davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-04-10
Ct Bill Backed 1909 By Go
Senate Passed
II, Rankin Is
Sitting on II

CIO has swung its full weight behind the
ering out pay bill A letter from CLIO Pres.
Philip Murray to all Senators and Congress
men asks them to work and vote for both
measures.
Following Murray's letter, the "GI bill"
passed the Senate, and House action is ex-
pected soon-or rather was expected until
Rep. John E. Rankin, 3D., Miss stood up
In the House to oppose it
The CT bill provides for increased hospi-
tai facilities for demobilized service men
and women, guards against discharge be-
fore the veteran has had his compensation
put through all the various processes and
gives veterans organizations a place on
review boards.
FREE TUITION
In addition, it provides free tuition and
allowances at accredited schools for one
year. plus a maximum of three years for
qualified veterans. 1t grants loans up to
$1UuV Ior puylhS noHneS' idfIilS anu ousi-
nesses. It puts employment under the U. S.
Employment Service and Veterans Service
Board. In case veteran is unemployed, he
gets eight weeks compensation for each
month of service, up to a maximum of So
weeks.
The mustering-out bill provides So a day
ray for home service, 81 for foreign serv-
Ice, plus $500 IL wounded. Minimum pay
ment is $780, maximum $500 for home
service and $500 for foreign service, TO
be paid in non-negotiable, interest bear
Ing bonds.
The opposition of Rankin is based on his
objection to the 50 weeks unemployment
pay, which he thinks might encourage un-
employment"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Big 3 Agree Only on Destruction

T7fif6if Soviet Russa bcou
IN fun accord destructonthc destruction Of Ger
many and Italy They agreement the opposite pole
and methods political economic and
social. the reconstruction of Europe
Nor they in accord on -IApanism in Asa
To make The powerful attraction Of the Soviet Russian
N stronger -Ae xiktty and quick
- apabhy Of Communist Soviet policy and political strategy
Moscow the other day made change the tenes Of Russian
communism tho surface looks revolutionary.
effect the newly announced OF Communist doc
abandons class struggle international scale and
replaces Soviet Russian naonasm and the revival Of the
imperialistic ambitions OF the
Secondly the aeheistic goddess officially promulgated
IS 10 be replaced by The revival OF religion
Thirdly declared shat "the labor Of citizen OF
socais,c society quatavey uniform and openly admits
the principle pecewok and incentive payment accord
Ing skill capacity ndustriousnes the worker
THERE Il, HOWEVER No RENOU NCEMENT fsCOM-
MUNISM As EXPRESSED IN STATE CAPITALISM. THERE
l. No RESTORATION OF PRIVATE PROPERTY RIGHTS.
THE RUSSIAN STATE CONTINUES TO OWN ALL
INDUSTRIES ENTERPRISES. BANKS. RAILWAYS AND
OTHER TRANSPORTATION LINES AND EVERY SOURCE
OF EMPLOYMENT. THE PEOPLE ARE THE EMPLOYEES
OF THE RUSSIAN STATE.
THAT II THE NEW -RtSSIANISM VERSUS OUR
AMERICANISM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Detroit Marine
Cited Thy HdIsey


FIRST T. William King vas
presented viii letter Of com.
UCuiHr1nn- FOR hIHAEI1- aCInr
ON chotseel fstaud IN trr Solo.
mons hX Marine Ma Gen Keller
F. Hockey on MS recent return
70 Canp. pepGlcton Gal. il va.
disclosed Saturday hv MS parents
Nh and Mir Gycey king lo0'
CoNngion-
.Iast-ielirtnfeatHrHr ntiatldu Ma
&.sHed p> Adm Ha.>ct H-t wa
8TJft1 fJI
">kilIful and effective perfor-
nance Of duty in action against
the enemy willie serving with "A
marine parachute battalion on
oct 80. 1913 In n close com
bat SITUATION, Where ranges did
not exceed so yards, IT. Ming"
ihe citation read "bt his cN-
emplarN action led hl> platoon
under heavy fire in Ranking
maneu,cr which played an Inn
poriant role m the ultimate
success az the action
Whsle ou fliol-1 several
weeks ago IT. King addressed me
Econouc Club ~ Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16

While talk of the stuff Of Dhich dreams are
made, Stain deals in realistic probabilities
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Watch Russians,
Wiegand Warns
CONTINUED from Page Onel

