davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-10
PARENTS INVITED
TO VISIT SCHOOLS

American Education Week
49, N close, New Hanover
,,n+v teachers have renewed
. ...;+ation to parents of school
,,:ldren to visit at least one school
' 40 county today. The general
$3.50 for the week, which began
lnen meow and ends tomorrow, is
ss pHr for New Tasks and
~ rh0, nrrnose is to enlighten the
the 1's,; p'l concerning education.
pu George D. stoddard. commits
~. oer If education New York
e sl4's't Education department,
Nl .War has brought home to us
= . T crucial part played by educa-
sor in modern life. To be un-
.o ". illiterate. or unframed.
a n IN fail during the crisis. For
4.rately, much has been done on
'0i ;,tensive basis to achieve ply
~ i.o1 and mental fitness. The rec
M. W. II the times will show amaz-
u accomplishments in the dis
IL. a5,orr and utilization of human
''1 %ss educators We have been
.,.. ~ IA relate our work 10 the
wv .;onaI welfare. Teachers have
.sanlored low standards in sala-
re,. facilities, and community
.vnpc+ations. They have long
t now that jim and Mary would
h be vocationally and socially de-
n ~ if the schools were poor.
Now some millions of boys and
a .irIs for whom school was
shor+ and dreary experience, en-
s,scize the direct relation between
ttn5ividual and national need.
&c the best of scholastic and
social opportunity too good for
nv children. Are health, learning,
e5aracter and stability essential
cnlv in war?
Every child is link in a COM
n1ev network Of social solidarity
At fine same time, he is a per-
.oraItv. Our task is to make a
vast structure right in its effect
mon the growth and happiness
nj tbe Individual child.
81 believe that. as never be-
toro the American people will
invest in the programs of peace.
O,r children growing into men
ard women are the new hope Of
great country. AS we teach
and guide them, they will under
stand the principles for which
thousands Of their fathers and
brothers died. They will carry
m
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-10
BRONCHIAL
COUGHS!

or Bronchial Irritations Due to
Colds Buckley's Famous CANA
dol" Mixture Acts Like Flash
Spend a few cents today at any
good drug store TO ra bottle OF
BuckIey's C A N AID O L Mixture
triple acting). Take couple OF
sips at bedtime. Feel it's instant
powerful effective action spread,
thru throat head and bronchla'
tubes. 1t starts at once to loosen
up thick, choking phlegm, soothe
raw membranes and make breath
ing easier.
Sufferers from those persistent
nasty irritating coughs or prom,
chial irritations due to colds llno
Buckley's brings quick and effec'
tive relief. Don't wait-get BUCK
lev's Canadiol today. You get re-
lief instantly.
Futreue's Pharmacy
Brooklyn Pharmacy
II. Silver Drug Dept.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-10

Trees are held sacred by many
primitive peoples of the earth, who
believe mankind originated from
trees.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-10

3iTTlNc beneath her service flag
with five stars is Mrs. Alben Borg
strom, Tremonton, Utah. Four of
the five stars on the flag are gold
ones. She had just received word
that her fourth son, Pfc. Rulon
Borgstrom, had been killed in &C
ton. On the death of her third boy,
the Marine Corps gave an honor
able discharge to Boyd, her young
est son. (InternationaD
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-10

S martly streamlined
wagon, handsomely finish
ed in natural wood with
bright fashy red wheels.
Overall length, Al inches.
Durably built to stand
hard service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31

TWISTED RUINS often litter The roads after
Iow-flyine Allied aircraft attack German col
umns. This particular group Of enemy vehicles
was once many miles long before hard-hittine
Allied airmen entered the struoale to stem
the sudden onrush OF crack Nazi forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31

FURIOUS ACTION is now
taking place as courageous
Yanks bitterly oppose the
German eountersttaek. In
this fight German tanks and
Allied aircraft slueeed II out
over contested areas.
-Dra.Diags BY Roland Davis, LONdes
Sphere, Copyright. Ie<<, King Fes-
tsrss Syndiesfs. fae.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-23
Joyous Christmas Was Frowned on
 By Early Seiillelrs

