davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-13
ZAVZETI GOZD JE SLUZIL
NEMCEM KOT SKLADISCE

Zavzetje gozda Cerisy cd srani ameriskh Get pred
stavlja najglobokese prodrje zavezniskih sill notra
Most Normande, in postava nase sile neposredno bill
Zinc vaznega komunikacijskega centra St. Lo.
Nemc so zavzeti gozd rabbi kot najvech skla-
disc municije in OLA zapadni Francii Bill e ponovno
tarca napadov cd sran brtske in ameriske se
Angliji.
Glavni stan poroca da je bill manjsi napredek ma
pravljen udi vzhodno cd Caena britsko kanadskem
sektorju XII nahaja levem kriu Amerikancev in
porocilo dostava da amerske cete napredovae udi
" seven in zapadni smer prizadevanju da zapecatio
800 kvadratnih mill obsegajoco ozemlje Nornandje,
vkljucivsi Cherbourg.
Evening star., 1944-01-02

first danger signal. They must be free of re-
strictions usually imposed at international
borders, 80 they can dive into any epidemic
area and quench the fire before it spreads.
Malaria represents more subtle threat.
Since the disease may persist for years,
carrier cannot be quarantined. Thanks to
quinine, and hundred patented fever"
medicines, the disease doesn't take large
toll of life here. But it bulks large in economic
Importance. Malaria makes people into shiv-
ering wrecks, unable to perform good days
work Estimates indicate it reduces our cotton
Evening star., 1944-01-02

counted for at least two casualties for every
one credited to Jap bullets. In the last tragic
days of Bataan 80 per cent of our troops had
the disease.
The best way to fight malaria is to fight
mosquitoes This was strikingly demonstrated
in Brazil several years ago. plane from
Africa brought along terrible visitor - the
Anophelks gambia mosquito, spreader of
virulent form of malaria. For the first time
in history, a government undertook the
staggering job of completely extermi-
mating a mosquito. But Brazil did the
Job, and gambia-spread malaria dis
appeared.
To fight malaria in the postwar period it
may be necessary for us to undertake similar
measures Planes can dust poison on swamps;
mosquito larvae eat the poison and die. Oil
or kerosene sprayed on stagnant water does
a similarly effective job. And good screening
keeps the insects out of homes. We may have
to organize a nationwide anti-mosquito
crusade.
There are other health threats facing us in
the postwar years. But these are the three
great ones: the spotted death, the yellow
death, the quaking misery of malaria.
How are adequate measures to be assumed?
It seems likely that the United Nations Re
lief and Rehabilitation Administration will
have to take the responsibility. 1t has plans for
director of health with international author
ity; as well as for regional directors acquaint-
ed with local problems. It will see that ade-
quate supplies of drugs and vaccines are avail
able where needed, and will select shock
troops for disease control. 1t is also planning
to set up commissions to work with specific
disease problems.
In the past we have done such public
health work largely on a charitable basis
Now we must do it for self-preservation The
job is staggering. But it must be undertaken.
The End
Evening star., 1944-01-02

are good. But will we have facilities to make
tens of millions of doses and will there be
enough physicians to administer them?
There are vaccines, too, for yellow fever,
which is spread by the ASdes oegybti mosquito,
which made Cuba and the Canal Zone pest
holes before Walter Reeds heroic work
Ylying Hypeassmics
j HEsE winged hypodermic syringes draw
infection from one man, inject it into the
blood of another Their permanent home is
south of the frost line. But they can travel
Evening star., 1944-01-02
~
DxEAdS vs.. HAcrs

ou'vE heard about xor,,
tours by airplane, At c,c,.--
SION rates. after the w.r
about closer union of .,,
nations and peoples.
Ian such things han,.,
II far lands are d;se...
ridden! If planes and no..
sensers alike are carrier. ~
prague and pestilence?
The war for health NINA,
DC won before these dream.
can come true. This imno--
'ant article tells wh., ~.
can do about it.
The Editors
Evening star., 1944-01-02