While talk of the stuff of tUhich dreams
made, Stain deals in realistic prdcticaIities. =
- with which Stain the chess
I'D of Europe and Asia admirable from the Soviet
Russian angle II impressive 10 the foreign observer
Sovet-Russia took initiative the battlehelds from the
victorious Germans and held it. and she has taken the initiative
from America and Britain the domains of craftsmanship and
diplomacy and gives every that she intends TO keep it.
The masters OF Russian craftsmanship and diplomacy are
looking into the future and in Asia and digging
In 10 fort Rusa position at the peace table in way ha
assures to them the future they are planning.
They taking the fullest advantage OF the incompre-
hensbe spirit Washington and London 10 appease or
"pacae Of AngloAmercan principles
and peace aims.
II Of those extraordinary might say inexpicabe
things, proclaim that American institutions political
economic social the highest the most noble IN all the
world vet continuously support aims Of Communist
state capalsc Soviet. Russia its otalitarian system.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
You Can't Criticize Stain, Aides

being what is and having been betered by
the barbarsm savagey rhesnes and agones Of the most
supendous poignant tragedy Of mankind the group OF men
Stain-hs brain trust'-see Europe and Asia A.
THEY ARE and deal with them accordingly.
As have written in previous several months ago
outlined the of SeVeHssia 60 the mghtiest
power Europe and Asia Josef Stain and ms group nave
opportunities that o Russian had in 800 years,
No coldy objective reaiist criticize Stain and
his Communist- Quiet State capitoStc brain trust
dream OF Russian predoninance in Europe and Asia
and they take fullest advantage of the flood tide Of
fortune,
But what IL not understanding that there is not the
rmnes orceunes and determination behind Americans
and proclaimed principles Of liberty and sedetcrmna,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
here Can Be Only One Inference

So far public thorc is not one
instance "Americanism and Soviet Russiansm
into conflict on principles months Moscow
gave Washington
There were the unateraI Soviet Russian alliance with
the grab OF large Of Poland by Russia
the announced determination incorporate the three indie
pendent republics-IithHania IatNa Esthona-ino the
the rec0gntions of Charles DE Gaulle and
the King Emmanuel Marshal Badogio regimes
Hull inquiries had been sent "a Moscow
asking explanation Foreign Secretary
Anthony Eden a similar IN London.
NEITHER III IL. NOR MIR. EDEN HAVE MEN
TONED THE MATTER SINCE
There can be only O. differences
Moscow American gccr5aYY
state British foreign secretary with that
tho reply satisfactory and therefore WAS NOT MADE
PUBLIC
Secretary State Cordcl Huh in his broadcast last SUNDAY
possibility and deplorcd that con
fusion might Europe when the ends.
That there tOiH be confusion" chaos and
Uery likely anarchy is almost a certainty.
Indeed shall have be alert and guard that WE ARR
NOT MADE MORE LIKE THE EUROPEANS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
ALI MAY JON IN.

The bartender is fast afraid
that everybody in the place VIII
ioin tn. thereby converting tho Old
family oasis into q cabaret
That's the law. as defined Sat-
urday by Internal Revenue Collcc-
tor Giles Kavanagh.
The collector AZ tho time, was
studying n ncwSpapcr report that
the Michigan Democratic Commit
tee owed tho government $1,000
because somebody pat on MARBLE
al their Jackson Day banquet
II don't see where any federal
tax applies in that case because
il was a private affair !" ifata--
nagh said However
ENTER, MOBILE BAY
And that's where Mobile Bay
comes ln
And that's why fhcN have those
40 Singing signs hanging over
tho Jar Of picked knockWnrst
II you sing alone YOU merely
take tho traditional risk 81 may
Fefn, II one or two ioin with you
that may be al right TOO Bat L
every Body sings r becomes 2 com
mun'y afLA- and The cabaret tax
IS
Better stick 20 ,hc luke box.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Tax Doonns
Bar Harmony
When Several Sing
Cabaret levy Is On

Hereafter II YOU feel Like lead.
ing off with "On Mobile Bay
along about the tenth mug Of suds
don't blame your old pa the
bartender II he mcrcifully conkS
YOU cold with Tho nearest thing a.
hand
He has 20 do b 20 protect hm-
SELF against 80 per- cent cabaret
TAX.
And II doosr make any differ
cncc how lyrical your pipes may
no
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29

