davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-04-19

s.p00PJ-9Iqnop,, q 10 lU0utuI0AOD
foreign policy.
The object of this column is not
to raise needless alarms, although
a "double-faced'' foreign policy
does not increase the value of an
ally.
However, it is always in order
to see danger in advance-and to
profit from the facts.
If we need to watch Russia now,
it is because Of the policy that the
capitalist nations have adopted to-
ward Russia in the past. Perhaps
most of the little people in all coun-
tries have forgotten that the Soviet
Union was snubbed by this nation
for Is years. And that Adolph Hit
Ter was appeased and permitted to
become strong when he posed as
the enemy Of Russia. And that
Britain and America saw the Span
ish tool of Hitler destroy the peo-
pies government there without
protest. And that the sacrifice Of
Czechoslovakia at Munich was ne-
gotiated without the presence of
Russia.
But Joe Stain hasn't forgotten
those things.
And SO it is that the acts and
deeds of our own great" men may
very we'll cause Stain to believe
that, ultimately, he Will have to
depend upon his own power-and
SO why not now?
We are reviewing the situation
as it appears today with the things
that good" American patriots used
to say about Socialists sharply in
our minds.
When Socialists urged a work.
ers' international and 4 worldwide
cooperative commonwealth, how
they were denounced by the jim
goes of a generation agol The pat
riotic thing then was competition.
Well, competition it has been. Com
petition in peace, competition in
World War |, competition after the
armistice, competition today. That
was decomposition and national
ism.
The results have been signally
costly. And the prospects will not
be any better if Joe Stain indeed
thinks capitalism is okay and pro-
ceeds to play the game along COM
petitive and nationalistic lines
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-04-19
ARMY DISCHARGES

Between DECEMBER. /, 1941,s and
Jenuary |, 1914, thesarmy hasdis-
charged 1853, 90 enlisted men FOR
all causes.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-04-19

g The measure of a mans real
character is what he would do if he
knew he would never be found out.
-Macaulay.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-22
KENTUCKY CAPTURES
26-2 WIN OVER VMI

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 21.-tN
Kentucky's Wildcats bounced back
onto victory road today by defeat
ing scrappy but outweighed foot
ball squad Of cadets from Vir-
ginia Military Institute, 26-2.
Long runs by Kenton Dutch)
Campbell and Norman Klein ac-
counted for three of the Wildcats
touchdowns and the passing COM
bination Of Klein to Campbell
racked up the fourth Kentucky
score.
The Cadets, who featured dan
gerous passing duet of Elmer
Kozzora to Clyde Grimenstein,
registered a safety in the third
period when Klein fumbled a high
pass from center on an at +empted
punt behind his own goal line and
the ball bounced out Of the end
zone.
Both teams threatened to score
on several occasions but frequent
fumbles, especially in the third
period, ruined their chances.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-22
DARE NE VICTORIOUS
IN MARYLAND STAKES

LAUREL, Nd, Oct. 21.-REThe
combination Of 130-pound impost
and a muddy track proved too
much for Twilight Tear today, and
the Calumet farm filly finished out
Of the money tor the first time
in her career as Dare Me splashed
to victory in the 30th running OF
the Maryland handicap.
Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloane's
three-year-old daughter of Chal-
lenger End matched strides with
the Tear in the early stages of
the race and then, as approximate
ly 10000 unbelievlng fans watched,
pulled away on the final turn and
went on to win easily.
Miss Keeneland, the Tears
stablemate, improved on her re-
cent form to finish second, 81 x
lengths back of Dare Me. William
Helis' Aera was third, two and a
half lengths back and another five
in front of the Calumet darling.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-22
PURDUE DEFEATS
IOWA CIVILIANS

IOWA CITY, Ia, Oct. 21.-LP-
The all-civilian Iowa Grid Kids"
tainted purdue with a game-lead-
ing second period touchdown to-
day, and then lived to regret their
challenge as the Boilermakers
turned on the steam to win in the
last half, 26 to 7.
The joy for Iowa's homecoming
fans, as they saw their favorites
take the lead-7 to 6-for the first
time in their three games this sea-
son, was short-lived. Purdue roar.
ed back early in the third period
to regain the upper hand, and
then virtually toyed with the Hawk
eyes.
By their victory, the Boilermak-
ers, reinforced by service men,
kept their Big Ten conference rec
ord clean in two games, although
they have lost two other contests.
It was Iowa's third straight con-
ference defeat, having previously
lost to Ohio State and Illinois.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-22
Hoosiers Beat Stubborn
Northwestern Team, 14-7

