davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-04

4 nekako kar ne gresta skupaj,
fpa &c jih tako slime.
Mas narod Sc bori "a svojo
bodoenost. In ia mora biti jas
ma, doloeena in trdna. Ne gre
Sc sahno "a to, da zdruzimo vse
Slovence. To nj tako vazno, ka-
kor je vazna oblika drzave,. v
kateri bodo zdruzeni. Nj res, da
nam je vsejedno, kako bo ali,
da prezremo to vprasanje S fra
20: maj ga narod sam odloci. Mi
smo tudi del tistega naroda in
nam ne more in ne SINE biti vse-
! jedno, kako DO bodocnostjo
nasega naroda.
&c mi ne vemo, "a kaj Sc bo-
ri mas narod tam, potem je od-
vec vsaka organizacija. Ali maj
z ramami migamo, &c mas kdo
vprasa, "a kaj Sc bori mas ma
rod in kaj so njegovi cilji?
In craven vsega tega nam
res nj treba igrati vlogo tepca.
Skupine v start domovini 50
vendar jasno in izrazito pove-
dale, "a kaj Sc bore in kaj je
njihov program. Mi ga moramo
vzeti ma znanje in delati prema
temu, to Sc pravi: tako, kakor
je kdo prepriean.
Predno komu pomagas, mo-
ras vendar odgovoriti ma vpra-
SAME: koga podpiram in zakaj
In v enem stavku imas yes pro-
gram.
S tenn pa zadevas hote ali ne
hote ma tisto, cesar Sc nekaterj
ogibajo. To je politicni pro-
gram. Tega ne dolocamo mi,
kar ga je re davno odlocil ma
rod domovini. In ker ga je cd.
locil, cato je boj med mimi.
Kaj je torej nasa glavna po
moe "a narod start domovini ?
Da podpiramo tisti program, IT,
ste ideje, XII sc nam zde najbolj
Sc "a vse. Ma eni strani je Tito
s svojo organizacijo in progra'
nom, ma drugi Mihajlovie S kra
| ljevo vlado. Nikdo ne more bit
"a oba, dokler je pri zdravi pa,
meti. Kaj bobo zdaj poceli mi v
Ameriki? Kaj je mas namen
Ali zrtvovati vse samo "a to
! da Sc ohrani nekaka 'sloga med
nami? Kaksna sloga, kje nam
pomaga in koristi? Ali je sloga
sama sploh kak program, ide-
ia?
Pc mojem prepricanju nj vec,
le fraze ma svetu, kakor je slo-
ga. Vpijejo najvec tisti, XII ne
vedo, kaj so ali XII skrivajo ne
kaj pred jasnipi soncnimi Ear
XII. JAZZ nisem Sc nikdar in nj
kjer videl ali cutil sloge v ma
cavi, ker je v resnici nj. Cello
1sak clovek Ease je v vecnem
ooju z drugimi in S sabo.
+ Sploh pa mora imeti sloga en-
1amen. Cenu sloga med nami
| Da Sc pomaga nasemu narodu
v start domovini. Kateremu ma
"odu, oziroma kateri skupini
Da imamo zopet ena in tista
vprasanja. Ne mores Sc jih og-
liti ce jih naenes spredaj, v
sredi ali zadaj.
Tisti, XII stojimo "a Titom in
| ljegovimi nacrti, ne moreno in
lie smemo 6 drugace,, kakor ma
orej. In. tisti, XII stole "a Mihaj-
lovicem in njegovimi skupina-
mi v nasi start domovini, tudi
ne kazejo, da bodo premenili
svoje stalisee. Ne kaze drugega,
kakor da drzimo vsak svoje. Ko-
nee konca bo tax, da DO eden
1magal, drugi padel. Tako je bi-
10 cd vselej ma svetu.
JAZZ sem od nekdaj zastopal v
zivljenju stalisee, XII Sc mi je
zdelo edino pametno in resnic-
no. Vsak narod ina svoje sku-
pine, XII Sc vec ali mani locija
med sabo. In cd vselej sem bill
va to, da resuje vsaka skupina
Ease vsako vprasanje. Imamo
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-02
New Guinea GI's Observe
ID Anniversary With Dinner

