davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1944-12-07
KCTR PROGRAM
SCHEDULE
DEC. Z THROUGH DEC. 1S
FOR WEEK or

FOR WEEK or FL
sSnsnBuEnEulHuR' 'snaluirHarvnEUu
THURSDAY, DEC. Z.
I:S0 Pay N savs Musical CiooA
800 Texaco New5
Sis Radio Classified Headlinera
$3.50 Finders Keepers
900 Road Of Life for DuE
9;l5 Finbergs Furniture Orchestra
$3.50 Dreft Star Playhouse
945 National Fur Shop
i0:00 James Able for Fisher Flour
1918 Larry Smith News
10 so Sego milk
lO:45 Oechslrs organ Treasures
ll;O0 Pay N Save Music
ll:l5 Ed Marans Music Of the Masters
1880 World Tomorrow. Cahill Mooney
li:45 Defense Bulletin Board
1900 Guiding Light
1915 Today's ChildreA
1880 Women In White
l2:45 Texaco News
100 Women of America
1:l5 Ma Perkins
1880 Pepper Youngs Family
/ AS Right 10 Happiness
200 Backstage wife
2:l5 Stella Dallas
2:30 Lorenzo Jones
245 Young Widder Brown
300 Musical Matinee
3l5 TeXaco News
$3.50 Song Story
400 Pay n Save Music
AIS Serenade to America
4;45 Parade of Stars
500 Defense Bulletin Board
b't5 News from Foreign Canitals
$50 symons Album Of Memories
5:45 rexaco News
500 Maxwell House Coffee Time
$3.50 Dinah Shore
TOO Kraft Music Han program
7:3O Lever Bros. Bob Burns
800 Abbott Costello
$3.50 Drene Show
900 Chesterfield
9:15 Texaco News
$3.50 Standby for Adventure, Sweets Candy
GAS Korn Kobhlers, Utah Woolen Mills
1000 News Commentaries
lO:30 Whites Funeral Home Medltations
l0:45 Gamers Sweetheart Time
iO:55 News
FRIDAY, DEC. 8
T:8c Pay N Save Mureu1 c<Ues
500 Texac0 News
s:l5 Radio Classified Headlinerg
$3.50 Reveille roundup for Grows 5uinins
8:45 Finders Keepers
900 Road of Life for Dn~
9;i5 Butte Floral Bouquet
s;3c Drsi! Sis
9.45 rineDe,b rurni.J
1000 Jar.e' '--bt tn .isnrv Flour
l0;l5 Larry -sn Tvs Commentary
1890 schwarts Mems Store
lo:45 Oechslis Organ Treasures
il;0o Payn Save
i1:l5 National Fur Shop
1880 World Tomorrow, Cahill Mooney
HAS Defense Bulletin Board
l1;55 Women in the News-Son Off
1900 Guiding Light
l2l5 Todays children
1880 Women in White
l245 TeXaco News
100 Woman Of America
1:l5 Ma Perkins
1880 Pepper Young's Family
1:45 Right to Happiness
200 Backstage Wife
2;15 Stella Dallas
2:30 Lorenzo Jones
| 2:45 Young Wilder Brown
| 800 Musical Matinee
| 3:l5 TeXaco News
| $3.50 Song Story
| 400 PAY m Save Music
| 4:15 Serenade to America
4:45 Parade of Stars
500 Defense bulletin board
Sis News from Foreign cApitaAs
$50 Lum and Abner
5:45 Texaco News
600 Occident Scripture Players
| $50 Duffys Tavern
| 700 Waltz Time
730 People Are Funny
| 800 Amos & Andy
$3.50 Emil Marans Music
845 N. B. Q. Forum
900 Chesterfield
9l5 Texaco News
q30 Tonight at Hoagy's
1000 Pay N Save Music
1915 American Cyanamid Science
1890 Schwartz Musicale
Montana labor news., 1944-12-07
Could Be

Could Be
He who laughs last has found a double
meaning.
Montana labor news., 1944-12-07

7:s0 Mr.. ID. A.
800 Kollege Musical knowledge
500 Chesterfield
Sis Texaco News
$3.50 Carton Of Cheers
1000 Mr. and Mrs. North
lO:3O Ed Marans Music Of the Masters
lO;45 Design for Dancing
1885 News
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13