EVANSTON, Ill.,. Oct. 21-(P)-
Expanding all their power in the
first half, Indiana's Hoosiers had
trouble squelching a stubborn
Northwestern team IA to 7 in a
slip-shod Western conference foot
ball game today.
Achieving their first triumph
over the Wildcats since 1929, the
favored Hoosiers struck for touch
downs in each of the first two
periods, while Northwestern punch
ed over a third-quarter touchdown
on two pass plays that covered 66
yards.
Although Bob tHunch Hoern-
schemeyer, Indiana's star passer'
connected on 10 of 10 losses, only
one pitch figured in the scoring
a behind the-line screen pass to
Halfback Abe Adams, who romp-
ed 80 yards for the second Hoosier
touchdown.
Indiana dominated play in the
opening period, drawing first
blood when Fullback George Sund-
helm blasted across from the one
yard stripe to cap a 33-yard march.
Before that, the Hoosiers had
bolted from Northwestern's % to
the three in five plays, only to
blow a scoring chance on bad
mass from center
Center John Tavener booted
placements after both Indiana
touchdowns.
The Wildcats came to life at
the beginning of the second half
and covered II yards in their lone
scoring drive. Held without first
down in the first half, Northwest
ern opened up on its 81 with sue
cessful passing attack. Johnny
Yungwirth looped a 32-yard pass
that Hank Altepeter snatched on
the bounce from teammate Ben
Schadler.
On the next play, Schadler lined
a 34-yard pass to End Max Nor
ris, who speared the ball on the
goal line and spun across for a
touchdown. Fullback Don Funder-
burg booted the point.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-22
INDIANS SQUELCH
RICHMOND AIRMEN

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. Oct. 81
-(R,-Jack Bruce, Fleet William
and Mary Haltback from Bloom
field, N. j., entering the game as
a substitute for Adolph Null, rar
wild here today to score four touch
downs and rip off additional yard
age as the Indians defeated the
Richmond Army Air Base, 800.
Bruce made, touchdown runs fol
10, 81, II and five yards. respec
lively. Beside these jaunts he made
other ball carrying forays for %
q, ID and II yards, among others
simply outrunning the opposition
most Of the time.
The tribe scored its initial mark
err near the end of the first quar-
ter, with Adolph Null, Chester Mac
Kiewicz and Stanley Madgziak car
rying the ball to the nine = yarc
line where Madgziak tossed shor'
pass to Reynolds over the goal lint
for the tally.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-22
ARMY HUMILIATES
SAILORS, 76 TO D

WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct al
R-Arny rs. Coast Guard 0.
Net yards gained rusins: Army
4, Coast Guard So.
First downs: Army IS, Coast
Guard 6 Zone on a penalty
Those brief statistics explain al
eloquently as any Army's lopsided
football triumph over Coast Guard
Academy today on the soggy turf
in Niche stadium.
But they won't tell you that Ar.
my's footballers were forced 10
punt only twice in piling up their
highest margin in Is years, that
Coast Guard never crossed the
mid-field stripe and that three Of
the visitors first downs came in
the fourth quarter when the Cadet
third and fourth stringers were on
the field.
Prior to today's contest the
Guardsmen had won four Of five,
losing only to Yale in a 7 to 3
thriller.
Army didn't give their visitors
any chances today. Five minutes
after the kickoff Doug Kenna let
loose with a 29-yard aerial to Ed
Rafalko and the scoring parade
was on.
Dale Hall legged five yards for
another in the first period, Doc
Blanchard, a blasting fullback, hit
for two in the second period,
George Poole caught another 20
aerial for a third and Glenn Davis
squirted ST yards through the en-
tire team for a fourth.
Davis consumed "a yards in
three plays to count another touch.
down in the first 81 seconds Of the
third period with Dick Walterhoua
and Dean Granddaughter also eros
sing the double stripe for army in
that session Bill West n d Bob
Chabot had the scoring honors in
the final period.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-22
TULANE DEFEATS
AUBURN, 1913