SOMEWHERE IN NEW GUI-
NEA, Sept. 2. - (ANP) - (De-
layed) A second anniversary,
marking completion of two years
of arduous work at a New Guinea
base, was celebrated recently by
the 611th Port company of the
394th Port battalion Transporta-
tion corps, US. army, with a din
ner at the famous Red Cross Pa
puan club.
Twenty-four months to the day
these men had loaded ships carry
ing bombs and supplies to the for
ward areas of the New Guinea
battle front, with such efficiency
that they earned the commendation
not only of the war department but
from the shippers Of the ships as
well.
Their dinner party was the first
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-02

in series of Monday night "spe-
cials" inaugurated by the Papuan
clubs director, Mrs. Grace Outlaw,
of Chicago and New York. Mrs.
Outlaw has announced that each
Monday night the club will be re-
served for a particular unit of
Negro troops stationed in the area.
The Red Cross will help them plan
their entertainment, furnish the
food and trimmings.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-02
SERVICES HELD
FOR VETERAN

Funeral services were held this
morning at 10 am. for Willie Gar
men, 81, 1877 Hawthorne street.
Burial was in the Soldiers Home
cemetery. A veteran of the World
War l, he was employed at Frigid-
aire division of General Motors.
Surviving him are his widow,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-02

Mrs. Anne Mae Carmen; two
brothers, Jesse of Danville, Illi-
nois, and Robert of Chicago; and
two sisters, Mrs. Fannie Lee Baw-
son of Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Lucy
Mae Mason of Atlanta, Georgia.
Jones Brothers funeral home was in
charge Of the arrangements.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-02
CLASSIFIED ADS
RELIABLE young girl as house
keeper. Good home and board.
Reasonable salary. Call Miss Over
by. HE 2172.
SO BOYS WANTED

Boys over 16 years of age to
work in Bowling Alley. 81 to $40
per day. $50 to 500 bonus at end
of season. Ask for w. M. Ray at
McCook Bowling Alleys, or c.. w.
Evans at Daily Bulletin office. This
work will be at McCook Bowling
Alleys. Will arrange hours to suit
7oarself. A grand opportunity for
he right person.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-02
DIVORCE COURT

Gennie M. Walton, sos West
Fifth street, VS.. James Walton,
Mansfield, Ohio.
Mary Helen Norvell, $50 West
Fifth street, VS.. Paul Norvell, same
address.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-19
Eisenberg; Duke Star
Suffers Broken Nose
AS Dukes Chances Are
Jeopardized, Cameron
Takes Offensive

DURHAM, Dec. 10. -(P)- AS
Coach Eddie Cameron shifted over
from defense to offense III pre-
pairing for the Sugar Bowl game
with Alabama on New Years day,
Husky Lloyd Eisenberg, stalwart
tackle, came up with a broken
nose that brought on more tackle
worries for the Duke football
coach.
Eisenberg, who started several
games when Frank Irwin was out
of the lineup with injuries, suffer
ed the injury in Saturdays scrim-
mage, but it was not pronounced
broken until yesterday. He didn't
take part in tocay's rough work.
Gene Wilhoite reserve tackle,
sustained a broken ankle in last
week. heavy drills and will be lost
for the New Years day classic.
Coach Cameron, after spending
most of last week on mapping
and devising defense against
Alabama plays, switched over to
offense today and sought to inn
prove the teams timing and pre-
cision on running plays.
Sectional ds.lls in which the
backs, ends and inemen separat-
ed for individual work launched
the workout. The squad worked
with the tackle dummy before the
varsity took The ball and ran it
against the White defense. Special
attention was placed on the open
ing holes in the White line for the
varsity backs tc romp.
A star of 4le workout was Tom
Boyette. one-armed guard from
Winston-Salern. who was shining
light in the defense thrown up
by the whites.
Cliff Lewis, substitute tailback
is taking light work due to body
bruise suffered in Saturdays stiff
scrimmage which completed a
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-19
WILDCATS DEFEAT
CARDINALS, sob