symptoms appear, he may be in Omaha.
Elaborate precautions guard against such
a thing happening today - particularly in
India. Planes flying the Africa-lndia route
are sprayed before leaving, en- route, and on
arrival Any unvaccinated passengers are
ouarantined for a week. Still, the great
danger remains.
We take similar precautions in this coun-
try with planes arriving from the tropics.
Nevertheless, live mosquitoes do get in. A
check of planes at Miami not long ago showed
that quite few survived the sprays that were
supposed to destroy. So better methods of
insect destruction may have to be devised.
Passengers from Venezuela, Brazil, Africa
and other fever areas are kept under strict
surveillance for nine days following the last
possible date of exposure. kilograms go to
health officers in their home towns to keep
a watchful eye and to be on the alert
The Army, aware of the danger of bringing
yellow fever to the United States, vaccinates
all personnel. So it isn't likely that soldier
will bring this disease home with him. The
risk lies with the civilians who will begin rid
ING planes at the wars end. There is also the
omnipresent risk of an infected mosquito
slipping by all barriers.
Sheck Troops Of Health
i HE United States Public Health Service
has well-laid plans to combat any outbreak.
It maintains huge stock of vaccine which
could throw protective screen around the
affected area. 1t has trucks, equipped with
pressure sprayers and manned by men
trained to destroy mosquitoes.
In the postwar years we will need similar
disease control organizations spotted over
the earth.
These shock troops of Public Health must
be armed with sufficient supplies OF vaccine
and stationed at strategic spots around the
world, ready to 60 into instant acton at the
Evening star., 1944-01-02

crop Oy a Wuu,
does total damage
of half a billion
dollars a year.
N Returns
THE postwar dam
ger lies in the fact
that malaria may
return to states
t h at h ave en- t
known the disease
Tor generations.
Malaria has strick-
en- thousands of our
troops and they
can bring the para
sites home in their
blood. Mosquitoes
are waiting to pass
it along to other
people.
Military author
tiles are VIGOROUSLY
reluctant to discuss
malaria, but a few
facts have emerged.
In the Southwest
Pacific it has ac-
Evening star., 1944-01-02

north IN summer.
New York, Boston,
Philadelphia have
suffered epidemics.
With better
knowledge about
control measures,
there is little danger
today of ships trans
porting the disease
from yellow fever's
stamping grounds:
the South Amer1-
can jungle, the
West African fever
ports. BY the time
a ship moves from
observation-disclosures
free ports any cases
aboard flare up.
The victims are all
quarantined in we'll
screened hospitals.
The plane has
changed this. A
man can contract
the disease in
Africa. Six days
later, by the time
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-27

CLERK for order dsss typins pbons
and detail vors. ts-hour. So Day
week: interesting ana psrusrsnf 20
sition pleasant suEroun1irgs; nsfs
downtown. ockford Printing c.. CA
.lSlS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-27
Death Antiffs

HOGAN 20. William T.: bus.
hand Of Winifrsd. service at VIM.
sullivan A soas Funeral Home, 7Oo
W. First street. Royal Oak. Thurs
day az 10 D m. lnisrment at Mt,
Morris Cemetery. $40 Pm
NOTWITHSTANDING = Faith. age SO.
June % is4t. suddenly. Beloved wife
Of Edward ~ d~sf mother of Mrs
Minnie MaeCulioch. Christian H.,
Rowland l. pafona. Elliot J.. ala
ter Of Johsn W buckwahsr % Port
age, Pa grandchildren. 2 great
grdndchildren. Al her ressdepcs- t1lf
Springie ave. Time % funeral later.
ShARISkN June 81. Peter. a isiss
FenelOa. husband OF the late kAth-
crime. dear father of Mrs.. Carolins
Devylitls, Nicholas, Frank and Jo-
sepn grsndiathsr OF Betty and keo-
AID. Al A h. Peters Funeral Home.
day. M state at the ssthssda Tsber-
uAcle. Nevada and Van Dyke. from
nom untii time OF service 2 .. m.
Thursday
sIRITCH : June 20 Coda Lila !.
Nifw OF EiNood mother Of harguer-
Ne and sally Ann. service al the
l. v Barker Funeral Home, i1foe
Hamilton avenue. Thursday, Z .. m.
Chcsaning and Lansing pspsrs please
copy
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Fred G.. Marshall Sons, Inc.
HOME FOR FUNERALS
3fS2 Y. JEFFERSON III 1lr1-Te
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-27
Expert Service Directory
and Buyers CHide
ADVERTISING DISPLAY