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 21.-R-
Tailback Billy Jones field goal
from the yard line in the dying
minutes of play gave the Tulane
Green Wave 1913 victory over
an inspired Auburn Tiger in bit
terly fought game here today.
Jones' kick barely skinned over
the cross bars and came after a
sensational Sc yard run by Curtis
Kuykendall that tied the score al
1913 with less than five minutes
remaining in the game. Jim Ran.
dalln, Tulane wingback, ran SO
yards in reverse to set up the
fourth down scoring play.
Tulane spotted the Tigers a 70
lead in the opening minutes of play
when Tackle Joe Wozniak broke
through to block Leonard Finley S
punt and c. Garner recovered over
the Greenies goal. Trapam convert
ed from placement.
The Greenies struck back quick
ly, scoring on an "a yard drive
with Jones going over from the 5.
Robinson's 80 yards on reverse
was the biggest blow in the drive.
Jones kicked the tying point
Tulane got ahead 1877 in the sec.
end quarter with Halfback Ben FL
lender passing 10 yards to Jim
Randall who ran 25 yards to score.
Jones' try for point was low.
KuykendalPs fourth period touch
down was the most sensational play
of the game Fleet Curtis whipped
through tackle, stumbled and al
most went down on the Tulane 40,
then Strengthened up and sprinted
ell the way to score.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-22
Tulsa Takes Fourth
Win From Mississippi

The sharp passing arm of Maur-
ice (Re6 Wade, the blasting
drives of big Camp Wilson and the
fancy-free ankling of first-year
Bobby Jack Stuart kept the Rebels
in almost constant rereat.
The Hurricanes nailed horne
their first two touchdowns on long
passes by wade-the first for 81
yards to End Clyde Goodnight and
the second 23-yarder Rugged in
by Halfback Ed Schedlosky on the
goal line.
Tulsa --14 7 IA 12--47
Tulsa scoring - Touchdowns,
Goodnight, Shedlosky, Wilson z.
Smith (sub for Wilson,, Moseley
(sub for Shedlocky), Boone tsub
for Wade).
Points after touchdown: E. Jones
)placekicks). -.
Attendance: 1000 (estimated.).
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-22
TENNIS TOURNEY
GAINS HEADWAY

The city-wide tennis tournament
which was interrupted last week
Sc Of bad weather. will get
underu < again this week. How
ever, number Of matches were
played ,st week and Clark Adams
defeate, L. E. Woodbury., 81 and
6-love, sending him against Gus
Grist in the semi-finals.
In the age bracket of 1880, Tom
my Smell defeated J. P. Wilson,
6-1 and rs.
In the girls division, Mary
Johnson defeated Margaret Glow
er, 81, Glove, which places here
against Mrs, Mabel Jansen this
week.
In. the doubles matches, Mary
Johnson and Mary Bland defeated
Mabel Jansen and Mrs. Mary Han
son in the finals.
The schedule for this weeks
play-oH matches will be published
in the Morning Star Tuesday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-22
SCATBACKS BEAT
PAINTERS 1875

PITTSBURGH, Oct. .21.- Up -
Ray Eliot turned his fleet-footed
Scatbacks from the University OF
Illinois loose in Pitt stadium to
run up 1875 score today against
the Pitt Panthers, who suffered
their third defeat in five starts.
1t was meeting of ''T'' fornla-
ton opponents. Eiot's version en-
ployed a TANKER instead of Pitt
Coach Clark Shaughnessy's man.
in-motion.
The Illini, making sure of their
footing on a soft turf, stuck to
their safe, hard-running ground
game. Electing to go into the air
only six times, they completed two
passes for 54 yards.
Shaughnessy relied on the fling
ing arm of senior Joe Kielb in a
fourth period excursion into the
airlanes, making good on 10 out
of 18 pass attempts for a net gain
of Sc yards. Illinois ground game
produced 294 yards in rushing,
against Pitts total of 1859. The
Panthers led in first downs, IS to
10.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-22
OCCUPY SCAMPERS
TO HANDICAP WIN

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 21.--(R-
Occupy, sleek Splinter from h c
stable of John Marsch, Chicago
sportsman, scored a spectacular
photo finish decision over j. H.
Rouse's Three Dots to capture the
inaugural Autumn handicap at
Churchill Downs today.
Piloted by Jockey Otto Grohs,
the son of Bulldog took command
at the stretch turn and just man.
aged to outlast the top-weighted
Three Dots, a heavy favorite with
today's crowd, by the scant mar
gin of a head.
Three Dots shuffled back in the
early running, came from far be-
hind to overtake the firing Roman
Sox, owned by Brolite stables, by
a length and half and edge the
winner. t.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-22
West Virginia Defeats
Bethany College, 200