The joy and singing now asso- ciated with Christmas was once for bidden by ultra -pious churchmen of Puritan England. Their disciples iwho founded New England carried the same repressions for many gen. erations.
 In the Middle Ages Christmas be- came the greatest of festivals, cele- brated with fetes, Nativity plays and general jollity. Many of our rollicking carols date to this gay period of yule rejoicing.
 Such pomp ana ruerr:ment mark ed the Christmas of Shakespeare s England. when a 12 = day festive period was observed. Work was abandoned and young and old gave themselves over to merrymaking.
 The Puritans ffowned upon the pleasures of the season, however so in 1644 Parliament prohibited festivals and ordered the day kept as a fast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-23

the Wise Men in adoration, of the Holy Child. but rather, authorized the slaughter of the innocents in an attempt to destroy Him.
 But:
 There were shepherds watching over their flocks some two or three miles from the Stable of Bethle- hem: the Angel of the Lord appear ed unto them; Vii = -en having seen His Star in the kast, hastened to bring symbolic gifts of gold, frank incense, and myrrh.
 On this Christmas day, we re- member the children in His Name flor theirs is the Peace of tomor- row-and, hearing the carols of good will above the present turmoil, we are the shepherds of Bethlehem.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-23
Holiday Greetings
 A from K# 'S eysgaseegssss ensgsg Sl,eDa'' THE CAPITOL. CAFE AND
 COCKTAIL EAR"

We want to thank you for your patronage in the past and wish 10 assure you thai we will do our best in serving you in the future so that you will always make the "CAPIT0L" " inc place to meet your friends, 10 dine, dance and have fun
 s S#7-Hs # ss 4z t t#z F 4 s#7 s# ReEaae aEsess. make iG a Habit ..
 ssMeet nse at fke CapitoI''
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-23

like to see on their Christmas cards. Then for the extra special people like Mummie and Dad, and her brother in the Army, and her sister and the nice pastor of her church, she under lines their names a couple of times which means that they get Christ mas cards that say right Jn them Merry Christmas to Mother and Dad" Hi Sis, It's Christmas" or "Christmas Greetings to My.Pastor." /"
 Then she looks for cards that will express her own personality, just as if she had written the verses read
 ing through the cards, then sudden ly coming on one that's IF For example, she said that no matter how darling a card she saw with kittens. she wouldn't send it to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-23
RED AND GREEN DECORATIONS

The use of green at Christmas time is understandable when it is recalled that the idea of decking churches, houses. shops, etc, cen ters around the use of evergreen. This custom antedates the Christian era and apparently is survival of the Roman Saturnalia when inllabi- tants of Rome ornamented their temples and dwellings with green boughs.
 Red, which is regarded as the most cheerful of all colors, is said to react most quickly on the optic nerve. Decorations available at the winter solstice include holly, the berries of which are red.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-23
POINSETTA LACKS
 YULETIDE TRADITION

The poinsettia has no Christmas tradition. Possessing beautiful red and green leaves (the flowers them selves being the small yellow cen. ters) and being available at this season, the brilliance and color of this plant add much to Christmas decorations. The plant is native to Central America and Mexico and was adapted some years ago to cul- tivation by Dr. Poinett of Charles ton, s. c. It is distinctly modern and American.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-23
"S(IENTIFI(" BASIS
 USED WHEN YOU ARE
 CKO0SIN6 YULE CARD!

A bright high school girl has worked cut a scheme for choosing Christmas cards that really seem to fit the recipient. First she figures cut the pet likes and hobbies of the people on her list, and puts them down opposite their names n this way
 Auatie Acatna---- --iaeeils.
 Johnng-ice skating.
 This sort Of give her an idea of what kind cf pictorial matter they'd
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-23
SEVERAL SANTAS

There are several Santas, includ- ing Kris Kringle and St. Nick oi Nicholas. The original St. Nick was a bishop who is said to have lived to take part in the historic Council of Nice This is disputed by histor- ians, but he certainly lived prior to the reign of Justinian, in whose time several churches in Constantinople were dedicated to St. Nicholas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-23
Twenty Centuries