Winning their second straight vic
tory this season, the New Hanover
High school basketballers took to
the hardwood last night in non
conference tilt to wallop the visit
ing Jacksonville Cardinals, 50-13.
Bill Mason, Wildcat center, was
last nights high scorer, racking
up u points, with Bob Fennel, Cat
guard. trailing in second place with
total aggregation of 10 points.
Leading the scorers for the visit
ing birds was koonce, center. who
displayed a total of four.
The locals took an early lead,
and walked away from the Jack
sonville team With a haf-time score
of 21-4
The Cards never once threatened
the Cats, and Wilmington had
scored IS points before the visitors
made their first basket,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-19
COWBOY MENTOR
STEERS ACCIES
Bv DON LOOPER

SALTWATER, Okla, Dec. 18.-
P)-When Coacn Jim Lookabaugh
herds his klahoma Aggies into the
Cotton Bowl agains. Texas Chris
tan on New Years day, he'll prob
ably be as Wide-eyed as the green
est 17-year-old on his all-civilian
squad.
For the lean cowboy mentor
finds himself IN the football big
time in his sixth year of collegiate
coaching. A native Oklahoman, he
came to A. ana M from high
school tn oring Job and has steered
the Aggies from the bottom of a
gridiron depression to a bowl bid
first in the schools history.
The 42-year. old Lookabaugh,
ranked fourth for the annual coach
of the year award, launched the
1914 campaign with crippled half
back and a prayer. Bob Fenimore,
Just made all-America back. had
shown flashes of brilliance as a
freshman the year before but a
leg injury made his value uncer-
tain.
\ it'll only seven 1ettermen-siX
of them veterans of his 1943 fresh
man varsity''-Lookabaugh open
ed schedule studded with such
imposing names as Tulsa, Texas,
Oklahoma and Arkansas.
With the 'tat Lookabaugh fash
toned an amazing combination OF
17-year-olds, IFS and service dis
charges that rambled through the
season all victorious in collegiate
competition, losing only to the
powerful Norman, Okla, Navy
boomers.
Operating chiefly off a single
wingback formation. the Cowboys
developed a wide open offensive
game with which they GU scored
opponents they couldn't stop.
Blessed with Incompatible speed
in the backfield, they got their
touchdowns spec acularly on pass
es and long runs
Lookabaugh builds teams on the
principle that getting an education
is more important than playing
football He VIII have none of this
scholastic coddling of athletes to
keep them eligible for football AS
result the coaching staff car
concentrate on teaching football
rather than keeping the team scho'
lasticaly eligible.
Lookabaugh graduate OF A
and M, has done all his coaching
in the Sooner state. He lettered II
three sports at Watonga, Okla.
high school and at A. and M. where
he graduated in 1925.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-19
National Grid League
Irons Out Some Kinks
University OF Mexico
To Play In Sun Bowl

Ell PAsO, Tex. Dec. Is. -P)-
The University of Mexico has
agreed to meet Southwestern uni
versity of Georgetown. Tex, in the
New Years Day Sun Bowl game
here and the signing of contract
for the tilt was scheduled today
in Mexico City.
Fernando Castenada and Cristo-
bal Garcilizo, of neighboring Juar-
ez. Mex, informed DR.. R. B. Ho-
man. chairman of the Sun Bowl
selection committee, that the Mexl-
can school officials have agreed
to the game.
Castenada was in Mexico City
today with the Sun Bowl contract.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-19
TEN CREMLINS HIT
|ALL-STAR CRIDIR0N

CHARLOTTE, Dec. 18.-(P)-Ten
members of the Third Air Force
Gremlin football team will play
in all-star pos. season games, the
public relations office announced
today.
The Blue and Gray game in
Montgomery. Ala, Dec. 30 will
get nine, while 1t. Bob Kennedy,
Washington State fullback, will
play for the west in the East-West
game at San Francisco Jan. l.
The Gray, r the southern team,
will have Charley Trippi, allan
erican, service team back for 1914,
who played at Georgia; End Ted
Cook of Alabama; Guard Earl
Brown and Center Art Brandau OF
Tennessee.
The Blues Will have tackle Frank
Lopp of Wisconsin; End Jack Kel-
leher of Columbia, Back Ernie
Bonelli of Pitt Guard Tony Ros-
SELF of Youngstown, and Guard
Nick Rods of New Hampshire.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-19
CAROLINA NAVY
LICKS AIRMEN