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Oct. q.
R-West Virginia University, re-
polling frequent aerial thrusts,
pushed over three touchdowns and
completely out-played little Beth
any colleges Naval trainees to
win 200 today on muddy Noun
taineer field.
The Mountaineers scored in each
Of the first three periods to post
their second victory of the year
with long runs and pass intercept
tons largely responsible for Beth
any's fourth consecutive defeat,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-22
SOME CHANCE GALLOPS
TO SURPRISE VICTORY

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.- up Abb
ram S. Hewitt's Some Chance gal
loped to surprise length victory
today in the $4,000 added Gallant
Fox handicap at Jamaica, picking
up first money of $37,650 while
paying $$11.80 for 81.
The Greentree Stables Devil
DIVER, and Townsend Martins Boil
lngbroke, the favorites, finished
fifth and sixth, respectively, neith-
er threatening at any point.
Some Chance, under 116 pounds.
went the mile and five furlongs
IN z46 over the sloppy track. The
Boone Hall stables lightly regard
Cd Pyracanth was secon, d a half
length ahead of Mrs. E. D. ia
cobs' Stymie.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-22
CARUS0 IS NAMED
ALL1STAR MENTOR

GREENSBORO, Oct. IL N
Caruso Of Rocky Mount will coach
the North Carolina High school all
stars and John Villepigue Of Cam
den the South Carolina stars in the
annual Shrine bowl football game
here Dec. 2.
Henry tHank) Madden Of Char
lctte Tech high and Wally Shelton
veteran Mt. Airy mentor, will as
sist Caruso, DR.. 2. T. White Of the
Oasis temple Of the Shrine, an
nounced.
Jimmy WEIGH of Darlington will
be one Of Villepigue's aides and
the other member Of the South
Carolina staff will be chosen later,
DR.. White said.
The coaches will meet here No
vember II to pick the two squads.
In the seven years the game has
been played, North Carolina has
won four, South Carolina one, and
fwo have ended in ties.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-22
VOLS, ALABAMA
BATTLE TO TIE
Crimson Tides Harry Gil
mer Unable To Connect
With Passes

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 21.-lR
Alabama and Tennessee turned
loose impotent fireworks here to-
day and wound up with scoreless
tie. 90
Alabama's line,- led by Center
Caughn Mancha of Birmingham.
held the Vol backs in check ex-
cept in the third quarter. The Grim.
son Tides Harry Gilmer filled the
air with passes, one good for 81
yards, but was not able to connect
on his pay dirt flinging.
Billy Fields attempted field goal
in the closing minutes was wide ar
another Alabama threat W as
stopped on Tennessee's II.
The first half was largely punt
ing duel with some half hearted
ground attacks that never seriously
threatened. ~-s =
Playing less cautious ball with
the start of the second half, Roy
Cross got the ball on a reverse
and end around and raced % yards
to the 'Bama %. Buster Stephens
and Mark Major carried to the 10
where the ball went over on downs.
At the end of the period short
kick gave Tennessee the ball Oh
their opponents Is, but the Ala
hama line held
Mancha Intercepted Stephens
pass on the Vol 80 and the tide
stayed in Tennessee: territory for
the rest of the game. Although they
made two first downs, they were
not able to get past Tennessee IL.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-22

CHAPEL HILL, Oct. al u =
Buell. st. John, veteran OF the
warn in the Pacific, kicked field
goal from the sight yard line
with seven seconds left in the game
and gave North Carolina Navy Pre-
flight 3. to o decision over h e
Georgia Prefligh. eleven today.
St. John, a hsifback from the
University of Alabama who return
ed to the United States in February
after winning decorations with Carl
sons raiders in the PACIFIC made
his placement kick on fourth down.
After the unbeaten Cloudbusters
had threatened once in the final
quarter only to lose the ball on a
tumble, Otto Graham, Stan KosloW-
ski, Who personally gained l22
yards for theday, and Schumacher
drove IS yards to the Georgia
eight. yard maker to set up the
winning score.
When the Skycracker line held
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-22

