davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13
Track Bettor Dies
After Horse Wins

William Mckinley, 81, of 1850
Brush, dropped dead yesterday at
the Fair Grounds when the horse
he bet on came in first. He was
taken to Highland Park General
Hospital, where he was declared
dead.
Mckinley bet $40 on Restless in
the seventh race. The horse paid
$3.50 TO 81 and the better would
have collected S78-had he lived.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13

DAG LAKE LINES to Cleveland
every night at 11:30; to Buffalo
every evening at $50. CA $500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13
In the Times TO-DAY

FREE BOOK ON DEAFNESS
Government Discoveries. Write
ACQUISITION. 2404 Eaton Tower,
Detroit. ADV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13

DIR. =. C. TooLE, DENTIST, no
w. Lafayette at Mich, Opp. City
Hall. Hours: 90 Tel. CA 66a4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13

Only eight miles southwest q
Pont liable lies the communities
tons center of La Haye du Puts.
through which pass the singls-
track railway and west coast highs
way that comprise the Cherboura
garrison's last practical routes a
escape.
CLOSE ON ST. LO
Farther to the southeast, other
American forces pushed to within
less than six miles of the eleventh
century citadel of st. Lo, half way
across the Normandy peninsula
in developing drive to split the
peninsula in two and isolate Cher~
bourg.
CA British broadcast said an
American spearhead was en-
gagged east of st. Lo. presumably
in thanking move.)
British and Canadian tanks and
infantry also gained new ground
between st. 10 and the eastern
perimeter of the S0-mile-long Ale
lied beachhead beyond Caen, but
both Caen itself and Tilly-sur.
Seulles, IL miles to the west and
II miles east of st. Lo, remained
in German hands in fierce seesaw
fighting.
MAKE STEADY PROGRESS
Gen. Eisenhower's fifteenth COM
Misunderstanding the start q
the second week of the invasion
reported STEADY progress" in all
but the Tilly-sur-Seeulles sector.
Gorrell, a correspondent in Nor
mandy. disclosed that American
infantry had occupied MontebourR
on the main Cherbourg-Par
(NnnftnUn1 ~ Don. Ilx.Ak
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13
STORES REOPENED

Continued on Page Five)
Sec What YOU Made nj Air SHOW
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13

Continued on Page Ffve)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13
NU-ENAMEL PANTS Bedroom

furniture, average size room for
Sl.75. No brush marks.-Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13
MAKE STEADY PROGRESS

CONTINUED on Page Five)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13

Army Air show Il =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13

Amy Az SHOW h. Free--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13

Army Air show Is !
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13

The Army Needa MORE PII
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13

.The Army Needs MORE
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-09-08

Pursuant 70 the laws Of North Caro-
lima, vii. AT 1000 o'clock
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER i, 1854
at the Town Hall, al Columbia and
Rosemary Streets, in the Town Of
Chapel Hill, sci. q. public outcry, 70
the highest bidder, for cash, all the
Real Estate in Chapel Hill upon which
the taxes have not been paid A list
Of the persons from whom taxes are
due, with the amount due from each
person-to which there is to be ADDED
the cost Of advertising and accrued
penalty, as required by Section 1882.
Rewsa, ot 1905 and local Govt. act.
NOTICE N REGARD TO STREET
ASSESSMENT
Wher the annual installment and
interest Oh tn deferred balance are
not PAID when due, the entire assess
ment then becomes due.
T. E. HINSON,
Tax Collector.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-09-08
ToWn of Carrboro
Notice of Sale of Property for Taxes

Pursuant to the public laws Of North
{ Carolina, will on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1lth, 1914,
at the Town Hall door, in the Town
Of Carrboro, n C., at twelve O'clock
noon, sell at public auction, to the
highest bidder, for cash, the real prop
erty described below on which, 1913
taxes have not been paid The sale in
each case will be for the amount Of
the taxes shown in the statement, plus
a penalty Of 5M and an advertising and
selling cost Of 75c. This the 10th day
Of September, 1914.
W. +. WILLIAMS,
Tax Collector for the
Town Of Carrboro, N. C
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-09-08