CHAPEL HILL. Dec. 10. -[P-
w. D. Meador's 10 points led the
way as the u. S. Navy Preflight
CloudbuSters defeated Laurlnburg-
Maxton Air Base 81 to 80 here to-
night.
The winners moved into a % to
IL lead with five minutes remain
ing in the first half with Meador
and Bob Mehl doing most of the
damage. To Start the second, the
visitors came within six points of
tying the score, mostly on points
scored by Benjamin and Sterling
former Duke ace
Meador, Neil and Otto Graham
led the scoring for the Cloudbus-
'ers. Mehl collected IA points and
Graham ID. Benjamin, with IL
points, paced tile losers, Sterling
had IL.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-19
REVIVAL RUM0RED
OF U. S. TOURNEY
Champion Craig Wood Says
Revival Now Would
Be Mockery
BY RUSS NEWLAND

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 18.-tR
The golfing grapevine carries
rumors the U. S. Golf Association
may revive the national open
championship in lost has been
war casualty since Pearl Har'
Dor.
Professionals plying their trade
in the current winter tour, now on
the west coast, have heard the
report the U. S. G.. A. executive
committee will discuss revival Of
the country's No. tournament at
the meeting in New York. next
Jan. 13.
While he has no official voice in
the matter, defending champion
Craig Wood of Mamaroneck, N. Y,
is opposed to reviving the U. S.
open event during war time. Wood
won the open crown at Fort Worth,
Tex, in 194l, the last time the
event was held.
Wood explained:
Il think the U. S. open should
remain suspended until the war is
over. The many good players now
in the armed forces should have
an equal chance at the champion
ship. 1t would be unfair to revive
the tournament when only those
not in service, plus handful in
uniform who might be available
could compete.
THE U. S. open is the creates
tournament in the world, open tt
all who can qualify for it by theil
skill. To try to revive it now woulc
be making mockery of it. Look
at the marvellous golfers who
would be denied a chance to play
for the title, such as Vic GhezZi
with the Army somewhere in Eur
ope, and Marvin Bud" Ward, ma
tional amateur champion who i!
a captain in the Air Corps, nov
in the Philippines.
ED Oliver, one of our fines
players, is in the Army and it is
doubtful he would be available
Willie Turnesa, the fine little anna.
teur, is in uniform. So are Lawson
Little, Johnny Goodman, Ben Hog
an and Dutch Harrison. Does
anybody think the war could wait
while these men took time to get
into golfing trim for the national
open?
'The fact I am fortunate enough
to be the duration champion has
not the slightest influence in my
opposition to war time revival Of
the tournament. l would feel the
same if anybody else, in or Out
of the service, held the title. The
U. S. open is different than all
other championships in this coun
try because it is open to all. Let S
wait until all the boys are back
before we revive it."
Other first flight golfers in the
armed forces, all contenders fol
the national open, are Paul Run
yam, Jimmy D m It, Horton
Smith, Lloyd Mangrum, Chicl
Harbert, Jimmy Thomson; former
amateur champion Dick Chapman
and ex-national public links win
ner, Frank Strafaci.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-19
Brooklyn, Pittsburgh And
Cards To Match For
First Draft