The birth of the Saviour did not, then and there, establish peace on earth and good will among men.
 Caesar did not topple from his pinnacle at the precise moment: people continued to grumble against his decrees and wonder what new law would oppress them next Herod. king of Judea, did not join
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-23
CHRISTMAS CANDLES

Christmas tree candles date back to the very earliest times in the Christian era. The Yule candle, of goodly size, lighted early Nativity scenes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-23

Auntie Agatha unless the verse sounded as if she herself had writ ten it
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
Detroit Teams
Miss Money

CHICAGO, Jan. Detroit
teams are out of the money today
in Ray Schalk's annual sweep
stakes that finished yesterday at
Evergreen Towers on Chicago
south SIde--
Stroh was disappointment
with a four game total of 1868.
t.ppings Of Louisville, Ky, took
the ST 90G for first prize on 1915.
The total for distribution was
$1,000 OF which The Motor City
teams had none.
De Luxe-D had 1857, Place
Brothers 1892, Bergers 34S0,
PepSi-COla $685., Palm Beach 3464,
with Ekhardt-Becker high on
1858.
Sam Richardson Of Pepsi-Cola
had the best Detroit individual
total of S13 followed by Therman
Gibson of Ekhardt-Becker, 807,
and Joe Norris, Stroh, S02.
Not only was Stroh a disap-
pointment but so was Chene-
Trombly first place holder in The
Detroit Times Classic and A con-
tender in the Greater Detroit
League. Joe Poulus' people had
.273S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
Torger Toxic
Loses Ski Meet

BEAR MOUNTAIN, y. Y. Jan.
no luP) Merrill CMezziel Bar
Der. member of the American
Olympic ski team in 1910 and
holder of the national all around
little in 1912, won the invitational
Bear Mountain ski meet yester-
day
Barber. Of BrattIcboro. VI,
edged out favored sgt. Torger
Toxic by l9 points
Toxic, competing i'm his first
jumping event since April, 1912,
practically matched BARRIERS dis
lance but lack of practice told IN
The NorSeman'S form and graded
his jumps down
Hans Strand, former national
champion of Bear Mountain. won
the veterans class over Kyrre
.s.d
now a chief petty officer IN the
navy
Kari Boiler. 17-year-old Nor
way s. G.. competitor, won the
ELass NJ mnnL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
Saginaw
Skaters
Upset

Saginaw skaters competed in
three of the classes in the Metro
politan events at Belle Isle Sun
day and failed to win a champion
ship.
The out-state skaters always
have made a good showing in
every division for the last seven
years and have particularly domi-
mated the girls events.
Dorothy KoiniS, state girls
champion in the senior class from
..Sagiaaur--AArGApe ta7te.-.+ic@+rr -tt----s-rry
with Mary Locke Of Windsor yes
terday Mary. in the best condi-
ton Of her 10-year skating life,
lost only the 220 and went on "a
win the 440. $50 and mile events
with a show of what one needs
TO win races.
Lorraine Sable gave a conVinc-
ing performance in winning the
intermediate girls title by taking
three out of four events from
Florence Wrona. Saginaw girl
who had her own way in this
class all last season Each race
was close with Miss Sable max
ing her best show in the $50 by
beating Florence in great
Strach drive.
Bob Snyder beat his old rival
Jimmy Kolnis Of Saginaw. in the
intermediate boys group, lie
to so.
Sundays races were skated on
the 10-lap course which didn I
help the Saginaw skaters who
have been using a 6-lap oval The
slap track will be used in the
next three meets here which will
be held near the Belle Isle Ca
SinO
Vince Bozich continued his IN
beaten way in the senior mems
class but Russell Hunt after win
ming 80 straight races i'm the
junior class finally blew one by
getting himself disqualified for
foulng in the 22O. race that
went 10 Dick Lappella. Hunt
however. won high point honOrS
y
Senior Men class A Vince RDzich 12O
DouE Johnston So Jim Thompson 20. Ger
AID French 20 Roy Helm'nsh 10.
Senior Men Class - waite omelenchul
40. leo Wo'kowiak 40. Bruce Wilson
80 Forrest Erwin %
senior Girls Mary Locke 100 Doroth,
Kouis 10 Agnes Wr1na 40. Helen Wrons
30.
intermediate Boys Bobby SNYDER 100
Jim Kolnis so. Don Lapena 20, James Bar
ron 30 John paNrV 10
intermediate Girls Lorraine sable 10
Florence Wrona Co. MARY place 40
Junior Boys Russell Hunt SO Georg,
De sthepper co. Mario Trsdel 30. Dicf
LareNa 80
Junior Girls shirley Givene so BETTY
Johnson so. Dolores Nicholson 80. Lot'
NoshcrE in
Juvenile B0ys . Dick Klein 60 Jacl
Result fO. Dick C'auseu ~ Bob Taska'
~, Jack pa1azoNa no.
Juvenile Girls Joyce W1rpell %. Doris
prQste 90 loan sherry go
Midget R0ys BIN murphy SO Don Hal
20 Bob Johnson 2OM Bob Young l0. Dicl
Roberts 10
Midget Girls Joyce rapeUs $50 Pa
Huscma1 &C., Joan Nottingham 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
Miller Gets 10 Points.
but ~. Theresa Wins

