davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-15
Bv WENDELL WILLKIE.

The American people believe i'll a
life of enterprise and expansion by
initiative. But all the
talk today of a return" to free en-
terprise and private initiative is
merely an expression Of feeling, not
a solution of problems We are not
going to return to anything, We
must never go backward. We must
press on-on to the days of demobil-
Evening star., 1944-06-15

economy. There will be employ
ment; there will be good wages:
there will be goods to buy. There
will be better living for all.
Add to this Governments part
in the picture, the sincere co-opera-
ton of industry, labor and gov
ernment to distribute the strains
and you have the American answer
Evening star., 1944-06-15
.Wi||kie Says Economy
After War Must Rest
On Liberal Safeguards

This is the fourth article by
Mr.. H'iUkje setting forth his
uje7rS as respects national issues
and The position he be'lcues the
Republican party should adopt.
1t deals 1Oith THE Economy OF
Decentralization.
Evening star., 1944-06-15
THE EVENING STAR, Washington DC. Bill


to the problem of q demobilization
economy.
The Republican Party cannot meet
the need of the postwar period by
merely passing resolutions in favor
of free enterprise" 1t must realize
Evening star., 1944-06-15

the inevitability and the justness
of the peoples demand for both pro-
lection and opportunity. and 1t must
find the answers, answers which
exist uniquely within . responsible
enterprise system.
Evening star., 1944-06-15
DESTROY
R0ACHES

Peterman's Roach Food is quick
death to reaches. II kills by con-
tact or swallowing. Effective "a
hours a day. No odor: Over
1,230,00o cans of Peterman's sold
last year. Get it at your druggists,
grocer's, and hardware dealers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
80, 900 Gallons Burn

-NARtRFEENT0N- \ Aug 5 5
GNSl - Ten railway tank cars
containing 10000 gallons Of gas
oline, were d eStroNed hy FIRE
which RACED the station at nearby
CalVerton and Two stores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
l.28I.287
lin JAW


MILWAUKEE, Aug. 3-There
we're 1,2S12s7 dues paying mem
hers Of The UAW-CIO during the
months of April and May, 1914.
George +. Adde's, Detroit, score
-tary-treasurer OF the unor, re-
ported TO the national executive
board here today.
The total assets Of the union.
as gwen in Adde's quarterly fnan-
cal statement are S2,4s4 ST. a..
Cash on hand was gwen as ST.
i79 735 20 The secretary treasurer
also reported that the union has
S7SS 900 IN government bond,
which arc included in the total
assets.
Peak membership IN tho union
Is usually reached IN July when
according 10 the union cOnSrtu-
ton, members must have their
dLes paid ~ advance IN order 90
cast votes for delegates 20 the
-nattoraf- cDnvCuTuU =
The largest number Of dues pay
lnS members ever recorded was
! $50 600
Wednesday s session NaS- nccu.
pied with hearing Adde's report
and making preliminary j4ii--.f---ffeF
me national UAW-CIC convention
10 be held IN Grand Rapids, start
lrc Sept H.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
Labor Mission
To Sound Oils
Tim.. star oorrt.pond,nl


MILWAUKEE, Aug. 3--Confer-
-ences with leaders of the under
ground in Europe and a survey of
what union members in the armed
forces think of strikes, Will be the
principal duties of a SPECIAL labor
mlSNon leaving for England this
monfh, II was revealed here today.
The mission. sponsored by the
war department and headed by
r. J. Thomas. Detroit lnterna.
fl0Ra1 president OF the UAW-CIO.
VIII he composed Of three ALL
and three Go members.
Thomas, who is of German ex-
traction, revealed 10 The TIMES
today that he has made a series
of short wave broadcaSts IN Ger
man TO the underground IN Ger
many urging them 10 work for
the defeat of the Nazis whom he
characterized As arch foes of the
labor movement"
Although Thomas declined 10
comment. il is understood that he
VIII confer With several under:
ground chiefs in Europe on what
the unions through their organl-
cations. can do TO help end
the war.
The labor leaders VIII interview
their own memberships IN the
armed forces on what they think
Of strikes, If they believe strikes
are hurting them as soldiers and
report 10 their unions here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
Clash Stynniies
Relief 10 Italy