Ellinger, c. A, Pendergraft land 1916
Harvard, Thos. R., Durham Road 58.88
Hunt, c. NJ, Durham Road 1871
Jones, Clarence (Sam Rogers 1876
Lloyd, L. D., Durham Road 1856
Lloyd S. E., Durham Road 5.07
Lloyd, Mrs. S. E., Durham Road 8O.78
Mcfarland, J. Sid, Durham Road 24.18
Mcfarland John F., Sparrow
Land An
Mcfarland, John v, Durham Road 3.35
McLennan, D. B., Durham Road 1885
Martindale, c. L., Durham Road 5O.96
n. c. Joint Stock Land Bank 6.82
Pendergraft, T. R., Durham Road 5.76
Poe, Lewis, Durham Road 80 ~" 7.22
Proctor, Lewis, Durham Road SIG
Ray, Oscar, Durham Road 21.89
Sparrow, Fred, Durham Road PATS
Sparrow, Ira, Durham Road .89
Sparrow, Mrs. Ira, Durham Road 3.08
Sparrow, j. W., Durham Road 27.10
Wilson, c. D., Durham Road 4.92
Weaver, A c., Durham Road 2.13
Wilson, Mrs, c. D., Durham Road 1851
Wilson, J. Aubry, Durham Road 3.85
Womble, c. T., Durham Road 2.98
Womble, Mrs. c. T., Durham Road 9.56
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-09-08
TAXES WHITE PEOPLE

'--'''. y - - : - = -
B.ackwooc. Est. Riddick.
Pritchard 2l70
Cedar Forks ImDroyemen, Co..
Rosemary st. I22.97
Cheek. John NJ. PIttaboro 5.81
Clark. Brady M.. \. Columbia s.. 3I.OO
CrutchheIa Benz f.. Vance 1895
Cutter. Nj ana Mir. v ~,
Pritchard Ave. 1925
Delta Sigma Phi. Frat Row 2Z.G3
DuBose. Mi Louise. Frat Row J8I3
Durham. LIzzIc. Cameron Ave. 2T9O
Edwards. ". ". Rosemary 1929
Fountain. Mr.. Susie. Hllisborg
81. 1880
Gorgon Head. Franklin ST. 1886
Hammond. ! g.. .Jr. Ransom ST. 28I58
HarvHI n II + Rosemary S.. $3.50
.J1uc-. Jack Short 81 1853
'LIoyd. " A.. Graham st. 1916
McBane. II. g.. Hlisboro ST. 1916
Madden. Robert r., Berman Court IDS
Matthew ! & P,.n,narv 81 ~ %
Nurchisor. Z. r. Scuac Road 20 40
Iarnas N T. Telcpbore FIX
change $40
Lane 1926
Kpyater, Mr. Halle l., r..
u...,L n.A.. z-.,.,. e, .ann
c.... r., = p...,..r,
,4c-
,r...,.. ti... M, NJ V, r.,.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-09-08

Merritt, Emma, Church St. 1.39
Merritt, Nancy G., Church st. 1871
Merritt, Robert, Church St. 8.78
Moore, Fannie, c. H. R. R. 7.68
Morrow, George, Carrboro lot Csc
McMaster, Gertrude, Carrboro lot 889
Neville, Nellie, n. c. Highway 1191
Norwood, Mae, S. w. Lane $40
Norwood, Marvin, Williams lot 7.88
Num-, Calvin, Caldwell lot 1877
OKeily, Emma, Church St. 7.70
Oldham, Louis, S. ". Lane 225
Perry, Hasley, Edwards lot 1.76
Purifoy, Thomas, Mason lot 4.81
Purifoy, Will, Num- St. 1858
Riggsbee, Brawley, Caldwell St. 1897
Roland, Jerry, Carrboro 1886
Strowd, Heirs, Henry, y. c.
Highway 1928
Washington, Elliott, Van Num- 1855
Weaver, Bynum, Brooks St. 2.93
Weaver, Heirs, Rufus, Lloyd Field .76
Wilson, N. H & Green, Strowd
lots 1880
Young, Geneva T., Rosemary St. 1898
CITY ADMINISTRATIVE UNIT
Avgerinos, John, Durham Road 5 9.49
Clark, Heirs, Iley Booker Creek 1884
Crabtree, Paul, Durham Road 1.87
Crawford, Jr,, W. S., Lindsay 81
Dawson, J. J. & K B. Cole, Dur
ham Road 1876
Dawson, M. j., & S. NJ Upchurch,
Durham Road 3.88
Dixon, ]. D., Orange Church Road 4.02
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-09-08
Town of Chapel Hill
Notice of Sale Of Property for
Taxes and Assessments