Harry r Fruehauf was made
chairman Of the special gifts com
mlttee which swings INTO action
Monday soliciting funds among
large donors.
More than $4,000 has been
collected already II m = 100
donors
Some 10000 LegionnaireS Mon
day will canvass their neighbor-
hoods industrial locations. down
town and neiShborhood business
houses and Offices.
Wilson's son Ralph & Wilson
Jr - 2 lieutenant commanding a
mlneSwecper In the Medller-
Tanean
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
Sen. Reynolds
Sees Smear
Calls 'Isole+ionist'
Redeemed Word
BY RAY RICHARDS
detroit Time. Washington Bureau

! WASHINGTON. Aug. 12-Seek-
ing 10 clarity questions in what
is expected 10 be hard and pro-
longed future contest between
American nationalists and inter-
nationalists. Senator Robert r.
Reynolds ID, North Carolina, to-
day discussed the record of ma
tionalists and the nationalist
cause in a letter 10 The California
state department ef-theNeterans-
OF Foreign Wars.
REYNOLDS wrote there is no such
person ~ tseiatiehist III HE
United States, and that the term
was invented 10 smear those who
stand for the protection of Amer
lean integrity and resources from
world dissipation.
The letter said il is time 10
meet squarely the epithets pro
Fascist and "pro-Hltler" as APP
piled by internationalists 10 those
who tried 10 keep the United
States out Of the present war
Communists are the colners of
such terms, the senator asserted.
The communication went 10
M. {. Hermann, department quar-
termaster adiutant of The Cali
fornia WV Al San Francisco.
The department had adopted
resolutions disappearing Of the
American Nationalist Committee
Of Independent Voters. which Sen
ator Reynolds is organizing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
Ground Level Waters
Drop in State in July

LANSING. Aug y CUPl-
Michigan ground water levels dur
Ing July dropped 3 foot, il was
announced today by the geological
division Of the state conservation
department which predicted an
even greater drop this month due
TO drought
'frhe july icvei waS : above ti1e
states l0-year average but l.3
feet below the record level OF
july. 1913.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
No Fishing
President Has No Luck
in Aleutians OrizzIe

AN ALECTIAN BASE Aug 3
delayed INS - The world ;
worst weather and the Pacific :
Marlest fish combined 10 keep
President Roosevelt from en- ioylnE
his favorite sport during his
Aleutian tour
Pelted by a heavy drlzzle Mr.
Roosevelt returned from his IN
spection Of military installations
10 the warship that brought HIM
10 this island base.
The presidential line was cast
of the stern, but there wasn't
even a nibble.
Three salmon were finally
caught in nearby hay and gwen
TO hum for bis breakfast
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
5th Sister
Joins Nuns
Sullivan Daughters
All in Same Order

Next Tuesday at ST. Mary's
Convent AT Monroe, the fifth
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Sullivan of 1916 Greenlawn, will
be received as postulant into the
order of Sister Servants of I'M
maculate Heart Of Mary.
Archbishop Edward Mooney will
conduct the reception rites at 2
p. m.
The five Sullivan daughters are
believed he the only five sisters
in The country all members of the
same Catholic religious order.
The fifth daughter 10 be re-
ceived is Patricia. 1S. who gradu-
ated from 81. Cecelia's High
School in 1913.
Present AT the ceremony will be
the other four sisters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
ShowgirI Loses Plea
For $500 AIimony

HOLLYWOOD Aug u CrPl
Show girl Paula Stairway Thorpe
VIII have 10 get along without the
$500 A month alimony she re-
ouested pending an appeal from a
recent divorce awarded Carlyle
Thorpe. millionaire walnut grower
Judge Stanley Mosk ruled
against the shapely show girl yes
tctday Mrs Thorpe was as arded
$500 for her attorneys fee and
cost Of the appeal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13

It's so homey-so cheerful-so pleasantly
simpe-so easy to furnish room around
this lovely Early American bedroom suite.
Graceful double bed, chest of drawers and
spacious, 6-drawer knee hole vanity-plus
vanity bench and night stand Fine hard
woods in mellow maple finish.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
Caterpillar Club
Gets a Member