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 -(R- The
National Football League at its
post-playoff meeting today ironed
out a few kinks in it's system of
drafting" college players and set
the stage for its annual meeting
in Chicago, Jan. 10.
The principal action was chang
ing the system of awarding extra
draft choices to the low ranking
clubs. Hereafter, only the clubs
which fail to win four games in a
season will participate in the sec
ond and fourth-round drawings. I'M
de- the old system the low five
clubs in the standing had these
choices.
The league also decided that first
choice in the draft this winter will
be decided by tossing a coin by
Brooklyn, Pittsburgh and the Chi
cago Cardinals. Pittsgurgh Car
dinals combined was automatically
dissolved at the end of the season
with each club retaining it's full
draft rights. Similarly, Detroit,
Washington and the Chicago Bears,
which finished on even terms, will
flip for sixth choice.
Bert Bell of the Pittsburgh Steel
ers announced his club had signed
Bill Dudley to a Contract calling
for Dudley's exclusive services as
football player after termination
Of his military service. Dudley
played one year with Pittsburgh in
1912 before entering the Army Air
Force.
President Elmer Layden said
there had been no discussion OF
proposed rival leagues othern than
general talk about improving the
National League, (which would
meet real or fancied threats" The
recent major league baseball &C.
ton in closing ball parks to foot
ball until the end of the baseball
season was not brought up since
Layden said it was "just a formal
declaration of what had been an
info-ml policy"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-19
Crimson Tide Holds
Light Grid Session

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Dec. 16.-
PA wet field and chilling winds
held Alabama's Crimson Tide to
light practice today as the team
continued its efforts to get in tip
top shape for the Sugar Bowl game
with Duke.
Coach Frank Thomas omitted
scheduled rough work and ran his
gridders through session ctnfin-
ed largely to practice in passing,
rurhing and blocking.
The Tide mentor said today that
Dec. 27 has been set definitely as
the date on which the squad will
leave for Baton Rouge, where it
will drill the remainder of that
week for the New Years day
clash in New Orleans
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-19
LADY WRESTLERS
TO APPEAR HERE

q For the first time in several
,ponrhs, lady wrestlers will fea-
tire the weekly graphing show
IN the holiday presentation by
Promoter Bert Causey in the
ITALIAN hall arena Friday night.
The feminine grapplers will be
Nan Stewart from Memphis, Tenn,
wno for the past several months
has been formidable contender
for the crown now held by Mil
dred Burke of Dallas, Texas.
Opposed to Stewart will be Mae
Young. from Sand Springs, Ala,
who has been bowling them over
On the southern circuit. Mae dis
putes both the Burke and Stewart
" ans to the championship.
/ Since Tag Team matches have
I'll the vogue for the past three
Ks, Promoter Causey has again
t 2hed Johnny Long and Jack
Brien againA Jack De Vault
and Johnny Tuxer.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-19
Morris Field Cancels
Game With Blue Devils

DURHAM Dec. 18.-R- Duke
University athletic authorities an
nounced tonight that the game with
Morris Field. Charlotte, schedul-
ed for Wednesday night, had been
cancelled at the request of Nor
ris Field officials. Instead, the
Blue Devil basketballers will play
the Laurinburs -Maxton Army Ar
Base quint at 8 o'clock here
Duke gym Wednesday night. The
game will be free to the general
public
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-19
SWIMMING CHAMP
HAS Il RECORDS
Queen OF Girl Swimmers
Reigns With Golfer
Byron Nelson
BY HAROLD CLAAssEN

