davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
CHICAGO IN RACE

one OF the chief contestants In
mo hid % gam the convention +,
Chicago which has guaranteed
$4,000 and Which rs favored h,
Director Joseph Eastman Of M,
Orice Of Defense Transportation
IN = formal resolution request
Ing that jcllrc> lead a fight fof
the convention. JOINT Council No
as of The International Brother
hood Of Ieam>tcrS Chauffeur,
WarchoISemcn and Helpers OF
America All. SAID
This organization Of 10000
workers In the Detroit area
alone, representing 100000 citi-
zenS, feels that the record of
Detroit and all its people should
be made known 10 all America
80 that all may know that De
troit - wholeheartedly dedi-
Gated 10 the task Of winning
the war.
The Forthcoming political
convention affords an oppor-
tunity TO correct misconceptions
AZ 10 the performance OF De
troit."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09

have spoken shEhuncly Of The
grand lgrN SIg.er replied
TO hell with them"
n know there will be- efforts
Ia beSmirCh me and Illustrate
the grand jury. But if any one
thinks they can stop the grand
Jury, they will get big surprise
party
We've rot big job 60 do
and, believe me, We are going To
do it."
Tho petition set forth that the
scope of the grand Jury had been
expanded secretly upon petition Of
Ingham Prosecutor Victor { An
ders1U Thereafter 10 continue
Auditor General Brown became a
witness before me grand jury and
r-~CCrrCy-
The petition then recountS that
"reliablc information was re-
ceivcd that Morris had inter.
viewed Brown and that the
interview was followed by publi-
cation in The Detroit Times OF a
story announcing the Grand Jury
May Probe Liquor Rule,
SAFE DEPOSIT BONES Still
available AZ Industrial National
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
Pound, IA Ounces at Birth

DALLAS. Ore, Jan s CUP)-A
l-pound 14-ounce y girl born
Wednesday 10 Mrs. Ralph Cole of
Grand Ronde, was given a $3.50
chance today for survival The
infant is IN an incubator and is
fed by a medicine dropper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
5th Captures
Town Beyond
San Vittore
Giusto Is Taken
After Grenade Fight
From House TO House

LONDON. Jan s lUP)-The
United Nations radio said today
that Fifth Army troops had
captured the village Of Giusto.
1000 yards north of San Vittore.
Front reports SAID the Germans
apparently had been ordered 70
stand and die rather than retreat
from the GIusto stronghold COM
handing the Rome road before
Casino.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
PUSHED OFF MOUNT

This ridge. three-quarterS Of a
mile long, is almost due west of
San Pietro and about two miles
southwest of San VIttore. 1t dom
mates both the Rome road and the
LIri valley 10 the north.
on the northern sector of the
Fifth Army front the Allies suf-
tered their first setback in a
month. They were pushed off
--S-ttU1r1Tr Rd1TnO IN me deSolate
heights northeast of ACquafondala
The Fifth generally was advanc-
ing but the going was tough. Huge
SnowdriftS We're piled up by high
winds
Across the Apennines. Eighth
Army patrols engaged IN sharp
clashes with the Germans despite
bitter cold and deep snowdrlftS,
the daily communique said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
Brooks Backs
City for Dem
Convention
Party's State Chief
Asks JeHries Take
Lead in Campaign
picture on Page -

Earnest Brook, state Demo
cratic chairman Saturday sand
TONED movement beeHH blythe
AL Transfers Llon and hc
Fomthccnih Congfes>ona! Dls-
trIct Committee 20 bring nc
DcmoCT8Uc national conNcnlQu 10
Detroit
Ho AUTHORIZED o + Wendell
business representative o. Local
no. - Of the union and Frank
Schwartz. member OF The COM
mittce. 10 make public "a tclc-
gram which hc had sent 10 Nayo
Leltrie~ urging the executive to
90 all ~ Its power 20 bring Tho
convention bore.
He asked thar The mayor 'afc
the leadership in making a b.d fu
the convention IN uretng 81
the national committee IN Wash
Iu2tOn Jan. p.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
ADVANCES IN POLAND