WASHINGTON, Aug ; ms
A sharp difference appeared
today among Washington agencies
as 10 who shall assume response
bIlity for civilian relief IN Italy.
a formal request Of Italian
Premier Bonoml that lease
ala should be extended 10 Italy
Us under consideration, Acting
Secretary Of State Stettlnlus SAID.
But Henry r Grady vice presl-
dent Of the Allied Control Com
mission for Italy, declared he
believed the relief problem should
be assumed by the United Nations
-RCtIFt and RehabIttsuon Adj
mlnlStrauon.
But that agency COuntered WITH
the statement that UNRRA IS
prohibited by its own regulations
from giving relief 70 an enemy
OF S-efefny- country without for
nal action Of the council which
VIII not meet until the Montreal
conference. Sept j..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
Stills Rum
Full Blast

PEORIA, III Aug. 3 INS)-
Production of alcohol for human
consumption was IN fun swing to-
day for the fifstttnei in . months
In Peoria dlstilleries. which nor.
mally produce one-S!Nth Of the
nations whisky.
Between 100000 and 1000 600
gallons Of alcohol vii have been
produced through a 24-hour day
seven days week by the end OF
the one-month holiday allowed
from war production by the WPB
With corn unavailable the holl-
day Will not soc any Bourbon
whisky made, bur diStliieTy Off.
Gals estimated that about a year
normal supply Of beverage alcohol
will be produced IN America IN
the coming month
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
Defroiters 10 Study
Philadelphia Riot

A trip 10 Philadelphia n study
the rSce disorder reported there
Yesterday was being made today
by Senior Inspector trtwarf Nor
gan and Inspector Bernard Preo
Of the police department and
fsTEeC0Wb- sec etarY-
director of the Detroit Housing
Commission
They are making the TRIP upon
order of Mayor Jeffues
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
State Police Chiefs
Pick Capt. Leonard

Capt Donald : Leonard head
of The Detroit area Michigan state
police vas TODAY appointed ~ Tho
executive committee NJ the NlchI-
Gan Association Of Chefs q Po-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
ADM. CECILATD DEARBORN SCHOOL

Adm. Charles r. Cecil, so, who was
killed in plane crash in the Pacific pic
tured with Harry Bennett of the Ford
Motor Co., when he attended the opening,
Dec. Z, 1912, of the Dearborn Naval Train
ing School which he helped sponsor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
Adm. Cecil, Killed
in Pacific, Active
in Ford Naval School

Adm. Charles T. Cecil, who met
death IN an airplane crash IN the
South Pacific. vas mOurned to-
day by many DetrolterS who knew
the admiral when he was aSsocl-
ated with the building Of the Ford
Naval Training School
He will he remembered a.
one of the braVeSt men In the
history OF the navy" was the
comment today Of his friend
Harry Bennett personnel direc-
tor Of the Ford Motor Co
Henry Ford and other officials
of the firm also mourned the adj
mlral As A personal friend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
AT PEARL HARBOR

a native n Louisville Ky
Adm Cecil was stationed Al Pearl
Harbor Al the time Of the Japa-
nese sneak attack He then held
the rank ,of captain and VAS
serving as skipper Of the de-
stroNer CaSSl
His ship vas sunk a. she lay
4i-a --
Later, Capt. Cecil repaid the
JapS m good measure. rs next
command. the DESTROYER Porter.
was shot down from under hm IN
the battle of thr G0Tsf Sea-but
not before she had sent several
enemy WarShIpS 10 the bottom.
In, skill and daring during that
engagement led 70 his promotion
"a admiral lie was gwen com.
nsrd of the cruiser Helena a
vessel that S00r~hecane known a,
the hghtln est ship IN the L. S.
NAVY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
HELENA 4 LEGEND