6 Sgt Frank J Banas. 20, Of
30lS Roosevelt. Hamtramck. is
now member of the famed
Caterpillar Club. the outfit A
fler is eligible 10 Ioin after he
makes his first forced parachute
jump.
SGT Banas wax forced 10 lump
from the Flylng Fortress Silver
Tongue Sue" when II returned
from A bombing attack over Ger.
many with damaged landing
gear. The pilot told the crew
members n hit the silk or CON
tlnue riding for belly landing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
Pope Plus Confers
With Hugh Wilson

VATICAN CITY. Aug. Y ms
Pope Plus XII conferred today
with Hugh Wilson, former L. s.
ambassador TO Moscow, and Adm.
Stanley. former American am
baSSador 10 Berlin.
Vatican circles attached par
ticular importance to Wilson :
visit believing that il indicated
the possibility Of Russian-Nati-
can rannrochment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
Monroe Strike
Ties Up Cartons

MONROE Aug u up
Manufacture Of paper containers
for ammunition and cartons for
other war materials needed ny
overseas forces vas halted today
by strike Of approximately ] 500
Monroe Consolidated Paper Co
employees who walked out late
Yesterday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
10 Officers Win
Higher Ratings

The war department today an
nounced the temporary promo
tionS Of 10 Michigan officers. five
Of whom are from The Detroit
area. They arc:
Captain TO MAJOR
cart Edward schultz. &c. Ann Arpof.
John Kersbsw Stevenson. &C al Glen
gary Rd Birmingham
John oven Townsend CO 100 Tuxedo
Detroit
keith Tavern Han. &C, Jackson.
Iu Lieutenant to Captain
George ElWood Brake. on. Charlotte.
d Lieutenant to LIST Lieutenant
CHARLES Psf0n Avery. AGD. SIT Mo
nav-F- ft~e thorn " tttr--
Don William Daron. or lu7 Laurence
Detroit.
Eugene Carroll Yehle, AC. 27s Ksnoood
c.. Crosse Pointe
Pert Louis Long. AC Nj. Clemens
Kenneth Franklin Hoover Oh Waldron
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
Times Photi

Ralph c. Wilson, president of Ralph Wilson Associates
today named general chairman of American Legion
campaign 50 100000
Grams of this
The announcement made by l. Glen Shields president
of Legion Memorial Of
Evening star., 1944-11-01
Bid 10 Naval Academy
May Save Kelly for
Irish for Season
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
SOUTH BEND. Ind, Nov. Tho
Nays Via training program had
Coach Ed McKeever of Notre Dame
In q dither all last week, and now
it's got him worried again.
This time, his ace halfback. Bob
Kelly, and his future status In the
Navy Is the problem. Last week it
was Marty Wendell, defensive half
back ace.
Kelly has been awaiting a pos
sible appointment to the Naval
Academy at Annapolis. Thus far, it
hasn't come through. II he gets it,
he'll remain with the Ramblers the
rest OF the season. If he doesn't get
1t soon, he'll be getting orders to
transfer to another Navy base.
And that may be today. tomor-
row or next week." McKeever said.
Kelly has been his most consistent
ground gamer and one of the lead
ing candidates for an au-America
backfield post.
McKeever did considerable shift
ing Of his backfield in yesterdays
scrimmage in preparation for Navy.
Elmer Angsman was shifted from
fullback to right half, sharing duties
with Kelly and getting the feel of
the post in case he has to take it
Saturday. George Terlep took over
left halfback, the spot left vacant
by transfer Of Chick Maggioli by
the Navy. John Corbisiero, a fresh
man, took over Angsmans fullback
SDOt
Evening star., 1944-11-01
Virginia Looks to Hot Attack
To Down MARYLAND Eleven
Special Dispa tch to The star.


CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov.
1.-Virginia's Cavaliers are prepar-
ing for the game with Maryland in
Washington next Saturday night on
the theory that the best offense Is
at the same time the best defense.
The Cavaliers will be trying to get
the ball as often as they can and to
keep it as long as they can when
they meet the Old Liners under the
lights Of Grif11th Stadium. This has
worked so well all season that Coach
Frank Murray hopes it will work
against Maryland.
No Virginia team in several dec
ades has made as fine a defensive
record as the 1914 eleven. While
the Cavaliers have gained 78 first
downs and 1889 yards net from
scrimmage, they have held their five
rivals to scant 18 first downs and
to just 316 yards net, rushing and
passing.
Only two touchdowns have been
scored against Virginia by the oppo-
sition attack. John Lucente ran
over touchdown for West Virginia
and Otto Graham, the All-America
halfback of the Carolina. Preflight
Cloudbusters threw a forward pass
to Walter Schumacher for a score
Graham of the Cloudbusters has
been the best ground gamer against
Virginia, netting 43 yards rushing
and 110 yards passing. If his totals
are deducted, all the other backs
and ends of five rival teams have
gained only 146 yards rushing and
just Sc yards on aerials.
Coach Murray has praise for all
the Cavaliers. He believes that
Hank Walker is turning out to be a
great defensive end and he thinks
all the other men in the line and
backfield have turned in consistently
fine performances on defense.
Virginia's scouts report that Mary
land has power enough to give the
Cavalier defenses severe test.
Consequently Coach Murray will
have his squad spend part of each
afternoon going through these de-
fensive assignments against the
second team drilled in Maryland
plays.
Most Of this afternoon, however,
Evening star., 1944-11-01
Redskin Line, Made Of Obscure
Players, Begins to Perk Up
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

| Although not exactly awe-inspir-
ing last Sunday, the Redskin line
gave off couple of sparks against
the Chi-Pitts that Coach Dud De
IGroot interpreted as hint of po-
tential power.
De Groot isn't kidding himself
about the material at hand. It's a
far cry from the halcyon days of
Wee Willie" Wilkin, Fred Davis,
Clem Stralka, Bill Young and the
rest of that elephantine herd, but in
the present situation you make the
best Of what you have and like it.
De Groot works on the theory that
a little muscle and a lot of heart
makes tough lineman, and this
aggregation qualities on both counts.
Small schools are playing a big
role in the Skins scheme of things
this year. At one stage of last Sum
days battle Scranton, Cameron, San
Jose, st. Ambrose and Western
Maryland were represented side by
| side in the line. That hardly would
happen in a normal year, although
little colleges have produced their
share of top flight gridmen. Usually.
however, you don't find enough of
their graduates to fill line.
Giving the line a once-over lightly
we find the names of Tiger Walton,
| a member of the original Redskin
| cast-which makes him old enough
to vote, even in the District; and
Nick Campofreda, who played at
western Maryland when Lou Little
was coaching at Georgetown. Nit
cheu Ucovich, one-time San Jose
star, is an ex-highWay patrolman
gone straight. Barney Foltz, regular
center, came up with Pittsburgh last
year and failed to stick. Ed Merkle
was lassoed in a shipyard after
being out of football SO long he was
beginning to gather barnacles. There
isn't big name alma mater in the
lot.
Al Fiorentino, one of Boston Col
lege's greats, was low man on the
totem pole at guard last year, and
ditto for Ted Lapka at end. Joe
zeno, the teams best lineman, is a
reformed guard who moved to
tackle and Joe Ungerer is just begin
ming to get his bearings after being
away from the game a couple of
years.
Last Sunday the line, plus good
support from the backs, stopped the
Card-PittS twice on the 5-yard line
and broke up another invasion on
the %, but by and large it's going
to be a problem for the Skins to
stop T-formations with six men.
Down under the goal posts they
move into a seven-man line and 1t
Evening star., 1944-11-01
Lions, Due Today, Lose No Time
Drilling for Friday Opener

George Kelly, Hal Montgomery and
Bill Chris, forwards; Harold john
son and AL Smith, defensemen, and
Mel Carey, goalie.
Bruce Strongman, forward, and
Gordon Mcleod, defenseman, are to
report here Friday upon receipt. of
papers which will clear them across
the Canadian border, while Defense
man Jimmy Wilson already is in
town.
The Tip-Tops check in Friday
morning and will be prepared to
make an all-out attack On the
Lions. Stars of the invaders are
Harry Frogley, an outstanding
Junior goalie. and Herb Kewley, one
of the hottest scoring forwards In
the Dominion.
Tickets for Friday nights en-
counter between the Lions and the
Tip Tops are On sale at Uline Arena
and at the Fairway Sporting Goods
Co.
Evening star., 1944-11-01
Washington Ski Fans
Twill Hear Russian