simultaneously the Second
Ukrainian Army scooping up
more than so additional towns
and villages, rammed a column
into Rowne CRovono), province of
old Poland, west of Novograd-
Volynsk, and captured the rail
station OF Krasov with the CO.
operation OF Soviet guerillas in
that area.
The Gernan-run Paris radio
admitted early Sunday that
Russian troops. crossing the
1889 Polish frontier at a second
point, had reached town iden-
titled as korets, five miles be-
You'd the former border. where
heavy lighting was said to be
ragingD
% MILES INTO POLAND
This new smash into, Po-
lands former eastern provinces
was located about 50 miles
south of the first thrust into
prewar Polish territory beyond
OleVSk where the Russians have
driven at least 70 miles beyond
the old boundary.
Gen. Vatutin'S First Ukrainian
Army, smashing ahead in four di-
rectionS. also captured the big
s''e-e.:- --ift---rc--ror1- Of ftytnrSy, 50 miles
south-Soutbeast Of the upper Bug
baStion Of VinnitSa and only 20
miles east of Rumania's prewar
BeSSarabian border along the
DnieSter River.
MILLION IN OFFENSIVE
"a late Moscow dispatch to
the London Express said nearly
100000 Soviet troops are roll
ing with masses Of tanks and
guns rough tremendous
holes in the German lines into
Poland and toward Rumania."
adding: Millions Of Germans
face a catastrophe on an I'M
precedented scale"
"a German overseas agency
wireless transmission, picked up
IN London. quoted NaZi military
experts as admitting that the
Red Army's attacks now have
assumed the character of-s gen.
eral offensive in an about effort
10 smash the eastern 'front.'
by capturing kirovograd, one
of the main rail gatewayS from
the Dnieper loop TO the former
RumanIan and Polish frontiers,
the Russians abolished the pivot
of the whole German front
throughout the great river bend.
$3.50 NAZIS FACE DISASTER
,FheP practically cut off from
all escape hundreds Of thousands
of German troops based on the
iron center OF Krivoi Rog and the
manganese city OF Nikopol. re-
Spectivcly s. and 115 miles SOUTH
east Of Kirovograd The wars
Continued on Page ., Col. 2)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
YANKs SET TEMPO

The American captors Of San
Vittore set the tempo for bitter
fighting along the Fifth Army
front which netted gains up 10 a
mile along a l0-mile stretch.
Among the conqueSts was a
snow covered 4.O0O-foot peak in
the vicinity Of Mount Majo,
which posed a thanking threat
against the German positions
strung down 10 the Rome road.
1t. Gen. ClarkS overall objec-
tive was the main German line
through Casino. Before it lay a
network Of Notifications anchored
on every town and village.
Clark 5 troops reached the vicin-
Ity of a ridge called Mount Pnr=
cha which sprawls etwe n
Mount Lungo Maggiore and the
plain OF the tiny Peccia River, a
of the GarlglianO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09

e VI MACARTHUR. DENTIST
Jill Grl>wold over Kln>crs
Hours 80. sundays. lO.11-Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09

Continued on Page ., Col. p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09

HON closed .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09

ALGIERS Jan s INSl-
American Flying Fortress eS
blasted The German aircraft fac
tory al NarIbor m northern Iugo-
slayla for the first umG am Official
rhNDlIode fndaN-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
Dog Show Exhibitors
Offered Last Chance

II you haven't sent in your entries
for the Mount Vernon and Old
Dominion Kennel Club dog shows,
you had better do so at once. Call
Gay Forbush, Decatur 2212. She will
help you with the entry blanks and
then take the entries to Philadelphia
Monday morning. Entries haYe to
be in the hands of the Foley Dog
Show Superintendent, 2009 Ran
stead street, Philadelphia, by that
time.
A substantial part of the proceeds
of both shows goes to the Childrens
Hospital of Washington, to buy
equipment for fighting infantile
paralysis. But these are not merely
charity shows. They bid fair to be
the most important in the South.
Large entries are expected in many
popular and unusual breeds and an
expert slate of judges will pass upon
them.
In addition to the dog show proper
there will be country table in
charge of Mrs. Lois Landreth. Here
fresh farm produce, electrical equip
ment and other odds and ends will
be. sold for the benefit of the
hospital.
Both shows will be held in the
Ballston Stadium on the Wilson
boulevard in Arlington with the one
next Saturday beginning at o'clock
and that on Sunday at 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
Ring Winners 10 Get
Faiter Bookings