Adm Cecils career rs skipper
~ me Helena IS now legendary
Navy men Will never forget the
memorable moment in the battle
Of kula Gulf when he boldly
sailed The Helena between two
strong Jap naval forces -deAber-
atcly drawing fire from both sides
and causing the JapS 70 destroy
A good many Of their own men.
The Helena Wenf down fighting
after accounting for several on
envy ships. BY a miracle the ad-
miral escaped death Later he re-
ceIved tho Navy Cross and a gold
star for herolSm
In 1870. aS executive officer a.
me Great Lakes Navai Training
Station Cecil visited the Ford
Trade School in Dearborn
ACCEPTS FORD OFFER
He expressed interest in build.
inG a similar school AZ the Great
Lakes Station
"Why don't YOU let us build
school here for YOU? ." asked
Henry Ford
The offer vas accepted by the
navy Ground vas broken on a
p ? -acre tract al the Rouge plant
on Dec s. 1910 The first group
NJ students began their studies
the following Jan. 17
Adm Cecil Is survived nv his
mother. Who lives IN Louisville.
and by his wife, two daughters
and son in Flat Rock. y c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
Minnesota Surprises
BY Edging Indiana
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOclateC Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Nov. IL
Minnesota closed its home football
season with 19-to-l4 surprise West
ern Conference victory over
Indiana's powsrhouse here today,
turning in its most consistent per-
Torrance of the year on Memorial
Stadium turf.
Minnesota was off to a second
period lead. when Williams sneaked
off left end for a 25-yard dash to
pay dirt. Deranek tied the count
midway in the third period, when he
raced 81 yards after receiving a
punt. Deranek placekicked goal.
The Gophers forged ahead in the
same period, when a varied attack,
with Williams throwing passes to
John Lundquist and Kulbitski, took
them to the Indiana l. Kulbitski
plowed over for the touchdown, but
Kispert's placekick was short and
Minnesota led, 13 to 7.
Indiana took a 1-point advantage,
when Hoernschemeyer tossed long
pass to Ted Kluszewski, who took it
on the Gopher IS and went the re-
naming distance. Tavener place
kicked goal.
Slightly more than minutes re-
manned, when Williams hurled a
perfect 44-yard pass to Dick Schmitz
for a first down on the Indiana r.
Mealey carried the ball to the l-foot
line. where Merlin Kispert stepped
over. Williams placekick was wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
Nails Cassis al Wire
With F|ashy Speed;
ChaIIamore Third
BY the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, Nov. u.-H. l.
Straus' New Moon, closing with a
great burst of speed, won the eighth
running of the $10,000-added
Ritchie Handicap today at Pimlico
by a neck over Howe Stables Cassis
before an Armistice Day crowd Of
17,024.
The son of Discovery, winning his
first race since July at Aqueduct,
caught Cassis. at the wire by neck
in photo finish in 1:14Ks over a
slow track, with E. C. Eastwood
Challamore, the favorite. third an
other length behind. The holiday
crowd backed Challamore in the
field of six principally on his recent
Also, Challamore won the
both in 1912 and 1943 in
this 6-furlong feature.
New Moon picked up 1925 for
his owner and increased his 1914
winnings to $30,315, while paying
$3.50, $3.50 and $40 for 50.
Jockey Johnny Gilbert, getting
New Moon away slowly in fifth posi-
ton, held that spot until the half,
up to fourth at the stretch,
then like a flash drove between
Cassis and Challamore to finish
like bolt of lightning.
Cassis. ridden by Nick Wall, was
last out of the gate, had moved to
fourth at the quarter pole and at
the halt was in front by a neck.
He increased the lead to two lengths
through the stretch with Challa-
more right on his heels, but couldn't
stand off New Moons closing squirt.
Edemgee was fourth by eight
lengths, with Sollure four lengths
further back and Adroit last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
Big PhiIIy Dog Show
Entries Close Today