The Ski Club of Washington will
hold its initial meeting of the year
tonight at 8:l5 in the Empire Room
Of the Ambassador Hotel. Mr.. Alex
ander Thomianin, third secretary
Of the Soviet Embassy, will give a
brief talk on Skiing in Russia" A
dinner will precede the meeting
starting at $50
The club meets the first Wednes-
day of every month, November
through April, and at each meeting
this year there will be a represent
ative from some embassy to speak
on the skiing in the home country
Ski movies also will be shown.
The Washington club is one of the
few in the United States that is re-
naming active. 1t decided last year
to hold open meetings for any per-
sons interested-club members and
non-club members-and found the
public receptive. The meetings this
year are open ones, too.
Evening star., 1944-11-01

Washington's brand new ice
hockey Lions today we're scheduled
to start polishing for their Friday
night exhibition with the fast To-
ronto Tip Tops at Uline Arena at
$50.
The Lions, IA strong, were due
at Union Station at l2:40 tnday, and
were to skate through a workout
at Uines at 2:30 under the direc-
tion of Coach Charley Good. They
will work out aeain tomorrow while
pointing for the opening of their
Eastern Hockey League schedule
against the Orioles in Baltimore
Sunday night.
Home league action gets started
on Uline ice week from tonight,
November 8, against the New York
Rovers.
Players who accompanied Good
here today were Charley Unger,
Sam Kelly. Alan Percival, Gordon
kirtle. Jack McIntire, Glare Walsh,
Evening star., 1944-11-01
Be. T.. Gridders Win
In Christening Grid

Bethesda Chevy Chase gridders
continue to rate the applause of the
football minded residents of the
community, who took up subscrip-
ton for uniforms and made it pos
sible for the high school to field a
team for the first time in 10 years.
In the first game ever played on
the schools grid the Barons
swamped a light Sherwood High
eleven, "a to 0, to notch a second
win in as many starts.
Already stars are sparkling in the
Bethesda aggregation in Leon Utter
back, redhot fullback, and Hous-
ton Swink, a fieet-footed halfback
Swink provided the thrill of the
game with 45-yard scamper around
end for touchdown, and Utterback
completed pair of 20-yard aerials
that resulted in touchdowns. Roger
Parkinson shared the first one in
the opening quarter, and Carl Hur-
ley caught the second in the third
Evening star., 1944-11-01
Trojans Coasts S Best,
Gae|s' Coach Ayers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Versatile
Jimmy Phelan, st. Mary's College
football coach, asserts that South
ern Caifornia's Trojans have the
finest collegiate eleven in the Far
West.
They are losing Gordon Gray, a
wonderful back, but the other con-
ference schools will be harder hit by
military transfers. U. S. c. came up
with a new lineman against us who
made me rub my eyes, was so sur
prised. His name & Johnny Pehar,
305-pounder 6 feet 7 inches tall
In size he makes Joe Stydahar. the
former Chicago Bear now with Fleet
City, look like boy scout Pehar
played one period at center and the
rest of the game at tackle. You
can't bulge him.
Evening star., 1944-11-01
Bucks, Hoosiers Fear
Each Others Attack
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. Indiana and
Ohio State have scored a total of
378 points between them this season,
but when they get together Saturday
it may be one OF those defensive
battles that shows but little on the
scoring side Of the ledger.
The teams started out to prepare
for their important Saturday game
a tussle which may decide who'll
rule the roost in the Western Con-
ference-and Coach Carroll Widdoes
of the Buckeyes and Bo McMillin
Of the Hoosiers stressed defense
against the well-scouted attack of
their foes.
The Buckeyes have won three
straight conference games, and to-
day were rated in third place in the
Associated Press poll Of the Nations
top grid teams.
Indiana also has three league
wins, including a victory over Mich
igan, the Nations No. 10 team.
Evening star., 1944-11-01
Bainbridge Sees n. {. Navy
As Tough Without Justice
y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BAINBRIDGE, Md, Nov. 1.-Un-
defeated Bainbridge may find the
going tough against also unbeaten
North Carolina Pref1ight Sunday at
Chapel Hill, for Charley Justice
whose eight touchdowns make him
the East's second high scorer with
48 points, may be out of the lineup
Justice, whose two touchdowns
spanked the Commodores to a 15-7
win over Maxwell Field last Sunday
took beating in that game and has
been ordered to rest for a few days
If Justice is unable to play, it is
likely that Dewey Proctor, who beat
Notre Dame for Great Lakes last
year, will take over the right half
back spot
Evening star., 1944-11-01
Weakened Duke Seen
Georgia Tech Prey
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va.-Duke's hopes
of turning giant-killer Saturday
over undefeated Georgia Tech have
been chilled by the announcement
that the Blue Devils will lose II
players, two of them regulars. by
Navy Marine trainee transfers.
The regulars scheduled to leave
today are John Kerns, 23O-pound
tackle, and Garland Wolfe, guard
while important reserves being lost
include George Balitsaris, fullback
Jim Artley, blocking back. and
Tackles Thad Ellis and Bob Nc
Nicely.
At full strength, Duke was given
only an outside chance against
Techs powerhouse at Durham, but
with its heavy losses, its pregame
stock drops to its lowest point of
the season.
Evening star., 1944-11-01
HurIs 10 touchdown!
In Manufacturing
Average Of .624
BY JERRY LISKA,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