EVEN a small roast can be
- made to serve one or two
more people If stuffing or
dressing, a vegetable or
fruit garnish is cooked with
the meat. For the last half
hour of cooking, add canned
peach halves to the roast
ing veal or beef. Spoon
some Of the juices in the
pan over the fruit and let
IL brown and tenderiZe.
Serve with the meat.
Make patties~ of stuffing
and brown In the roasting
pan with lamb, beef or veal;
or roll a roast around stuff
ing Of crumbs, cornbread
or crackers and seasoning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
To BrQise Meat

PRAISfNG is simply method of browning meat quickly
adding very little water and cooking slowly in tightly
covered pan which keeps the moisture in.
l. Season meat with salt and pepper.
g. Dredge Tor sprinkle) with flour.
g. all sides in hot fat The fat be that
which mets out of the meat, may be added.
Add small amount of liquid; add more If II cooks away
quickly.
g. Cover tightly.
g. Cook smmering temperature on top OF the range
in a slow oven, until tender.
What Braise Beef pot roasts Swiss steak flank steak
pork shoulder steaks and chops; lamb shanls breast
and neck slices; veal shoulder steaks chops.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29

How 70 Roost Meat
I. Wipe meat with clean,
damp cloth. Do not
wash IL or allow 10 lie
in water.
2. Season meat with salt
and pepper.
3. Place roast fat.side up in
an open roasting pan.
Do not add water. 10
not cover. Do not haste.
4. Roast in a slow oven
300 Deg. For beef,
lamb, veal and smoked
pork; $50 Deg. +. or hot
oven for fresh pork.
Time Tcble
Beef, rare, 10 TO 20 minutes
per pound;
medium, % 10 Is minutes
per pound;
well-done, 81 TO 30 min
utes per pound.
Pork fresh, always we'll
done), 80 TO 80 minutes
per pound;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29

smoked, 25 to 80 minutes
per pound;
Lamb, 30 to 35 minutes per
pound;
Veal, 25 to 80 minutes per
pound.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-05-12
Galantnf kapitan.

Jista znama herecka v New
Yorku vypravela minuly tyden
tuto historku: Kracela jsem V
prave poleden pc AZ. ul., kdyz
jsem pojednou uc1tila, re mi ne
CO v mem spodnfm odevu pras-
klo. Byla to gumova tkanic-
ka, jez drzela mole kalhoty a
tyto zacaly padati Ike kolenGm
a jeste n1zeji. We velkem zde-
SEMI jsem Sc ohlfzela, jestli mne
nekdo pozoruje a vs1mla jsem
81 neznameho leteckeho kapita-
ma, jenz Sc ma mne dlval S u
smevem. PAX prikrocil az ma
okraj chodnfku a zvolal: "Po-
hledte, pohledte vzh6ru", a u
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-05-12
kratka pamef.

Klerk superiorn1ho soudu V
Yuma, Ariz., obdrzel pred KRAFT
KEN zadost O overeny opis po-
VIOLENT k snatku, ktere bylo Wy
dano roku 1889. Psal, re licen-
Sc byla tehdy vydana jemu a
zene, jej1z jmeno nemdze uda-
Ii, protoze je zapomnel. Klerk
mu to vyhledati jestli Sc
totiz onoho roku ozenil pouze
S jednou zenou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-05-12

kazoval k obloze. Cely zastup
lldl obratil sve zraky k obloze
a ia jsem zat1m utekla, aniz
bych mela pT1lezitost galantn1-
mu kapitanovi pod6kovati.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-13
Team Sets
Mark. 3H6E

a new season mark is on the
Michigan Major League board to-
day and the holder is Sackman.
occupant Of second place, seven
----.-L-- hack OF Leading Dc LuAc-D-
Sackman had 1851 in shutting out
-7----7- ---r --Stt t8Sr rTgt7r II
Crest Lanes
Sllknlan EamcS- wore lQl9-l0oZ-
Ue0. Stanley StanuhS extracted
Gil. Joe Ruppcl 63S Arthur
hnoch' b02 Tnernan Gibson $50
nod CN GoralclNk l93-276-226
695. Cba5iia Peters OF BoIe had
= l1-a.- =--1- 6e7-to beat out
Gor7-rlNk
fack DlGIovsnni continued his
brilliant work for Murdoch for a
600 after a Col the preceding
night ln the Times Classic
Bll Moriand Of Auto Club had
his jhId straight strike and spare
alternating zoo. which may be
some sort of record As expected
kr4ctkc WAS "a handful tor De
IuNp-p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-13
BY BOs MURPHY
SPORTS EDITOR