Uncle Joe Turner is supplying q
neat dish for the city's first indoor
boxing show Of the season with q
car high lighted by lightweight
natural between Billy Banks and
Jimmy Phillips and a heavyweight
tangle involving the top prospect
here at present, Dixie Oliver, who
takes on tough Bill Peterson OF
Chicago.
A third eight-round tiff added to
the card set for Tuesday night at
Turner's Arena is a rematch be-
tween Bee Bee Washington and Jess
Moraney, KO conqueror Of Two Bees
In five fast rounds here last winter.
Turner and Matchmaker Gabe
Menendez are planning to give young
local talent a good start for the
indoor season, and will reward the
winners of the trio Of top bouts with
shots at beginners In the shows to
come. Victor In the Banks Phillips
tiff probably will get crack at
either Bobby Ruffin or Lulu
Constantine.
Winner in the brawl between
Oliver, clever heavyweight who
has shown well in ball park bouts
this summer, and Peterson, one of
the best young heavyweights out Of
the West, will get q bout with an
important heavyweight later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
Wealth Of Pin Stars
viii Roll Today il
Wolfe Memorial

Twenty-eight Of the flrst 30 PIN
spillers ranked by the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress are listed
to be among approximately 90 who
will fire in the eighth annual POP
Wolfe Memorial at Hyattsville this
afternoon and tonight. The seven
game event starts at q o'clock.
With 10 representing Baltimore
and nine from Washington, the only
two who probably will miss the in
auguration Of this seasons major
tournament competition In the East
are Ben Kosky ard Jack White OF
Connecticut who Toast, respectively
the No. 8 and No. 8 spots.
Besides Baltim0re,s top-rankers
headed by Nick Pssye. No. l shooter
and Bob Fisher, defending cham
pion at No. IL, the Oriole squad OF
more than 40 will include Otis
Shepherd, 8; Hal Tucker, 4; VIM
field Guerke, Z; Lee Seim. 8, and
Meyer jacobson, 10,
Whitewashed by the Orioles in II
major events here and in Baltimore
last season, more than 40 Capital
sharpshooters viii try to change
matters, including. Bub Guethler
No. ! bowler and nationally; Tony
Santini, 5; Bob Miciotto, IL; Perce
Wolfe. 10; who Is the son OF the late
Harry Wolfe, ST., for whom the
tournament is named; Fred Murphy
81: AL Wright, %; Ray Watson, 81;
Eddie Keith. %, ard Ed Nash, %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
Talent Scout c confident UIineIce
Team WILDE q Title Contender

Bill (Pick) Hines. talent scout Of
the Washington Lions, has sent word
to Mike Uline from Canada that the
local Eastern Amateur Hockey
League entry almost certainly will
b championship contender this
season.
Hines, former manager and coach
of the Baltimore Orioles and Johns
town Blue Birds, and more recently
q talent scout ..or National Hockey
League clubs, Is confident that he
can round up for Coach Charley
Good . l5-man representation that
would perform vel on the ls44-4s
program.
we already are collecting talent,
and feel Washington will have .
team to be proud Of" says Hines.
No fewer than four goal tenders
have been spotted by the scout, and
he has line on other players who
should help.
Washington, Baltimore, Boston
New York and Philadelphia are five
big league cities entered in the cir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
Pot . Luck, Caribou
Home First in Main
Belmont Races