Entries for the Philadelphia dog
show close today. This is the last
big show of the year, the one fol
which ali dyed-in-the-wool fanciers
prepare This is particularly true
of the bulldog fancy, which makes
the Philadelphia show its biggest
feature of the year.
In the last four or five years the
entry in this breed has run to the
century mark. This year. the St
Bernard Club of America is holding
its specially with the Philadelphia
fixture and plans on giving the bull
doggers some stiff competition for
the largest entry
The show takes place at Conven-
ton Hall on November 10. 1t is
followed by another all-breed fixture
at. Camden, N. j., the next day.
Entries may be special
or wired to the Foley Dog Show Or
ganization, Inc. 2009 Ransteao
street, Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
Rally Gets Cast|eman
Photo-Finish Score
|Af Rockingham
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
SALEM, N. H., Nov. l.-Recoyer-
ing strongly after being edged out
of the lead on the move into the
stretch, Max Marmorstein's Castle
man won the IS, 1000 added Armistice
Day Handicap today at Rockingham
Park.
The fast-moving Castleman moved
on to the rail in the rush from the
gate and maj 'tained a two to three
length advantage until the stretch
was reached. There he was out
footed by the favorite, the White
Star Stables Dinner Party, but
regaining speed, he advanced to
photo finish with Dinner Party.
c. F. Hermann's Float Me was third.
Castleman ran the mile and an
eighth in 1859.
Despite cold and high winds, 1000
watched the program.
Gallant Foe, 4-year-old black
fllly owned by James Henering
president of the Canadian Racing
Association, captured the secondary
feature, the 6-furlong Douglas Mac
Arthur Handicap, in 1:l5z6. Mixer
was second and Zacabrand third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
Iowa PrefIight Slams
Bunker Hill Naval
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
IOWA CITY, Iowa, Nov. 1.-Iowa
Preflight Seahawks, scoring In every
period, today routed Bunker Hill
Naval Air Station, 80 to 7, for their
eighth straight victory.
Bus Mertes accounted for two of
the winners touchdowns, opening
the scoring from the Seahawks' 90
yard-line l minute before the end
of the first quarter.
Bob Smith added another touch
down in the second period with a
dash from his own A through stiff
fened Blockbuster resistance. Mertes
led the attack in the third quarter
driving from the 2-yard line for a
score followed by Bob Sullivan S
pass to substitute End T. S. AIRY for
another tally.
The Blockbusters picked up their
lone marker on a Cadet tumble run
over the goal line by Herman
Davenport in the final period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
D. C., Baltimore Pin
Aces Roll in Three
Big Events Today

Three important bowling tourna-
ments will share the interest Of
many Capital pinspillers this after
noon and tonight. Scores of men
and women rollers are expected to
turn out in force for the American
Legion and Bowlers Victory Legion
benefit at Silver Spring. J.
A galaxy of star male duckpin-
ners will fire in the third annual
Tony Santini event at Convention
Hall, while bevy of leading fair
sharpshooters will trek to Baltimore
for the 18th annual Chesapeake at
the Recreation Center.
Hugh w. Arbaugh, Silver Springs
bowling leader, is turning over his
entire plant practically free of
charge for the Legion affair, which
starts at noon.
Winfield Guerke OF Baltimore and
the No. 2 ranked duckpinner of the
country is the defending champion
in the Santini which starts at 2
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
Penn State Subs Gain
Margin on Temple
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 11.-Penn
States three substitutes came
through today to score all the points
for the Nittany Lions as they turned
back Temple, 7 to 6. in the closing
game of the Owls 1914 football sea-
son before $4,000 at Temple Sta
dium.
Elwood- Petchel, who relieved the
Lions ace, Johnny Chuckran, after
he was carried off the field with a
bruised hip near the end of the half
chalked up States touchdown on a
plunge.
A 45-yard pass from Petchel tc
Don Miltenberger, also from Easton
set up States score. Harry Muckle
was called from the bench to pinch
boot the extra point which broke
the 6-6 tie.
Jimmy Wilson, Temple back
shared Petchers pass in the third
and raced to States before he was
stopped. Warren Rozelle took over
on lateral from Jack Burns to
score. John Simon blocked Wilson's
try for point,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
Bell Is Opposing Louis
With Hope Of Making
Pleasing Showing