I'm patriotic. 'NH
- -l..a--
Tse. LsNofff V.r
Fuf.rr LN.C az Olympia
trN rCff
Ne>. I'm patriotic. hut I'm
not going 10 ~ still and watch
,omchnd, wave the stars snd
stripes and try and steal mN
fighters reputation right ont
fror' under me ...
Ne asked cap I5H. q" .N.
0.-.1
civic IL using an old gag
r. SAID He telling the world
he - going into hi> last iieht
gainsi LaNutta. Hc.s waving
me flag and >aNin~ he Will soon
he in the marines. His whole
point j, 10 influence the people
Who Judge the fght
FRANKLY. don't think The
marines viii take LNiC. Ray
Robinson did the same thing 9"
Jake In their second fight here
Robinson said II was his last
fight. But IL wasn't lie fought
several others.
why doesn't Civic just keep
quiet. when ne gets into thc
marines. that will be time
enough 10 inform the world Tie
l. making an obvious flag way
ing attempt.'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-13
Stronger Wings,
Irdte Cdnddiens
TdngIe Tonight
By LEWIS II. WALTER

There's no question that the
reinforcement the Red Wings
by Murray Armstrong Flash Hol-
lett and Kenny Kilrea has raised
Detroit s-hockcy strength to the
seasons peak But the DeiroIters
are running INTO a hornets nest
when they attempt 90 open a
comeback drive against the mad
dened Cauadiens at Montreal to-
night.
Miracles sometimes happen, but
the league leaders won be IN any
mood TO accept defeat al home to-
night after having a so shutout
showed down their threats by
the astonishing Maple Leafs
Tuesday
1t Was only the third defeat in
70 games Tor Goale BIZ Durham
Toe Blake. Murph Chamberlaiu
Phil Watson and thc hard-ndInl
crowd which is already It shoo-lt
Tor the National Hockey League
... b.. Er.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-13
HEAVY &kale41.A1n1EX

VT ~ = - -
skaters and fnc entry list may 20
above 700 In roNt SUNDAY LAW
Go lra festival ~ Belle Isle
according 10 Deno' skating
MASTER Benjamin DaEway RaI
daoe.
He has his reason.
There are moro people than
ever before skating We've had
good ice outdoors for nearly
two months and there's nothing
like skating To produce skaters"
be- says
AI,l Wo>' rccTe3toGal director
OF the UAW-CIo adding a
SgrVComcn rae, t0 Sunday s
program OF 81 event, which start
at 1 a M.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-13

G. sc Wit b.
finals June >
each school
Mlll play eight
league games
on Tues q a Us
2 n q Fridays
with two non
league contests
added Wln-
ners IN each Of
the four dIvl-
SionS VIII play
s g m i finals on
June Is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-13
Suffrin Beats Coaches

~ufrn caCcrS warmed UP Tor
their meeting with DOW Chemical
at Hejcomcr gym Monday night
hr trimming Yellow Coach Of Pom
uar au-Il last night AZ Barlum
JUNIOR High Ant LaPointcs is
point. uura hgh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-13

The Metropolitan League ath-
.e'c directors. in their first meet
m- oC 1914 arranged baseball and
football schedules for "A
baseball season viii open May .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-13
"B 9 ca use

with great tlnailty.
To the writer. u would seem
lust aS sensible 10 call all boy
dogs Boy and all boy horses
Boy but th, scribe didn't argue
the point You Juet don argue
with LnndnS.- III You can hclp L.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-13

left of special
tickets for the
fight between
Jake LaNlotta
and Fritzie
ZiVlc tomorrow
night.
lie (the can
ary) is called
Boy
Why boy the
W rite Won
dcTod
"H . e "A use
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-13
Spor
Londes Canary
Is in a Huff;
Cant See BOu+l
By LEO MACDONELL