TAXES-COLORED PEOPLE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12

every source throughout this state, up to midnight
February Is. the end Of the Fourth War Loan drive
and the figures show that the individuals quota
placed by the Treasury on the people of Michigan as
individual buyers (not corporations churches fra
ternities, unions etc., will fail by thirty million
dollars unless an about extra effort is made
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
Please Note:

Michigan has two quotas. One for corporations
insurance companies, unions, etc. and one for ndi-
viduas The former quota has been reached the ndi-
viduas quota is far short Of being reached
The Treasuryis holding back figures Wehave
taken into account every known bond purchase from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12

Space for This Vital War Loan Message Has Been
Provided by the Following Detroit Merchant
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12

Miller, Square Deal Jeweler
Moseley's
Arthur Murray Studios
Ned's Auto Supply
Peoples Quitting Co.
Pringle Furniture Co.
Rackham Shoes
T. B. Rayl Co.
The Reliable Furniture Co.
Richman Bros. Co.
The Rollins Co.
Russeks
Sallan JeweIry Co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12

D. J. HeaIy Shops
Himelhoch Bros. & Co.
The J. L. Hudson Co.
Hudson Basement Store
Hughes & Hatcher
Julie, Inc.
The Ernst Kern Co.
Kinsel Drug Co.
Kline's
S. S. Kresge Co.
Lane Bryant
Meyer Jewelry Co.
Milgrim
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-07
NEW PLANE IS SUCCESS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-(AP) Whole, new vistas of rocket plan travel is opened by disclos- ure of a fighter plane using .jet propulsion. The plane has been developed and pronounced a sue cess.
 The new plane, visions of which were awakened by scientific re- search years ago, was announced jointly last night by the Army Air Forces and the Royal Air Force.
 It has already completed sev- eral hundred test flights without mishap and quantity production will begin soon.
 Today's planes of orthodox de- sign, have about reached their speed limit. Jet propulsion is re- garded by engineers as the logi- cal next step. Jet propulsion, commonly called rocket propul- sion eliminates the propelfor.. Instead of the propeller bit ing" the air to pull the plane forward, jet propulsion is a ser ies of powerful explosions.
 The new plane uses engines de- signed and developed by group under Capt. Frank Whittle of the RAF, who as far back as 1889 was reported working with blow CT type rotary compressors call ed rotars.
 The bearing of the compressor is liquid cooled. The kind of fuel the Whittles engines use was not disclosed.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-07
Dream Pre-Vues

Bogart. And for the dog-Los- sic without a doubt.
 The public has always been barred from the annual banquets as there is no banquet spot in this city large. enough. to hold all the industry members who want 10 attend annually.
 But this year the awards will be given out in Grauman's fam ous theatre-home of world pre- mieres-and 700 seats will be sold to the public for the big event.
 Glory swimmers in MG-M's MT Co-Ed' are reflected in their own glory. There are 200 tiny mirrors on each of the bath ing suits worn by the swimmers in the water ballet. These min iatures represent all the defec- tive mirrors and mirror orna- ments found in the studios ware houses, which were cut into the required size. We watched them shooting the number-and can vouch it is one of the most beau tiful ever photographed for any musical.
 She didn't want to be an ac- tress-Seven years ago, when Deanna Durbin was being test ed for her first Universal pie ture Three Smart Girls" she gave Director Henry Roster plenty of trouble. Terrified by the camera, she wept copious tears. hen Roster asked her if she widn't want to be a star, Deanna walled, "No,-I just want to sing, that's all"
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-07
HOLLYWOOD STAR-LITES
 By Chuck COchard