cARLsoN STUDIOS - Advertising
displays. posters. 1909 Brush 1T.
Telephone RIA siit.
APPLIANCE SERVICE
CLEANERS rebuilt. guaranteed ".
Renew Sweeper, sosi Grand River.
PHOSOtsRAPns, Radios repaired
and serviced Cali AR o&t0 or AR
1T10. io71l Whittier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-27

TUBE bending nrtur. makers. good
opportunity, STEADY work; sonns sr-
Per required. ioo% ear work. Bundy
Tubing Co. 1885 2 a-Nils hd..
bet. Hoover and h-eT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-27

DRIVERS Tor linen route; easy Job
5-cay week must be steady. Michi-
gan Towel supply. 300 Humboldt
rMr1 OYMENr and personal pork
with established national corporation
Postwar future assured 20 competent
person Telephone TO 1880, Nr.
Gray. for appointment
ENGINEER. mechanicsl. Industrial
ola go mfg postwar future must
be capable and experienced IN manu-
featuring Ror B-2sos Detroit
Times, 81,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-27
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Fred G.. Marshall Sons, Inc.
HOME FOR FUNERALS
3fs1 Y. JEFFERSON VI 1lre-1e
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-03-09

Inez May, Wednesday evening. Fol-
lowing the business and social meet
ing the hostess served lunch. Other
members present were: Miss Cadda
Rumbaugh, Mrs. Blanche Helser,
Mrs. Hilda Badertcser, Mrs. Pauline
Shrider, Mrs. Raychel Rex, Mrs.
lvaleen Urieh, Mrs. Bessie Slane,
Mrs. Frede Arthur, Mrs. Bess Braek-
ney, Mrs. Mildred Carey. Mrs. Eunice
Werner, Mrs. Ruth Sumney, Mrs.
Edith Downing and Mrs. Catherine
Schumacher.
Pfc. Leslie Alderman of Alexand-
ria, Louisiana, and Mrs. Leslie Acker-
man are spending a furlough with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Hazel Guthrie of Detroit,
Michigan, is spending several days
at the home of Mrs. Jennie Eversole
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-03-09
Lafayette

Mrs. Louise Cloore and Mrs. War
rem Knoble were Monday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bullock of Findlay.
Mr.. u. C. Thompson spent several
days at the home of his son, Mr..
and Mrs. Dorance Thompson.
Mrs. Bess Kenyon of Lima was a
Wednesday dinner guest of Mrs.
Louise Cloore.
Mr.. Burdette Hall spent several
days at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. D. Hall of Huntington, Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard r. Brack-
ney of Piqua were week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Brackney.
The Keystone and Sempre Fidelis
Classes met at the home of Mrs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-03-09

and WILDER Hesser of Ada; Mr.. and
Mrs. Coy Binkley and Clate Scoles.
Mrs. Joy Huber called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Nile Murray and family Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Hauenstein spent
Friday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dennis Brauen and family.
Cleo Zimmerman spent Monday
evening with JoAnn Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Blosser are the
parents of baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Jennings and
Rodney, Mr.. and Mrs. Winston Jen-
nings and Larry were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Fleming of La
fayette.
Mrs. Cora Huber, Mrs. Bessie Hef-
ner and Miss Opal Yoakam returned
Sunday from Philadelphia where they
attended the funeral of Mrs. Jesse
Losinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winston Jennings and
son spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Watt and family of
Lima.
Ross Anspach called at the Arthur
Phillips home, Monday afternoon.
Colleen Cummins spent Monday
night with Sondra Sue Huber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Younkman and
sons, Mrs. Francis Younkman called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Younkman.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-03-09
Pleasant Hill