One of the great champions
shuffles back into town when STAFF
Sergt Joe Louis, king of the heavy
weights, boxes three-round exhibit
ton with Washington's 20-year-old
Jimmy Bell tomorrow night at
Uline Arena.
John Carter was the man who first
brought Louis to Washington when
the Brown Bomber was cunning for
championship heights back in 1884
Louis made no more than personal
appearance on an all-star show
sponsored by the Colored Elks at
that time, yet. attracted a gate OF
nearly $4,000.
Carter was one of the champs
stanchest supporters in June of
1941 when Joe successfully defended
his crown against big Buddy Baer
in a bout that set a new financial
high of $95 1000 gross at Griffith
Stadium,
And Carter the man who helped
to introduce Louis here, tomorrow
night will be striving just as hard
to help the 185-pound ambitious
Bell make strong showing against
the Bomber and predicts that the
local boy will be lin there at the
finish.
On the supporting card, Bee Bee
Wright, ranked fourth among the
welterweight contenders, is paired
with Lige Drew, tough Pacific
Coast welterweight insthe top eight,
while Jimmy Donovan, another West
Coast product who had won 81 out
of his last % starts, will box Ernie
Butler, local boy, in another eight
rounder. A six finds Chuck Hamil-
ton. conqueror of the sensational
Tommy Bell, engaging Earl Hamil-
ton, Pittsburgh welter, while an
other six to be announced completes
the card
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
Two Jockeys Win All
Events al Belmont
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. Hockey
Ted Atkinson, shut out yesterday
rode four winners at Belmont today
with Bobby Permane winning the
other three races on the seven-race
card
A crowd of 1881 that wagered
$3,275,272 saw the Toronto born At
kinson win the first race with Bunk
$31.70, then follow with Big Push
$4l0, in the third; Grant Rice
$3.50, in the fourth, and Recce
$3.50, in the featured $4,000 Nellie
Morse 1-mile purse for 2-year-old
fillieS.
Permane was astride First Ad-
miral, $14.80, in the second; Bank
rupt, 500, in the sixth, and F1aught
$470, in the seventh. Permane
however, drew a 12-day suspension
for cutting over with Jean Miracle
in the fourth. The suspension is
effective Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
Oklahoma Aggies Top
Texas j. in Stretch
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MEMORIAL STADIUM, AUSTIN,
Tex, Nov. II. - Two last-period
touchdowns by Cecil Hawkins, with
Bob Fenimore on the throwing end,
gave Oklahoma Ags a 13-to-8 vic
tory over Texas U. today.
Until the final quarter, when a
Texas second team was sent on the
field, the Longhorns held a firm
offensive upper hand by the simple
expedient of retaining the ball.
While the Aggies' first score was
made against the Texas second team,
the Cowboys just as effectively ran
over the first eleven when it was
sent back into the game, and were
threatening to count again as the
contest ended with the ball on the
Longhorn S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
PimIico Results