Although the famous Motion Picture Academy of Arts and Sciences annual banquet has been called off this year-the picking of the best pictures and performances will be. conducted as usual at Grauman's Chinese Theatre in Hollywood on March 2
 All studios are getting out their best entries and dusting them off for the voting. About 1900 Academy members vote.
 Pictures which played in Los Angeles theatres during 1943 are elegible.
 Top condenderS for the best picture-We believe, will include "Casablanca" and Watch on the Rhine" from arners. M-G-M has classic Come Home,' The Human Comedy" and Madame Curie." At 10th Century Fox there is Song of Bernadette. y At RKO it will be North Star" From Columbia will come "The More the Merrier," and from Universal Shadow of a Doubt
 There were many good pie lures, of course, and the result this year might see clark horse" first under the wire as a photo finish. Paramount's For Whom the Bells Tolr is another likely candidate. For the fem mine honorS-from our corner it'll either be Greer Carson re- beating or Ingrid Bergman, For the males it looks like like Mickey Rooney or Humphrey
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-07
AIRWAYS
Pan American AirWays

Captain Herman Joslyn arriv- ed yesterday noon with It. Col. R. H. Hackford and Capt. H. F. Bell aboard. Mrs. Roy Valdez and her little boy, Roy J., were also aboard The plane left immed- lately for Fairbanks with mail and C. K. Carlisle, field exa.i- her for the Department of the Interior.
 Alaska Airlines
 Thursday the Lodestar arrived from Anchorage with Capt. Fla hart and Pilot Everts. Passengers were Walter Schroeder, James Brewer, Thomas Crealis, and William Peck. A quick turn around was made with Joe Amarok, Freida Avessuk, Sgt. Bishop for Anchorage.
 Pilot weaver IS hOldlng at Shismaref on account of weather.
 Pilot Emmons arrived from Kotzebue, Deering and Candle with mail and A. V. Cordovado and Archie Morris as passengers from Deering. Father O'Connor was a passenger from Kotzebue.
 Pilot Emmons took off for Golovin and White Mountain this morning with Mrs. Amy Krabler for White Mountain. Ralph Ivan off was an incoming passenger from Golovin. A trip was made to Unalakleet in the afternoon with Susan Shafter and William Peck.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-07

years-4,800 pelts valued at $l34, 900 having been shipped from Boring Sea and Arctic ocean trading posts.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-07
ARMY DIG rN DoGHOUSE

CUFF L VI l,lAfi, haS. NAF j--
 Duke, the big, good natured mascot 3. Coffeyville army air field, is in the dog house. He spoiled a record. During Oc- tober not mar at the post had gone A.WOL,, had been court martialed or had been sent to the guard house. It. Harold G. Beckley, prison officer, was feel ing proud. Then on the last day Duke was brought in on a charge of killing chicken.
 Tell them vou saw 1t adver- tised in The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-07
HIGH SCHOOL PLAY
 PRESENTED THURSDAY

Nome high school presented the high play, Alias Santa Claus" last night, before pack ed house, in the autorium of the school. The play, clever Christ mas comedy drama, was under the direction of Miss E. Foote, of the faculty.
 Those who missed seeing the production truly missed the show of the season. The play was we'll acted and superbly cast
 Following are the members of 4 |
Evening star., 1944-11-08
Sovitsky, Penn's Husky, Vicious
I Tackle, Is Linemun of Week
By the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 8,-Pennsyl-
vania's gigantic .252-pound freshman
tackle-George Sivitsky-was named
the outstanding lineman of the week
in the Associated Press sixth weekly
poll.
Although his team took drubbing
from Michigan the l9-year-old Sa-
vitSky from Camden, N. j., dumped
all plays directed at his position
Twice he was knocked unconscious
but each time returned to the fray
after being revived.
The play Of this 6:03 medically
discharged former Marine drew from
Michigan's coach, Fritz Crisler, the
commment: THAT big tackle, what
q playerl"
Savitsky joins such linemen as
Roger Harding of California. Jack
Russell Of Randolph Field, Hank
Walker Of Virginia, Russ Thomas OF
Ohio State, Joe Stydahar of the
Fleet City lCalif.) Bluejackets, 'Bo"
Cohenour OF the Fort Pierce ella. J
Naval Amphibs and the whole Navy
forward wall. who won the award
on previous weeks.
Ends Jack Dugger Of Ohio State
and Hubert Bechtol of Texas pressed
Savitsky for top honors.
In the words of Indiana's coach
Bo McMillin, .old big No. 5d
(Dugger) was a whale .of an end
against u.s." A 210-pound senior
Dugger scored the Buckeyes first
Evening star., 1944-11-08
Lions Battle Royers
Tonight in League
Debut al Home