BY the Associated PreGg.
NEW YORK, Oct. Pot o. Luck
lived up to his name today. The q
year-old bay colt which never be-
fore had won q race came from far
back to capture $16.05O and the 18th
running Of the Champagne Stakes
at Belmont before S6,0O5 turf fans.
Owned by Warren Wright and
trained by Ben Jones of Calumet
Farm, Pot o. Luck broke 10th In
the field OF Is. then gradually picked
up-speed. At the finish Of the mile
route he was only head In front
OF George D. Widener's Sir Francis,
another maiden, but was pulling
away. A length and q half farther
back Paul Andolino's Lady's Reward.
q 70-to-l shot, took the show. The
8-to-5 favorite, Claude c. Tanners
Best Effort, was sixth, after getting
on to q poor start.
Regarded as a contender on the
basis Of his fast-closing fifth In the
61a -furlong Belmont Futurity last
Saturday, Pot o. Luck, an offspring
Va NAidACS Any dAiA IOSAACCAAS V4OCcO
q 3-to-1 second choice.
He ran the mile In 1878 under
los pounds, including Jockey Bobby
Permane. He paid $40.
Caribou, 6 to /, from Mrs. Dodge
Sloane's Brookmeade Stable, sur
prised by easily winning the $25 900
added New York Handicap.
The 5-year-old gelding, OF last in
the six-horse, ~ mile race, closed
fast in the final 6 furlongs to beat
Townsend Martins Bolingbroke, 81
to-5 favorite, by six lengths. The
Circle M Ranch's Great Rush was
third. Caribou packed only 104
pounds to 126 for Bolingbroke. He
paid $l460. Time was 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
Boys Club Loop Winners
Pour Il on fhe Losers

All football games in the Boys
Club OF Washington's opening day
were decidedly one sided yesterday.
the most lopsided being the Eastern
Branch-St. Peters 90-pound match
at Rosedale. which the former won,
I-0.
All other games were played on
the Monument Grounds. The re-
suits: 90-pound-G georgetown
Branch, Z; Alexandria, O. 105-pound
-Merrick, 6; st. Joseph's, o; Alex
andria, 81; Georgetown, 0. 100
pound-Georgetown, 20; Merrick, 6.
pound-Georgetown, Is; Alexan-
dria, O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
Laurel Results

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000; maiden
Esst sik fSHanees fo fs5l05 $50
Split the Wind twahle) $50
Also ran-sun Bart rorevermine, In
dian Brave, Helm. Saving, To Let, Pro
Miss. Gay Larkmead,- Little Mustard.
AZ. shouse and Mrs. A.. De NJ. Riggs
:, SECOND RAcE-purse, $1,000: s-year-
M Sds and w.; eiaimins II "a niles 90
Longvanee tYoungl eco 400
Ale Tima. a: 81 Msade' 4so
Also rangduerrilla. Somewhere, Busy
Man, Epay. Buckeye, Long Straw:
DAILY double paid .S36:90.l
olds H ND mn S490o aSear
salto. tJemas) $50 $50 2.2O
Hornbeam Oodson) 7.60 $50
a Best Reward (Breen) 2.40
Time, LAS
Also ran-a dispose. Ten to Ace. Star
COPY Ror,sT Mex x ac entry grrs. 90 soo.
olds allowances; 8 fur iin ~ooo' ea
Neat and Tidy lK'kl'O 1880 1850 $50
ao eshelrea a. tM' Eifk, 1900 5 5sS
Also e' ranRWaiild Agent. Run Bud Run,
Boy p sSn s Ad%se eandda sassy
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $500; s-year-
Jay S Sa0 pR sSSanees' s saFo ESQ
Mr.. Pharned MCCOY 1870 $50
Overlin ID. Meade) $40
Time, 1:15l5.
Also ran-Dark Danger. Wise Jimmie,
Ewing Tartar, Doctor Jeep, Strolling Don,
Otay Comex.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; 3-year-
olds and up; handicap; 1 !. miles
Bon Jour (Dodson) $50 $40 $40
Alex Barth I'd. Meade) $50 2.30
Hartford tJemas) $50
Time, 2:02h.
Also ran-Mouse Hole, Lord Calvert,
Megogo, Coat of Arms.
SEVENTH RACE - Purse, $4,000; g.
year-olds; allowances; lis miles.
Blue Sash (JemaS) $50 $40 $50
Blue Line tRienzD $50 $50
Doc Donough (Dodson) 40
Time, 1925
Also ran-Assailant. Roman Matron.
Super Marines, Easy Chance.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; 3-year-
olds allowances; ] IL miles.
Top Reward tScocca) 1880 ego 40
Valdivia MCCOY $50 $50
Saboteur tRudert) $40
Time. 2;10.
Also ran-Rodin. Mason Dixon. Oman,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
Bon Jour Repeats Win
Over Alex Barfh in
Laurel Feature
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LAUREL, Md, Oct. 7.-Bon Jour,
the 9rejuvenated claiming horse
which turned back Alex Barth in the
rich Trenton Handicap, proved that
victory was no fiuke today as he
turned the trick again In the 22d
running Of the Bryan and O,Hara
Memorial Handicap at Laurel.
The 6-year-old gelded son Of Sun
Beau, which won this same Bowie
stake In 1880, ran Alex Barth into
the ground in the home stretch,
scoring by head to win his fifth
consecutive victory.
The field of seven was punched
tightly in the early stages Of the
3-l6-mile-test, with Bon Jour,
Alex Barth and Mis- r. McClena-
ghan's Hartford pulling ahead at the
top Of the straightaway and run
ming head and head to- the wire.
Bon Jour, with Jockey Doug Dod-
son aStride, forged to the front In
the final strides to take the 100
major share of the purse. Alex
Barth, racing in the silks of Louis
Nimkoff'S Millbrook Stable, turned
back Hartford by length. Megogo,
from the Christiana Stables of H. l..
Lunger, was fourth.
A crowd of approximately 5000
made Alex Barth, ridden by Don
Meade, the odds-on favorite and
Bon Jour. second choice, returned
$3.50.
The triumph was Bon Jour's
seventh in II attempts this season,
and the purse boosted his 1914 earn
ings to $73,370. |
Numerous Washingto nians made
merry when Jouett Shouse's East
was a nose winner of the y mile
opening race at 5000. She came
from behind to defeat Ira Drymon's
Artistic Rose, odds-on favorite, and
early pacemaker.
Charles r. Fleischman's Misrule,
In winning the u mile second race,
set some sort of seasons record for
veteran horses. He is a 12-year-old
and today's victory was his fourth
straight at the meeting. Favorite,
he paid $430.
Fans taking the 2-5 daily double
combination of East and Misrule
received $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
Smart BET Captures
Purse
b the Associated Press.