NICK Lendcs, promoter Of box.
ing bouts AZ Olympia likes pets
and has another canary. rs
housed in a gllded cage atop the
big iron safe in LondeS private
office on the sixth floor Of the
Transportation Building. The safe
is used 10 house what Londes has
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-13
The Finest Host

VIZ trr-r n q T7-rr-ty inst r l---------
one of inc finest Wc ever had
been privileged 20 attend
II was rho III CLUB party
and Lou NaNon. than whom
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-13

Football schedule is virtually
same as 1913 Opening games.
a'l nonicague. Sept - and 80
fn4l, listed Nov II or l8 &c.. Cass
Tech and Miller again viii not
have grid teams Cooley. de
luudlnE champion has montague
T-TT T3Tc listed Sept % against
l. OF u High AT L. ID. Stadium.
ono hundred guests 10 attend
l. az H. High grid banquet $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-13
Angclo Rerleli In 80 York

- 7Cr7T7r r1t7F fffCTyrTd0- Trophy ~
the outstanding college football
pl4Aer- ef lq43 Saps he-w8nt~ 20
complete his football career AZ
Noue Dame after the war Then
he wants "a play pro football and
coach The quarterback who led
Nc're Dame 10 SIX Victories IN his
'arnrryI1trd Sr5N0p VAS given n
Through from the I = WWIDc
base m PARIS Island S c. 30
accept the trophy He Us gong
TO QuanucO soon for officer. 5
training.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-13

Harold CJuc) AIcSpadcn Of
Philadelphia. who won the Los
Angeles Open Monday : the fa-
Norltc as more than 100 of the
countryS GeSt golfers prepare 90
open the $4,000 San Francisco
War Bond Open tomorrow. He
~ IS in a tune-up yesterday
while Byron Nelson OF Toledo
ralrld LasLSalA- --l,4.e,4--.+.----.--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-13

Kenny kHroa. returned 20 ac-
ton with the Detroit Red Wings
after rs months in the Canadian
Army showed good form but
failed 10 score as Detroit defeated
the Kingston Army Fr0ntcnacs.
iftt-to ar Kingston Ont, IaSt
night Connie Dion, now Detroit
goalc also looked fair IN hS first
tryoui The Wings were playing
for the Hockey Hall of Fame
ttf'tf and Manager Jack Adams
also presented a heck 10
officials.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-13

POI ldIl post WIN marry Den
10. - EQLd ----------.----
John. Of course had 10 take
plenty of verbal sharp shooting,
but be did d Ike tho dcad-gane
guy he is And al the finish. his
follow from the FBl came N
and did q Sklt on the career of
Bgga> which was aN funny a,
anything Olsen and johnson
ever did
Bob Durham of The FBI was.
moro or less. master of CCrc-
MONIES He displayed voice
that had such alert talent
scouts as NaXon Jess tlcck and
others SrurryInE about tran'l,-
a.lN trying 10 sign him 10
contract 40 Kidding. 'nr Dun
ham gent really has I' on The
ball IT, would WOW any radio
audience
Beng one of those people who
likes to lead q sane and solemn
lIf, Wc want uo part OF The II
Club again that IS. We 90 not
want any more Of the club until
Lou NaNon agrees 20 loan them
--ka-l-ald- gpl44- ha--l- = y y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-13
BREVlTIES:
x-PhiIS' Owner
Has Idea for
I'd Pro League

T Cox f'c 6cwoun'od disc
.-.s---.ss hst u-la.nted fN-
49,. Dt..r... ,l,,-
'..L ..- .|-~ .Il '''- iio.'>,'''I'il
'..tu8.. World and h0 s ready 20
.. t.o National Professional
-....... D .s-,., around ,f.,, t-,as
.... -',,
t..- ci..rs~r inst by
..- ,,r,. 4s,t qs ,bc
..u tt...,,,.. s.rr.r 5.r5 ,be
-# s., ,t IN Nst,oraI L,,ot.
...-..s o,aet,rc a.. rIastcs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-13

Willie Hoppe, worlds three
cushion billiards champion holds
+ 5SN 10 a. iead over Challenger
WeiNcr Cochran az the end of the
c-hfh block of their nont'lc
cro,s-coWtN match. Cochran cut
Hoppe S lead two points by >cor-
ing 400 10 sos in the Chicago end
of the play They move 10 De-
troIt next week and VIII conclude
ihclr malch Nm Now York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-13
sIANnARn


Totals pt5 q9o oes To's o'p 'U.l 'Ho0
Grand total asst Grand total aiti
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-13

ing dCa. and Then ST OV and
chuckle as ne was butt Of many
of the Jokes.
IN a way. II was something
of a party for John BuRas, who
is departing the FBl for an inn
portant post with Harry Ben
nlLt II E0rd
Evening star., 1944-11-30
BY BEN McALWEE.