St Marps- efo Redfard- can count
on big Bob Miller 10 do yeoman
work on the basketball court Just
as he did on the gridiron, but the
efforts of the All-Catholic end
failed TO prevent a Rustic defeat
at the hands Of St Theresa yes
terday.
Miller rolled UP l9 points. but
ST. Theresa opened lis campaign
in the first division OF The Catho-
lie League with a 46-43 victory.
jim Hayes led the Pirates with IA
points.
In another first division contest
St Cecetia, holding ST Leo 10
two points in the first half
whipped the Lions, 3t-it, Paul
Turgeo scoring Is points.
In the second division. 81
Charles took the lead in the sec
ond half and remained in front 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
bob Miller Takes
TIVE EceipOal Series
BY GEORGE f. VAN

TccboatcrS are having a dream
season m then sport Even Joe
Snay, who helped build Lake ST.
CLAIR, can't remember a better
year
The iee has been A sheen for a
month. And the suow-aud- nigh
winds or no breeze at all of other
seasons has been missing
Two SERIES of three races each
were Fun of Sunday by the De
troit Ice Yachting Association IN
Hank Whites Bayview Yacht
Club regatta and Bob Miller with
his blue Thunderbird. Won both
series 10 take home the Charles
w. Beck and Stuart Rackham
cups There was light wind Of
SIX TO eight miles
Miller GOT third and two
hrstS 10 beat Norm SarnS with
a third and two seconds for the
Beck award and had two firStS
and a second winning the Rack
ham mug
Here are the summaries
norman Safns 2s6 Joe scherm1ok. 2et,
Howard H-st-n 2s+-Ai- f"~hei7n. 2se
Frc1 FDrd 2s4. Maurice Robinson, 2se
-ff4r-s-KVtt+V- IT, 'iur~tfrc -BeHHett ar15
Rackham trophy Miller. 2ss Boston,
POS. sghermeck 2sJ ssfg D., 2y y r,y, .s
verse 2ss. Robinson ESQ stan NtI"l'h'
ZT7 Jimmy Watt. ga.
BilgcwaSh:
Herb Mcndelson ~ Notre
10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
Times Photo

-eAeA-ottt SSi--f}oSt-.- 81 A-,tee
Palazzola'S T. markers topped the
winners, while jim RemSki scored
nine for St Rose
Joe Higgins 10 points paced St
Ambrose 10 a 27-l4 triumph over
st Martin. and ST Rita found ST
Mary Of Mt Clemens easy 49,
ST. Florian Of Hamtramck, max
inc -dehlIt-ln -the- Catholic
League. beat Sweetest Heart of
Mary. 31-20. in the third division
after leading all the way Phil
" ty-Sr1t-tt1 & TfT1T points tTTtUr7i.
ST. JoScphat Sw mped 81
Agnes 42-lO. holding the latter
10 one basket IN the second half
Ralph JablOnSki and Ernie Ma
ciajo set the pace with - and ~
points. respectively
Two third division contests are
scheduled tonight All Saints at
Xavier and 81 'FheHas St
Agnes an McNIchael School
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
Never a Bad Fight