Ching johnson, one OF the all
time greats Of the New York Rang
ers, will be head linesman tonight
when q capacity crowd is expected
to witness the local Eastern Hockey
League debut of the Washington
Lions against the New York Rovers
in Uline Arena ut $50.
Friday night the Lions clash with
Coach Redvers Mackenzie's tough
Philadelphia Falcons on Uline ice.
Washington's punch tonight will
be centered in its present No. ! for
ward wall with George Kelly ut CEN
ter and Sammy Kelly and Al Perci-
val on the wings. The Lions boast
pair of topnotch defense men In
Harold johnson, 6-foot, l9s-pound
powerhouse, and Jimmy Wilson, ex-
perienced and polished skater and
playmaker.
Kelly and Wilson, former New
York RoyerS, will 60 all out in an
effort to check their old mates to-
night and should contribute mate
rally to any success the Lions enjoy
against the invaders.
New York Is bringing q spirited
and well-drilled team that features
coach-goalie in Laurel Harner, .
pair Of talented forwards in Doug
Corrigan and Bob Mcdonald and ar
excellent defenseman in Harry Bell
Evening star., 1944-11-08
Pascha Regans Lead as Ground Ganer in Pro Grid League
Giants Ace Replaces
|Sinkwich; FiIehock
Still Top Passer
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 8.--Merchant
Mariner Bill Paschal, the rapid
Georgian who had to be slowed
down to hit the right National Foot
ball League pace, Is back on top OF
the leagues ground gaining column.
The 23-year-old star halfback Of
the New York Giants, who won the
1943 rushing title by q single yard,
hammered his way to l13 yards in
% tries against Boston Sunday to
snatch the ball-carrying lead from
Detroits Frankie Siukwich with a
five-game total of 461.
Sinkwich gained only 80 yards in
10 attempts against the wobbly
Chicago Pittsburgh combine and
dropped to third behind Johnny
Grigas of the Card-Pitts. The latter
galloped lit yards in 80 tries for a
six-game record of 431, compared
with Sinkwich's Ala total also for six
games.
Medically Discharged From Army.
Paschal, a 6-foot, 205- FOUNDER, was
freshman at Georgia Tech in 1910,
but entered the Army Air Forces.
He received a medical discharge
early last year and with a wife and
youngster to tend passed up a return
| to college Alexander recomm ,nued
Paschal to Owen as potentially
great ball carrier with much to
learn.
This Owen found for himself
when the fleet Paschal overran his
Giant blockers and generally spoiled
offensive timing. AS result, Pas
chal actually had to be slowed down,
but once in the groove he became
the work horse of the Giant back
field. Paschal now is playing on
weekend leaves from his New York
Merchant Marine base.
Official league statistics released
today also disclose that Washing
tons Frank Filchock Is continuing
as super-passing stand-in for Sam
my Baugh with 66 compilations in
ITO attempts for 800 percentage.
Illusions Streak End.
Don Hutson, Green Bays great
end, went scoreleSs for the first time
in AZ straight games against the
Chicago Bears Sunday and had his
scoring lead trimmed to five points
by Leroy Zimmerman of Philadel-
phila, who now has IS. AL Grygo Of
the Bears has the best ground
gaining average, IL yards for "a
rushes, while Cecil johnson of
Brooklyn took the punting lead with
42.6 average on % boots, displac-
| ing Guard Lem Younce of the
| Giants.
Evening star., 1944-11-08
FerreII, A. L. Catching Record
In Hand, Looks to AII-1imer

Modest Rick Ferrell would be the
last to mention it, but he is sport
ing a new American League CATCH
ing record of 1,756 games.
By next summer, IL everything
goes we'll, the trim receiver for the
Washington club hopes to estab-
lish baseball's all-time high for
number Of games caught at 1,79l or
more.
In the hubbub of the 1943 pen
nant race. it passed quite unno-
ticed that Ferrell ran his string to
1,756 games in the final game in
Detroit.
That comfortably surpassed two
old records - l.721 games which
Ray Schalk caught for the Chi
cago White Sox, 1912 to 1928, and
Bill Dickey's total of 1.735 FOR the
New York Yankees, 1928 to l943.
But 1t left Ferrell "a games short
Of Gabby Hartnett's overall major
league record of 1,790 games for
the Chicago Cubs and New York
Giants, 1922-1941.
If Ferrell does set an all-time
record, he will have done it in
record time, 16 seasons.
1t took Schalk II seasons to
catch 1,721 games, Dickey 16 sea-
sons to get into 1,735 box scores
and Hartnett 20 years to pile up his
total of 1790.
Evening star., 1944-11-08
Georgia Tech, Tulane
Eve Southeast Lead
BY the Associated Press.