FIRST RAcE-Purse: 800; Agar
olds and up: claiming: Il. miles.
FoanS gut tqa oesh $50 so s ssS
Press Box tMora) 1l.0O
Zee, scarcanter, Caniso, June Quest, Cal
'us sEco 5sf' RScE-purse. $1,000: Agar
b war Agent Kirkland) ITO 43o go
No Quota (R. Meade) $50 2.5g
Sorgho tWalD $50
Also ran9Gooiden Babe, Prince Tick, Gun
Bearer, Hoosier Wolf, Davitt. Ran
dies Queen, Agrarist Semper Ego, Bob
PhSeOe philps1Miss rd Martin entry
rH1RP Da1as SOUPS ns,d $500: sy..r
kf RSys ATeh 'W. KiIss' 40 ,ssS sGc
b Eloatins Isle (Mcculloeh3 $50
0rsf Mr F,f :: Ambrose Clark entry.
Ro 56aRfS KAe ~. snsay $780, maiden
Antelope Sesopsio iwa q 5or'0hss' $50 $50 24o
Nowadays tGiIbert lilo 500
Fairy Time tR. Meade) $50
Also ranHFiisht Man, pharawen, Hy-
gros Ginger Jack Madigan. Maisiedalsie.
Ladder.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: 3-year-
a HaS R snG VR Ge sse Neda'r 80 "ss
Galactic (Dodson) 400 800
Easy Chance tSnellings) $50
Time, boss
Also ran-Hineighbor and Altos.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: 3-year-
Odds and up; The Ritchie 9 furlones;,
Cassis (WalD $50 go
Challamore tLuther) go
Time, 1:14b.
Also ran-Sollure. Adroit, Edmegee.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $500: A.
year -olds and up: allowances; / 4. miles.
BRIGHT Arsosy Luther, Ito $40 go
Baby Darling (Kirkland) $40
Time, 2:O245.
Also ran--.High Command valdivia
Longchamp I'd, Be Brief
olds and up: claiming; 6. furlonss,
Flying Tartar Defcia) 1890 1890 $40
Layaway MORA $50 40
Lord Win (Buxton) $50
Time, 1:15.
! Also ran--Hippomenes, Blue Pom, Ask
Aunt Ada, Abrasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Football.
Redskins VS.. Tigers, Brooklyn.
Bowling.
Seventh Annual American Le-
gton and BVL tournament,
Silver Spring, 1900.
Third Annual Tony Santini
Open, Convention Hall, 200.
TOMORROW.
Football.
Roosevelt at Washington-Lee,
$3.50.
Boxing.
Joe Louis VS.. Jimmy Bell
exhibition, Uline Arena, first
bout $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
Melville Sailors Bombard
Harvard InformaIs, 1870
BY the Associated Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. IL
Doughty sailors from the PIT Boat
Squadron Center at Melville, r. +.
today scored a 13-0 victory over a
stubborn Harbard informal football
team.
The Tars, packing lineup filled
with war heroes from overseas,
scored in the opening period on a
37-yard touchdown run by Dave
zoeller.
Harvard then held its bigger OPP
ponents until the final moments of
the last period when Clint McClain,
substitute fullback, raced 26 yards
to a touchdown and Dick Secrest
kicked the extra pOint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
Georgia. F|ashy Passing
Defeats Florida, 1872
BY the Associated Press.

by lHt ASSOCIdleu FfeSS.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. IL
Recovering rapidly from an early
Florida onslaught, Georgia's foot
ball team unleashed spectacular
passing attack, keyed by fast backs
and ends, to defeat the Gators. 3S
to IL, here today.
Florida scored two touchdowns,
one on an 80-yard gallop by Ken
Mclean and the other on a 44-yard
forward lateral executed by Jim
Dyer. Dewell Rushing and Bobby
Forbes, and a 12-to-0 lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
Badgers Smash Iowa,
End Losing Streak
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MADISON, Wis, Nov. 11.-Wis-
consin, soundly whipped in its last
four games, surged back into the
victory column today with a 26-to-7
triumph over Iowa's game, but Of
fensively futile Hawkeyes.
The Badgers who had taken
trouncings from Ohio State, Notre
Dame, Great Lakes and Purdue on
successive Saturdays, had to beat
down a gallant Iowa defense today,
and it was not until the last half
that the Badger gave a small Dads
Day turnout assurance of victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
Texas Ags Swarm
Over S. IA. u, 1915
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 11.-A
high-powered offense that had
been hobbled by fumbles reared
unhindered today as Texas A.
and M. crushed Southern Meth
odist, 1915. in the worst defeat
handed the Mustangs by Cadet
team in Is years.
The Aggies stormed for more
than $50 yards on the ground and
in the air to smash the Method
lists down into the cellar regions
of the Southwest Conference.
A crowd of 1900 roared APP
proval of the Aggies' lightning
air raids and terrific running
game.