II you rated this fourth meeting
on the showing Of the two men IN
recent Detroit bouts. LaMotta
would enter The ring a o 10 !
favorite
LaMotta never has fought a
bad fight in Detroit He almost
knocked out jose BaSora IN the
first round here, The same Basora
won every round except one from
Civic az Olympia not too long ago.
The veteran Fritzie looked very
much like a washed up fighter
that night He admitted m the
dressing room after the BaSora
affair that he had made a very
poor showing
Then somebody mentioned La
Motta. Fritzie smiled through
disappointment.
"Say, I'll never retire as long
as ! can get opponents like La
Motta, He's got style j like
Zivic then got up and explained
what he meant lie pointed out
that LaMotta starts a blow con-
siderable distance back and ruShes
az YOU 10 throw H.
"You jab and step away" he
explained You can beat that
type Of fighter easily"
Well. il hasn't been easy for
Fritzie But you have only 10 talk
20 him FIVE minutes 10 be- con-
WINGED that he really thinks La
Motta is his special dish.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10

was cycling the iceboats ne
hasn't been out for years but
expects TO show up with Wormy
next Sunday There were
casualties Sunday -. Oil Ban
iSh and Loren BENNETT broke
booms racing and Jimmy Watt
lost his spar on Falcon e.. =.
Harry koehler of -LakeXiew
took care OF all ailments in the
best tradition of the DIYC &.
Chuck McGregOr bought one Of
the E-b0atS. the witch l from
Hank White, while his dad,
Harold McGregor, the boiler
man. got himself the Blue
Bomber from Al POchelon and
nearly ran the runners off =.
He's veteran iceboater on the
cruising side.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
You Play Zivic's Way

Since his defeat here by BaSora
Zivic surprised several times. in
Guiding a Knockout victory over
OSSie Bulldog Harris The best
LaMotta could do with Uarri,
was gain a close decision
Civic is his own manager and
makes his own rules Nobody car
change his plans
Matchmaker Nick LondcS tried
10 get Zivic 10 come into Detroit
last week 20 be here 10 be intro
duced from the ring last Fridal
-rI11Lrr1r'- Two UTOtT baCK.
II didn't call YOU on the
phone, because YOU always get
to hoIlering in my ear over
nothing, and IL ends UP with
both Of us getting mad.
"Now, Nick. here is the wav
things stand. I'm coming out 10
Detroit 20 give the fans the
kind ~ fight they deserve. But
you've got IN let me train my
way
I'm not boxing hut twice all
week. I've been doing plenty Of
road work. and I've been fight
ing often enough to keep myself
sharp. know myself better
than any one else 20 don't 20
TO yelling az me about boxing
lust for the sake 81 showing off
in the gymnasium for the
crowd. I'm going 10 box TWICE
and that's all
Botn fighters viii DO ~ NoNro'
A O. gymnasium today Eu
whether ~ nat INc Vu w1ri
IS known orI. 50 Nr INIr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10

Nncn f. caUr 'a p.30 C.lf-
6eg common sense r1 n IN
sports como, e'., % t-a h"na-
saw Nr.ra lam.
Trsre l.s' t... .r.'e- o.,
rowaff>. Ta
about 'te '-,t' ~ ~
major l.s. .-f. teams tram
in the ~o-..
Lands. cleared 'a sphere
with orc fl..a-r
II made up mv mind ~ 81"
said chat while there is 70 war
ON. We are nor going go he,c
pictures in oar paper, showing
baseball PLAYERS lH'HnC shHut
on The benches and uudfr the
palms
This covers garr. '." ir.
who can N-ag '.- .r r.
million ,-.r cent r.rtt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
Niqht Edition Code Key

The Detroit Times daily prints IN the
Night Edition only the name - a horse
which race experts feel is among the out
standing bets q ire day
Is. a. d lai4afi4As
Eight Star and Red Line Editions With a
number corresponding 10 each letter OF
the alphabet
The horses name appears ONLY IN
THE NIGHT EDITION AND IS PRINTED
IN CODE Tomorrow s code follows.
All R-l4 Gro D-g3 E-3g F-t G-lS
H-s5 I-99 J-s3 K-5s III M-t9 NIB
O-sI P-t5 "a R-l2 SIS T-A2 80
Clip this code Fev u viii enable YOU
70 remember me name of 'or10rrow code
horse appearing ONLY IN THE NIGHT
LnITInN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
Ted Reclaim S 675
Leads Scoring