Miss Claribel Owens and Mrs. Saraf
Oates will be the hostesses for an all
day meeting of the w. S. C. S. Of
Pleasant Hill, Thursday, March 9th
. A covered dish dinner at noon.
Mrs. Norval Scoles is a patient a
the Bluffton hospital.
Miss Elsie Chamberlain was Wed
nesday evening dinner guest of Son
dra Sue Huber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orton Stratton wert
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Stratton and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Bracy and fam
lily were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Dennis Brauen and family.
Last week callers at the Norval
Scoles home were Mrs. Ruby Wir
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-03-09

s inches. Merlin Mumma and Gerald
Clever snagged Is of these fine eat
ing pan fish during the afternoons
fishing. Another fisherman fishing
near the pump hole in the Buckeye
had five strikes on minnows, but was
unable to land any of the fish. Three
bass were brought to the surface and
appeared to be of good size. Last
fall 200 legal size bass and nearly
1000 six to inch blue gills were
placed in the Buckeye by the club.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Klingler
Mrs. Sarah Oats, and Miss Clara
bel Owens were Lima callers. Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Hartman and
son called Sunday evening at the 0.
p. Hartman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. /. Moore called
at the c. E. Klingler home, Wednes-
day evening.
w. S. C. S. of Pleasant Hill church
will hold an all day meeting Thurs
day with Miss Clarabel Owens and
Mrs. Sarah Oates.
Mrs. Mabel Hilty, Mrs. Mollie
Allerding of Ada, Miss Clarabel
Owens and Mrs. Sarah Oates spent
last Thursday in Kenton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-03-09
ArmOrSville

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moore and
family of Detroit spent the week
end at the w. l. Moore home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Guider and
daughter were Sunday dinner guests
of Miss Margaret Guider.
The l.. A. S. and w. M. S. of the
Liberty Chapel church meets this
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Eva
Moser.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. E. Coldiron of
Detroit spent Wednesday night with
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-03-09

and Mrs. Carrie Lentz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Sherritts
and grandson, David Sherritts Of
Lima were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Louise Cloore.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-03-09

Our Want-ads bring results.
Evening star., 1944-10-13

A luxuriously fragrant-rich. soft
ening cream-yet light in texture
Helps give q velvety appearance
to the skin.
Evening star., 1944-02-23
Hutson's Long Touchdown Run
Big Thrill to Record Setter

tossing a 38-yard touchdown pass
the only one he ever threw.
Hutson officially was credited to-
day with making IL touchdowns last
season, the same number as New
York's Bill Paschal, the ball-carry-
ing champion. But the Packer enc
won the scoring crown with a As
point margin over Paschal by vir-
tue of So successive conversions ano
three field goals. Harry Clark OF
the Chicago Bears was third ir
scoring with so points.
Bob Snyder of the Bears, Sic
Luckman's understudy, set a new
season record by kicking 80 extra
points, and game record by boot
ing eight against New York Novem-
Der IA.
Gets Four AH-Time Marks.
The league today certified foul
all-time records for Hutson-his 641
points in nine seasons, 80 touch.
downs by passing, a total of 81
touchdowns in all, and the feat o.
scoring one or more points through
IS consecutive games. No one il
League history has come within 81
touchdowns of matching his phe.
nomenal mark.
There was more scoring in thu
league as a whole last year thar
ever before, the Bears setting tht
pace for the third straight season
with an output of 303 points on 4:
|toughdowns, SO extra points and
field goals.
Evening star., 1944-02-23
Hunter, Fulton Latest
Dodds, HuIse Rivals
Ey the Associates Press.