ATLANTA, Nov. ga chance at
the Southeastern Conference foot
ball leadership, now held by Mis-
sissipi State, is at stake for Georgia
Tech and Tulane in their meeting
in Atlanta Saturday. Each with a
perfect record in intraconference
play, the Yellow Jackets and the
Green Wave have tasted defeat this
season at the hands of non-SEC
opponents. Tech was dropped from
the ranks of undefeated teams last
Saturday by Duke, and Tulane lost
to Notre Dame in its first game.
The winner of Saturdays encoun-
ter will have two victories and no
defeats in conference competition,
enough to lead the circuit If Mis-
sissippi State is beaten by Auburn.
Evening star., 1944-11-08

touchdown on 41-yard pass. In
addition his terrific blocking was a
major factor in shaking Ohio's ball
carriers loose. On defense he made
q leaping one-handed pass inter-
ception that broke up an Indiana
drive in the fourth quarter.
Coach D. x. Bible of Texas, termed
Bechtol the outstanding player on
the field against Southern Method
ist) because of his pass receiving
excellent coverage of kicks and fine
blocking" On one occasion Bechtol
who scored two touchdowns, knocked
out himself as well rs the s. M. u
ball carrier, In making 4 savage
tackle.
Tackle Art O'Brien of Purdue who
stopped everything Wisconsin threw
at him; Tackle John Ferraro OF
Southern California, who spilled
everything in sight, and Mike
Schumchyk. Arkansas end who never
played football before this year, all
received high praise. Schumchyl
played q great defensive game
against the Texas Aggies recoverine
three opponent fumbles.
Evening star., 1944-11-08
Bulls Risks Clean Slate
In Playing Greenbrier

Bulls, already rated as the tor
prep eleven In the East after lick
ing Mercersburg, Staunton and
Army Plebes, stakes an undefeated
record Saturday afternoon in a COL
lision with Greenbrier Military
Academy at Lewisburg, w. Va.
The Greenbrier Cadets may give
Bulls plenty of trouble, as they
boast q redhot team that has rolled
up l16 points in licking Clifton
Force, Staunton, Catholic High of
Charleston and Augusta Military
Academy.
Starting backfield for Bulls will
be Myron Gerber, Billy Earl, Chuck
Hughes and Tom Leone, with Sal
Stagliani in reserve. Its forward
wall will be bolstered by Tony Mus
solino. Carl Cutshall, Billy Bulge
and Doug Burge.
Evening star., 1944-11-08
Sports Program
For LocuI Fans

TODAY.
Wrestling.
Weekly wrestling program,
Turner's Arena, $50.
Hockey.
Washington Lions VS.. New York
Rovers, Uline Arena, $3.50.
FRIDAY.
Football.
Interhigh series, games:
Coolidge at Anacostia, 3:45.
wilson Western, at Central, 3.
Hockey.
Washington Lions VS.. Philadel-
phia Falcons, Uline Arena, $3.50.
SATURDAY.
Football.
Tech at Central dnterhigh
series), 3.
Maryland at Michigan State, 2.
TuSkegee (Ala.) Air Force War
hawks VS.. Morgan State College,
Grifiith Stadium, $3.50.
Evening star., 1944-11-08
BY the Associated Press.


MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 8.-The horses
themselves probably would settle
for an extra peck of oats, but racing
men are planning a tangible reward
for winners of the coveted triple
crown.
John C. Clark, director of the
Thoroughbred Racing Association
and president of Hialeah race
course, advanced the idea.
There long has been need" he
said, 'for suitable trophy to rec
ognize one of racing's great ac-
complishments, the winning of the
Kentucky Derby, the Preakness and
the Belmont Stakes by any 3-year-
old.
Churchill Downs, Pimlico and
Belmont Park, where the races are
run, all give cups for the winners
of their respective features, but
there hasn't been any award for