Ted Reclaim, State Fair Of the
Central and Cell Pemberton,
Faigle Tool, Western division, are
the individual standoutS today in
the Travelling League Reclaim had
675 and PembertOn GA IN week
end matches.
Dorans of the Central went 20
third on the board on 3056 with
Denny Bedard Spiking $50 a 1885
opener went 10 second high single.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
Knox 10 WrestIe Flash

Buddy Knox. TenneeSsecan who
has been cutting rough caperS IN
the FairvicW Gardens Ring for the
past three months, has replaced
Flash ID Gordon as the opponent
for Wild Man Zim tomorrow
night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
HAWKS SHOW HUSTLE

The Hawks didn't care about
adding another defeat 10 the string
which has seen them 90 without
a victory here since March -,
1870. They put on so much hustle
II looked Ike they might be alba
TO settle for tie after Max Bent
ley whipped home two goals one
in the second period and the other
at the start Of the third, 20 draw
even a. D.
Detroit was dominating The
play, however and Jackson and
Howe whacked in their shots TO
break Detro,t's third period losing
habit and give the Hawks their
sixth straight defeat
indicating the Detroit edge.
Norme Smith made only Il SAVES
as against Is for E8rakaS who
was making his return 70 tho
Chicago nets after an absence Of
four seasons
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
PRAISED BY ADAMS

Armstrong produced the clubs
best center play OF the season.
according 10 Manager Jack Adams.
while that other newcomer, BIZ
Flash Hollett, reported from the
Boston tins tt1-ttrtffft-tt ,-ttt.-i.+t.-
Pat Eran trade and play sound
defensive game.
Detroit looked Like team that
might 20 20 second place before
tht-playoff>, especially if-Hchfaen
as deferscman Bin QuackenbuSh
maintain thct: present standard u
play.
Playing his second game after
release from the Canadian army.
Armstrong made the play for TIE
opening goal by Capt Mud Bruno
teau after six minutes 81 action.
Mud popped a l5-foot shot through
= 6-inch gap Then carly IN the
second period Arms trong laid
perfect goal-mouth pass for Cart
LISconbe 20 lIft into the net 10
give Detroit a 20 lead
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
BREVITIES:
Sammy Byrd Sd
.AsBuNa. DOdSOn
Tie for Lead

10 r...
-l------Ll,il .a .i.llt4 AiA .'.'-.-., --Li-
Tgrear' '1"'." h">5> CIIt No,
t .t. ''.| '"N f'.'- ''t'.H
L---------i-. -,------ l-r--l-, par IN
r. was sr.I ANYBODY, match
....,... .... r.r4 ,...,f,. .p.........j i,.-
l...4 ,.. .... II 49,. .i,.,. ,..,.a
.,..
..i l,....4 90 r......... ,t,.,,,
rI ........ 90 ........'.-,'
'....., .... H.. t,r
'hi ".'n -'-
t----r---- Il '--'-- 1---'rr
par "a T-i Tor second place
With Byron Nelson ono stroke be-
hra ihc tal"is.
4lct with Byrd Tor imrd were
ohm l'a'ra Hna Harold OJug ,
Ae>t-teten 'r'ih -i-
t------7 resume -rr1r tTrU-
point billiard match I'm Cmc8go
today Hoop. loads 900 90 312
following The fr-t eight blocks
ira Kansas Cify
\ team recruited from the
Detroit Lions and Los Angeles
HomhcrS. Pacific Coast pro foot
bali champions. i0-Il. Yesterday
in Phoenix. Ariz Ned Mathews
and Chuck Fcncnbock each
scored two touchdauns and Bill
Fisk and Kink Richard one
apiece.
The annual meeting OF OIL
GERS and directors OF the Amer-
can Bowling Congress Will be
-hetd-tn Gtt1rdE0.-aspr1tt fffi-ii57.