
PHiLApELPHIA.-Biily rox. 1o7h,
philadelphia. knocked out Wild Bifi
Mcdowell, 164, Dallas. 8. Younx Lee
g. Murray, 127. Baltimore. ottpointed
Earl Trader, 127h, Wtlminston, Del,
dianapolis. knocked out Pvt. Gene
Mickeng, 6aer Field, Fort wayne, Ind.
/. WetGhts unavailAble.
PORTLAND, OreG Lasello,
iS0, San. Francisco. decisioned Leo Tur-
neF, 1884, Portaend. 10.
Evening star., 1944-10-14

30-yard pass to End Big Buck Henry
for q touchdown. Roosevelt marked
up two points in the third period
when the Rider line broke through
and tackled Hazel behind his own
goal line.
Despite the sloppy going, the
Rough Riders, previously rated as
inexperienced and too light" un-
corked running offensive In that
same third period that sizzled in
the downpour. AL Dugoff, flashy left
halfback, seems to be developing
rapidly as mail-carrier. and with
more training those Riders will
prove they can't be knocked of
eaSily by anybody.
Evening star., 1944-10-14
Two Horse Shows
Listed Tomorrow

Foremost jumpers and hunters
OF this noted horse sector will
be in action tomorrow in two
shows.
Washington Bride Trails As
sociation's fourth annual eques-
trian exhibition will get under
way at IL o'clock at Meadow
brook on the East-West highway
with 16-class program.
Baileys Cross Roads Fire De-
partment will hold its second
annual affair at Andrew Cor
nelius' farm on Seminary road
in nearby Virginia. 1t offers IL
events, starting at O'Clock.
Evening star., 1944-10-14
Dartmouth and Duke
In Spots 10 Pull Big
Football Upsets
BY TED MEIER,
Associated Press sports writer.

1 Associated Press Sports Writer.
NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-It hardly
seems possible, but Dartmouth may
spring the upset OF the football sea-
son by beating Notre Dame, regarded
as the Nations No. / eleven, at Bos-
ton today.
The unbeaten Irish ruled heavy
Ipre-game favorite against the yet
town Hanover Indians, but until
the final gun goes OF Dartmouth
has chance to make grid history
much as Vienna made turf history
in beating Twilight Tear, / to-2C
choice, in the Alabama Stakes at
Belmont In August.
Like Dartmouth, Duke has a
golden opportunity to regain
prestige by beating Navy at Balti-
more; ditto Pitt against Army at
West Point and William and Mary
against Pennsylvania at Philadel-
|pllia.
These games. along with the Yale
Columbia tussle at New Haven, top
an interesting grid program in the
East.
In the South and Southeast the
Rice Tulane, Texas Aggies-L. S. u,
Georgia Tech-Auburn, Tennessee
Florida, Virginia North Carolina
Preflight and Wake Forest-V. M. I.
clashes have attracted the most at
tention.
Mighty Randolph Field, whose
fame continues to spread, meets
Southern Methodist In the South
west at San Francisco while Texas
and Oklahoma tangle at Dallas and
Tulsa plays host to Texas Tech.
On the Pacific Coast California
which missed by a bare inch in up
setting Southern California last
week, plays College of the Pacific:
U. S. C. tangles with st. Marys
Prefiight and Washington meets
Whitman,
Evening star., 1944-10-14

Touchdown Henry. Safety Hazel
dsskled s;,het III, in end end zone,
teau. Brown, Smith. Ackermsn, DoGerts
Rohr, Lake, Banning. Feldman, Milkon. !
Roosevelt-Stroble, Abelman.
Western, s; Anacostia, 6.
The Red Raiders. listed on the
form sheet as weak team, put on a.
great show in Western Stadium in
scoring a touchdown in the final
minute of play to mark up the first
tie in the interhigh series. 1t was
one Of those great moments Of
schoclboy football that made shiy-
ering, soaked crowd forget the rain.
The Indians. with 6-to-0 lead and
the end of the game expected mo-
mentarily, unleashed an off-tackle.
play on their own 20, with Peanut
Randell carrying the ball. In the
smashup on the line the pigskin,
slipped from Randell's grasp, and
Western End Ray Leech scooped 1t
up and scooted for a touchdown,
Don Purdy, the speedy halfback,
who has made Anacostia the threat
1t Is this season, rating as one Of
the top ball-handlers on the loop.
injured his -collarbone and was
taken to a hospital. Coach Kermit.
Stuart will learn this week end
whether the injury Is serious enough
to keep his star back out of the re-
naming action of the year.