Flipping frankie Filchock, Wash
ington's 28-year -old pitching won-
der man, is proving quite conclu-
sively that the National Football
League has no indispensable forward
passers
With torrid record of So COM
pletions In SO attempts in four
games, the newly found star of the
Redskins is making league fans for
get all about such sharpshooters as
Sammy Baugh, Sid Luckman, Davey
O'Brien, Cecil Isbell and Arnie
Herber.
Ironically, the 1s8-pound Filchock
has turned the tables on the great
Baugh, whom he understudied for
two seasons before joining the Navy
for two-year hitch in 1912. Now
Baugh gets In to pitch for the Red
skins only when Filchock gets tired
Of blazing away.
Comes Into His Own.
frankie, who has fired 10 touch
down passes in four encounters, and
rolled up 82l yards in fashioning a
top-spot completion percentage Of
.624, seemingly has hid his light un-
der bushel ever since he played in
the college all-star game in 1898. In
that contest, Purdue's Isbel stole
the show by hurting the collegians
to 28-l6 win over the Redskins.
Then when he played with the
Redskins in 1904 after being pur-
chased from the cash-needy Pitts
burgh club which drafted the ex-
Indiana star, Filchock quarter
backed the No. 2 backf1eld to more
yardage than the first stringers
gained under Baugh, but still played
second fiddle to Baugh's unerring
aim.
After donning Navy blue, Frankie
did a whale of job for the Geor-
gia pre-flight team in 1912 and for
the Memphis Naval Air Station last
season, but was seldom in the spot
light. He was mustered out of service
an ensign just before the current
season began after contracting a
stomach ailment in South America.
Still Receives Treatments.
Fiichock, who still visits the hos
pital regularly for treatments, last
Sunday hurled three payof passes
and eight competitions in IS at
tempts as the Redskins trounced
the Card-Pitts. He has had only
three passes intercepted in his SO
attempts.
League statistics also disclosed
that another Frank-Fireball Sink
wich of the Detroit Lions-retained
his ground-gaining lead by adding
As yards to his total against Green
Bay Sunday. Sinkwich has carried
the ball s6 times for a net of 384
yards, 80 more than second place
Bill Paschal of New York.
Failing to grab touchdown pass
against the Lions, stellar Don Hut
son of Green Bay saw his leadership
in scoring and pass receiving whit
tied down by Big Jim Benton of the
Cleveland Rams. Benton shared a
pair of payoff passes against the
Chicago Bears Sunday to hike his
scoring to AZ points. eight behind
Hutson, and his total of touch
down aerials to %, Is fewer than the
Packer stars aggregate of 49,