NE Ws LINN, IeC. lo.-lH)- Anu
Curtis, satuesque San Francisco
miss who holds a national swim
record for each of her 10 years,
was named the woman athlete of
the year today by the country S
sports editors who were polled by
the Associated Press.
The coast mermaid showed the
same speed in the vote getting that
she displayed N the national out
door championships when she an
nexed all four free-style titles, the
third time The trick ever has been
done.
At the recent national A. A. U.
convention, Miss Curtis sought APP
prevail for U. S. swim records.
Twelve were recognized, the ex-
naming six being rejected because
they already had been superseded
by Miss Curtis herself
Seventy-one editors participated
in the poll with the coast beauty
listed first IN 81 George Zaha-
rias, nee Mildred tBabe) Didrik-
son, was second in the tabulation
because of her golf exploits with
IL first place selections and 80
points, compared to the 105 tallies
for the winner.
The queen of the girl swimmers
hus reigns beside Byron Nelson,
Toledo, Ohio Golfer, whom the
voters previously had elected the
male athlete Of the year.
Nelson, winner Of approximately
$45, 1000 in war bonds during the
year, averaged fraction less than
70 for 70 rounds of big-time tour
ney golf in 1914.
Mrs. Zaharias, this years rum
nerup, was the winner of the top
honor in 1882 after annexing the
hurdle and javelin titles in the
Olympic games for the United
States. =
Pauline Beiz, who won the ma
tional tennis championship for the
bird straight year, was third in
the poll and was followed by a
trio of golfers-Dorothy German,
Patty Berg and Betty Hicks.
Miss Berg was the 1943 queen
and Miss Hicks wore the crown in
1871.
Todays honor climaxes a two
year campaign by Miss Curtis in
which she mas won eight national
titles, set 10 U. S. records and
surpassed the world records for
both the 800 meter and $50 yard
sWims.
She has rejected various movie
offers in hopes of carrying the
colors of the Crystal Plunge Swim
Club at San Francisco into Olym-
pic competi ion.
Three points are awarded for
each first place vote, two for sec
ond and one fer third. The table
lists the outstanding women ath-
letes of 1914, with the sports in
which they competed: First place
votes in parenthesis)
Points
Ann Curtiss, swimming cd - 105
Mildred Didrikson Zaharias,
golf Q2) ~
Pauline BetZ, tennis QO 49, 81
Dorothy German, golf co 800 20
Patty Berg, golf CD ---------- 10
Betty Hicks. golf (4) -------- IA
Also runs: Stella Walsh ID 3,
Brenda Helser CD 5, Esther Will
liams Cd 5, Mary Agnes Wall %
8, Ann Ross a. 3, Nancy Merki Cd
l3. Pat Sinclair Cd 8, Jean Cline
% 8, Sally Sessions 2, Dorothy
May Bundy 2, Betty Jamison 2,
Lorraine Fischer 2, Connie Wis
niewski 2. Nina Van Camp q Geor-
gia fainter 2, Hope Seignious l,
Louise Brough l, Jane billiard l.
Irene Richards !, Gretchen Mer-
rill l.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-19
Basketball Group Giuen
$4,000 To Study Sport

NEW YORK, Dec. 10. Up -
Two checks to.alling $1,000 were
given to the National Association
of Basketball Coaches today tc
help finance that groups study and
development of the sport
One check was donated by the
Metropolitan intercollegiate Bas.
ketball Committee, sponsor of the
annual invitational meet at Madi
son Square Garden. The other was
from Ned Irish, acting presiden'
of the garden
There are three main classes OF
cheese: hard, soft and processed.
week of work OF defensive meas
ures for the Alabama game.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-19

MIAMI. Fla. Dec. 10. - N9 -
K. c. Gerard Of Durham, a gradll-
ate of the University of Illinois,
will be referee for the Orange Bowl
football game New Years day be-
tween Georgia Tech and Tulsa.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-19
Ann Curtis Named Years Outstanding Woman Athlete
SPORTS TRAIL
BY WHITNEY MARTIN

NEW YORK, Dec l8-QP9-The highest scoring team
isn't meeting the best defensive team and the two Richest
scoring teams aren't meeting each other but on the Whole
the sponsors of the four major football games January
have done first-cass job of lining up attractions
The idea probably wasn't to book scoring ORGY or to
refabe force TO e. against an object in
and that would provide entertaining
Inn to watch fine defensive teams tugofWar in the
the teld and when two teams
rather nohotonous also. - ' ~
Had high scoring teams of the the Bowl
games been matched you would find Alabama with average
points for eight games meeting Tuas Golden Hurricane
which approximately 50 points for might
expect scoreot something IKE 72 sc meeting kind
Waned TO bulldog affair between
tennessee which has allowed
of only six points, against Alabama
aged slightly less han seven points
Naturally these figures have meaning double talk
when comparing the strength OF the Bowl rivals has
been different opposition and if they had the
es would mean little comparative being tricky
Gut for those who like to look the figures
conclusions, here they
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-19

Some old Photographic lenses
have slightly corroded surface
which gives them higher trans
mission of light than new ones of
| a similar type.