Ey the Associates Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-Ensign o.
lie Hunter and John Fulton are the
newest recruits in the hunt for op-
position to Milers Gil Dodds and
Bill Hulse at the major indoor track
meets.
Hunter, former Notre Dame two
miller now at Columbia Midshipmen
School, will oppose the two stars in
a special mile at the IC-4A meet in
Madison Square Garden March 4.
Fulton, who carried the colors of
the San Francisco Olympic Club to
victory in the Millrose 600 and the
Boston 1000, gets his chance in the
Knights of Columbus meet in the
Garden March II. A prior promise
to visit his grandparents in Hills
boro, New Brunswick, Canada, keeps
Fulton on the March sidelines.
DOdds is unbeaten this winter and
last Saturday was clocked at 4:O8
while winning the Baxter Mile of
the New York A. G. Carnival. Hulse
twice has been second to Dodds but
did not run last Saturday because
of a strep throat.
Evening star., 1944-02-23
AIsob's HioIeoh Fate in Hands
Of Doctors Despite Okoy Test

to overhaul Whirlaway as the cham
pion money winner of the turf.
He's entered in the Widener and
I'm not withdrawing him." SABBATH
declared. "If he's scratched the
track officials will have to do it,"
The veterinarians, one represent
ing the Florida State Racing Com.
mission and two employed by, the
track, may stick to their guns and
declare Alsab is not fit to race.
Disagree as to Injury.
They reported to the stewards
yesterday, after the routine exam
ination that precedes every race
that a swelling On Alsab's leg was
a bowed place that had been filed
The horse was in no condition to
run, they declared.
SABBATH and Trainer August Swenke
asserted the swelling was a growth
left by an old infection and hao
nothing to do with the horses
fitness.
''The growth has been there since
the infection was cured, and alway.
will be-" SABBATH stated. "Alsab has
been training well and improving
every day Everybody knew about
the swelling but nothing was saie
until just before the race.
Il think the whole thing is highly
unusual"
Evening star., 1944-02-23
Virginia Tech Quint
Gets First Tourney
Chance Since '33
BY the Associated Press.


RALEIGH, N. c., Feb. 23.-Vir-
ginia Techs Gobblers will see their
first action in a Southern Confer
ence basket ball tournament since
1888 when they meet Davidson in
the opening game of the annual
classic here tomorrow at pm.
The Gobblers were eliminated in
the first round of the 1888 affair and
since that time have not been able
to rate bid to come back. David
son, defeated in the semifinals of
last years tourney by George Wash
ington, which went on to lick Duke
for the title, will bring a better
than average team. Generally the
gave is rated a tossup.
N. c. States Red Terriers meet
Maryland's Old Liners tomorrow
night at $50. Other first-rounc
games will be played Friday after
noon when the four Navy V-12-pow-
cred teams-North Carolina, Duke
South Carolina and Richmond u
swing into action.
Richmond's Spiders, who lost 6
late-season encounters to NORTH
Carolina, 49-45. meet the Tar Heel.
again in Fridays opener at 2 80 pm
South Carolina's Gamecocks ano
Duke complete the flrst-round pair
ings. meeting at pm. The Blue
Devils took South Carohnas meas
ure, 46-40, in regular season play.
Semifinal games will be played
Friday night and the championship
affair Saturday night at 8 o'clock
North Carolina and Duke have
been seeded first and second, respec.
lively, in the tournament. South
Carolina and Richmond, although
not seeded. generally rate in that
order in pretourney speculation.
The two top-seeded clubs have
won three tournament titles each
since the classic was started here
and if both should survive, the fina
game would be in the nature of s
rubber match. In all, the Tai
Heels have copped seven conferenc,
championships since the loop wa.
reorganized in 1922.
Evening star., 1944-02-23
|GreenbeIt 10 Battle
Fairfax for Girls
Basket Crown