SALEM, N. H., Oct. Rum
ming front race all the way, Mrs.
M. ]. Wolfson's Smart Bet took the
General Green Handicap, 81, 600
added. at Rockingham Park today
by holding of the stretch drive Of
Donna Ray Stables 6-5 favorite,
Texas Sandman.
Breaking on top in the 6-furlong
sprint, the Merele Simmons trained
Smart Bet, coupled with Simmons
Mintlock in the betting, was 10
lengths in front OF the sixth place
Texas Sandman as the field swung
into the turn.
The Sandman staged stretch
drive and pulled to within a length
Of the pacemaker. Cenini and Mar
ley's No Wrinkles came from last
place to finish third.
The Simmons entry paid $3.50.
The time, over a slow track, was
1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
Series
Continued From Page A-18.)

the seventh, Litwhiler led off with
a single to center. He tried to
stretch it into a double but was
caught at second, Kreevich to Gut
teridge.
Hops single, Musials double and
an intentional pass to Cooper load
ed the bases, but neither Sanders
nor Kurowski was able to bring in
a run.
With one out in the ninth, Cooper
connected with the longest hit of
the day-a triple that bounced
against the center field fence, AIS
feet from the plate-but he was
caught at home with yards to spare
in a Kreevich- to.Stephens- to- Frank
Mancuso relay. Mancuso had re-
lieved starting Catcher Hayworth
in the seventh after Hayworth was
injured by foul tip.
While the Cardinals were pulling
away, the Browns were getting on
base in every inning. Their first
good opportunity to score came in
the second when, with one out,
George McQuinn and Mark Christ
man hit successive singles. A fast
KuroWski Emil Verban Sanders
double play on Red Hayworth's
grounder erased this threat.
The American Leaguers made a
hit in each of the next four innings
but never moved a man farther
than second. In the fourth Chef
Laabs got his first hit Of the series
and again in the sixth he doubled
to left. The latter hit was some
what scratchy, as Litwhiler over
ran the ball in an attempt to hold
it to single.
Hitless Only in Seventh.
They failed to get a safe blow
in the seventh, the only frame in
which they went hitless, but Pinch
hitter Milt Byrnes. batting for Hol-
lingsworth, walked to keep intact
the Browns record of placing man
on the sacks in each frame.
Finally, in the eighth, their con-
slant pecking brought results and
the hopes Of the Browns supporters
scared. Moore, who had started
three OF the Browns four scoring
rallies in the first three games. did
it again with a walk. He moved
around to third on Stephens sin
gle and scored as Laabs hit into q
double play.
Great fielding plays also came
to Brecheen's aid. In the first,
Hopp went far to his left and took
Moore's blow near the wall with q
brilliant one-handed catch. Bre-
cheen helped his own cause in the
fifth when he made a fine catch OF
Kreevich's liner, inches from the
ground. In the same frame, San
ders went over near the right field
boxes and took Hayworth's twisting
foul with one hand.
Kreevich made the outstanding
play for the Browns, his catch Of
Kurowski's 400-foot fly with the
bases loaded shutting on the Cards
seventh-inning rally.
AS the result of the victory, odds
on the Cards to take the Series
shortened to 2-to-5 while they were
quoted at S-to-20 to win tomorTow,s
Nth game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
1erranova Boxes Wilson
All Turner's October Is