Tipping their season record game
by one pin with 729 and tallyine
1927 for their third straight 1906
set, the champion King Pins last
night at King Pin whitewasheo
Hyattsville to take over the run
nerup spot in the Mems District
League on total pins.
Frank Carter's 1922, FREQ
Murphy's 155-404 and Bob Mi
ciotto's 175-394 were best as the
King Primers chalked up their sixth
1900 set of the season. Harry Hill.
liard's 372 was high for the invad-
ing Marylanders, who lost the fna
two games by 10 and pin margins
Temple Beats Bethesda.
The pace-setting Northeast Tenn.
pie quint, with Francis Robertson {
1894 and Alfred Hayre's 1872 leading
the attack, won two games from
Bethesda Bowling Center, annexins
the first two tilts with GAL and ga
Jack Talbert's 389, capped with 149
put Bethesda across in the last.
Karl Gochenour had 164 and 45l
as Brookland Recreation swept Co
lonial Village with 656 and 1905
Charley Mehler's 157 was the decid-
ing wallop as f1fth-place Spillways
trimmed Lafayette in the odd game
Lucky Strike was a 2-1 winner
from Hi-Skor as Tony Santini anc
Bub Guethleg collaborated with re-
spective counts of 156-392 and ISL
389. Sam Simon, who started AZ
set with 166, got Hi-Skor OF on the
right foot.
AL Wright's IA and 4l4 were the
edge as Clarendon nfcked Greenway
Evening star., 1944-11-30
Backs From Dixie Banked on by Army, Navy
For Heavy Duty in Climoctic Engagement

Ark, and Bruce Smith OF Miami
Fla. jenkins, if he goes, won't hurt
the Southern cause a bit, for he's
from Talladega. Ala.
Army's top threats in the touch
down category include Felix Blanch.
ard of Bishopville, S. c.; Bobby
Dobbs of Frederick, Okla; Dale Hall
of Parsons, Kans.; Ed Kenna OF
Jackson, Miss; Capt. Tom Lom-
bardo of st. Louis, Mo; Johnny
Minor of Tahoka, Tex. and Arnold
Tucker of Miami, Fla.
A couple of Northerners and two
West Coasters somehow sneaked into
the point-counting corps, including
Army's Dean Sensanbaugher OF
Uhrichsville, Ohio; Dick Walter
house of Washtenaw. Mich; Johnny
Sauer of Dayton, Ohio, and Glenn
Davis Of Los Angeles; and Navy's
Dick Duden of Englewood, N. j.:
Jim Petit of Portland, Greg; Joe
Sullivan of Pittsburgh and AL Wal
ton of Pasadena, Calf.
Army's feet backs, on whom the
West Pointers are pinning their
hopes against Navy's stalwart line,
are expected to benefit little from
the new grass face placed on more
than half the stadium. Rains have
made an oily cushion under the new
Evening star., 1944-11-30
Army-Novy Tie in 1926 Ranks
With Greatest Grid Battles

the greatest grid games ever staged.
The touchdowns were scored by
six different players, Schuber, Cald-
we'll and Shapley for Navy, Wilson,
Harbold and eagle for Army. Ham,
ilton contributed all three Navy con-
versions, and Wilson did the same
for Army. Oddly enough, the great
Wilson and eagle went into the
game as substitutes. while Harbold
was a substitute tackle who picked
UP Navy tumble and ran for the
Army touchdown which tied it at
14-14.
Called Greatest Game.
Shapley, who scored the final
Navy touchdown, giving the Middies
an even break, also was a second
stringer, getting into the fray in
place of Schuber.
| To quote from one of the stories
written about the fray:
Thus ended the greatest football
game in history, the 29th meeting of
the Army and Navy. 1t was a game
showing the high lights of two pow
erful offenses.
I'm the gathering dusk the regi-
ment and the corps answered the
clarion, notes of assembly, formed
silently and marched away"