Greenbelt High School, which has
zoomed into sports prominence in
nearby Maryland in recent years,
will be represented in The Evening
Stars metropolitan basket ball
championship tournament for the
first time when its girls team faces
Fairfax lassies on Saturday night at
Tech gym in a game that will decide
the girls title.
Their game will be played at 7:30
as preliminary to the boys final.
Greenbelt won its spot in the tour
ney final by nosing out Bethesda
Chevy Chase, 1928, yesterday at
Greenbelt, while Fairfax, which has
been represented twice before in the
girls section, was downing Washing
ington-Lee High, 1915, at Fairfax.
Greenbelt has played a heavier
schedule than any other girls teams
around Washington, yesterdays VIC
tory being its 18th in Is starts. The
lead changed hands several times in
yesterdays game against Bethesda,
with the II points scored by Green
belts Ora Donohue the deciding
factor.
Evening star., 1944-02-23
airfax 10 Entertain
'Mdssanutfen Boxers

Fairfax High Schools boxing team
will meet Massanutten Military
Academy mittmen tomorrow night
at the Fairfax school gym, starting
at o'clock.
Massanutten topped the Rebels by
a Ga score earlier this season at
woodstock, with two of the matches
lost by Fairfax then, due to its
inability to meet weight require
ments. The team since has been
enlarged to take care of that phase.
What looms as the feature is the
match between George Lunsden of
Fairfax and Cadet Pete Godoy.
Lunsden won by a TKO in their
previous meeting after Godoy put
up real scrap.
Other promising matches are
(Fairfax boxer named frst): One
hundred ten pounds, Gilbert Shaw
against Les Maxwell; lis, Gerry Will
son against Bob Decurtis; 127, Fred
Jennell against Fred Broyles; 1876
Henry Powell against Dick Bruce
and heavyweight, Wallace Coving.
ton against Nick Cotugno.
Evening star., 1944-02-23
Five-FouI Rule Liked
BY Illinois Schools
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-The five
foul rule, which has been used as
an experiment in Illinois high
school basket ball games this sea-
son, has been favorably received,
Albert Willis, executive secretary of
the Illinois High School Association,
says.
There are some officials, how
ever, who feel the new rule has not
contributed anything to the game"
Willis added, land that it has made
it little rougher. But an over
whelming majority of coaches and
officials greatly approve of it."
The rule will be in effect through
the district, regional, sectional and
State tournaments Willis then will
poll officials and coaches for a def
mite reaction.
The game today is so fast that
some fouls are unavoidable" Willis
said. "A number of good, steady
players were fouling out The new
flve-foul rule was adopted to act as
a balance to Offset the increased
tempo of the game"
Evening star., 1944-02-23
CoIverIey of R. |. S., Discharged
by Army, Now Court Sensation
By the Associated Press.


ORONO, Me. Feb. 23.-W armed to
take it easy last July when the Army
Air Corps discharged him because of
heart murmur, Ernie Calverley of
Pawtucket, r. l., member of the
colorful Rhode Island State basket
ball team, today held new national
major league basket ball scoring
record with a total of 518 points in
19 games.
To date the 4-F Calverley has
averaged 27.26 points in all of his l9
games and has one more to go
against the University of Connecti-
cut on March 4. George Senesky
who played with st. Joseph of Phil
adelphia, set up the big school rec
ord of SIS points last year.
He's Best Despite Handicaps.
Although standing only $40 ano
considered very thin for an out
standing courtster, Calverley has
managed to function as the most
valuable performer on his team anc
the most accurate shooter from the
floor.
AS several of his opponents have
agreed, "Calverley does not look
strong enough even to walk acros;
the court. and when he attempts it
mo insurance company would con-
slider him anything but a walking
corpse"
Last night here Calverley tossed
in total of As points against the
University of Maine forces, includ-
ing q in the first half. During that
time Maine managed to have pos
session of the ball only total oi
two minutes. That gives the Paw
tucket sharpshooter a national in
tercollegiate record as his forces
romped to a 1857 win over the
Maine quintet. He still, however
has one more game to go.