Promoter Goldie Ahearn an
nounced last night that Phil Ter
ranova, the Bronx Buster, will face
Jackie Wilson, undefeated locally
in the featherweight 10-round fea-
ture on the show opening the
Liberty Athletic Clubs indoor box
ing season at Uline Arena Octo-
Der Is.
Terranova has KIDD Jackie
Callura and Frankie Rubino, while
Wilson has turned in fiattening
jobs on Danny Petro and Lew Han
bury, and outpointed Jimmy Phil
lips, Lulu Contantino and Cleo
Shans in appearances here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
linkswomen Play for N. A.
Championship tuesday

Middle Atlantic women,s golf
championship play gets under way
at Kenwood Tuesday morning after
a two-year lapse with a field of
more than so of the Districts best
teeing off in an effort to lift the
crown Mrs. Leo Walper won in the
last running Of the event In 1912
at Congressional.
Competing will be such stars as
Mrs. M. M. Alexander, Mrs. Betty
Meckley, Mrs. Marion Falls. Mrs.
l.. G. Pray, Mrs. l.. c. Cushing, Mrs.
Marty Gordon, Mrs. Arnold McNitt,
Mrs. Albert Walker, Baroness De-
Gruben, and from Baltimore, Mrs.
T. E. Schinterberg expects to bring
q delegation of 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

cur, while two fast Canadian clubs
who will play away from home also
will see action IN the league.
Coach Good and his players are
70 report here on or before November
!, and will undergo q brief training
period before opening their schedule
IN Baltimore on November 4 and
moving into Uline's for their homo
opening against Redyers Mackenzie's
Philadelphia Falcons on Novems
Der I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
Trojons Win, Beers Tie
In No. 2 Grid Leuoue

Trojans whitewashed the Rebels.
1910, while the Bears and lie Droit
Falcons battled to 6-6 stalemats
yesterday in the Police Boys Club
No. Football League.
Another game will be played to-
day with Anacostia Wildcats tackl-
ing the No. eleven at pm. On
Banneker field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
Five Contests on Top
In P. 9. Grid League

Second big week end in the newly
formed Prince Georges Football
League lists five games today at
involving 10 manipulating 150-
pound teams. ...-,.
News Shop at Magruder Park: Berwyn VS.,
Greenbelt at University of Maryland;
Laurel Police Boys Club VS. GEORGETOWN
Trojans at Laurel High School: Maryland
Park Police Boys Club at National Train
ing School, and Hornet A. c. VS.. Mount
Rainier Boys Club at Mount Rainier High
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
Booters Open Campaign
With DoubIe-Heuder

A double-header on the Ellipse
today, first match starting at 2:15,
will inaugurate the local soccer sea-
son, but the program will be in the
nature of trials for positions on the
British Combined Services team,
which last year won the D. C. and
Maryland title.
Raj and Royal Navy elevens
will clash this afternoon, with a
mixed British Army team tackling
British Army ordnance squad in
the nightcap.