MEMPHIS Oct. q. - R) - A
big, tough Tulsa team with a po-
tent pre-war punch rolled over the
University Of Mississippi's "Juve-
niles" here today, Al to 0, to keep
alive its hopes for fourth straight
bowl invitation.
1t was triumph No. 4 for Henry
Frnka's hurrying Hurricanes, un-
beaten in regular season play since
de41.
The powerized Hurricanes spear.
headed by a 200-pound line and a
galaxy of mercury heeled backs,
punched over touchdowns in every
period-two in the first, third and
fourth stanzas.
Mississippi's outmanned "fuzz-
kids never seriously threatened,
their deepest penetration coming
In the third period when they
bounced on a Tulsa tumble on the
Hurricane %.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-22

st. John in for Wilson booted the
ball squarely between the uprights.
The Georgia team threatened
twice to score, once moving to
within inches of a touchdown.
In the first period Frank STANG
Yak and Bob Hamilton worked tnell
way down to the Cloudbuster four.
ward line. But there, White fumbieo
and Harding recovered tor N. Z
In the third quarter Scruggs
Georgia end, intercepted pass
on the Cloudbuster five yard line
but four plays got only part Q.
the yardage and the ball went ove1
on downs, RI
The N. C. Preflighters staged one
scoring threat, marching o Geor
eia's ID in the second period bu
Bob Burkett intercepted one o:
3Graham's passes on the thirteen
and ran it out &c yards to stol
that scoring bid. 49,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-22
Sooners Beat Wildcats
To Take $50 Victory

NORMAN, Okla, Oct. 21.-LP-
Using virtually every man on the
squad and every type of scoring
play, the University of Oklahoma
walloped Kansas State Sc to 0 to-
day in opening defense of its Big
Six conference football champion
ship.
The Sooners rolled up 404 net
yards rushing while limiting the
Wildcats 10 So. Oklahoma was just
as superior in the other depart
ments and after the first touch
down there was no doubt on the
outcome.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-22
LONCHORNS DEFEAT
ARKANSAS, 10 TO 0

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Oct. 21.-
Up = Seventeen-year-old. B o b b y
Layne, operating behind a fast
charging Texas line, tossed and
ran the Longhorns to a 10 to U
win over the University OF Ar
kansas this afternoon.
The freshman ser sation, VINO
put nthe same sort OF a sac"
last week in leading Texas 70 VIC
tory over Oklahoma, scored one
touchdown himseh and passed 1or
the others.
The near record crowd Oh more
than 10, 600 had hardly sesued IN
their seats before the freshman
ace tossed a long 44-yard aerial
to end Hubert Bechtol on the
Arkansas one-yard stripe. Layne
went through tackle for the first
score.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-22
DEMON DEACONS
STILL UNBEATEN
Winners Second Stringers
Stsve Off Last Minute
Attack

RALEIGH. Oct. 21.-R-Wake
Forests Southern conference pace
setting Deacons downed N. c.
States scrappy WoHpack here to-
night 81 to 7 to keep heir undo
feated record clean and assure
them at least share in thascon-
ference title.
1t was the Deacon's fifth straight
victory and their fourth against
conference opponents.
States line stood off two Wake
Forest threats on the Is and 80
yard lines early in the first period.
Late N the quarter the Deacons
opened up with passing attack.
Ognovich tossing to Dave Harris
for 10 yards on the States 80. But
on the next play Rate ade inter-
cepted an Ognovich pass and State
took over as the period ended
scoreless.
State unleashed barrage OF
passes opening the second quar-
ter, a 25-yarder from Turner to
Echoltz putting the ball on the
Deacon eight. Two plays later, Ed
wards scored on an end around.
Zickefoose converted from place.
mont Tom FetZer spanked a 65-
yard scoring drive for Wake For
est a few monutes later. Brinkley
plunged over from the vineyard
line. c. Hobbs placement was
good and the score was tied at
TT at the half.
Wake Forest drove to the State
vineyard line in the third period
but there Brinkley fumbled and
Lenhart recovered for the Wolf
pack. The Deacons however came
right back with a 81 yard march to
touchdown, Fetzer going over
from the three. c. Hobbs again
converted to put the Deacons in
front 14-7. Fetzer passed 38 yards
to Bruno on the State % and
Brinkley picked up 10 yards to the
14-yard line as the quarter ended.
State turned back the Wake For
est threat holding downs on the
five-yard line, and then launched
a drive that carried to the Dea-
cons 81, where Harris intercepted
a Turner pass. After a punt ex-
change, the Deacons drove AZ yards
for their third touchdown, Brinlziey
plunging four yards for the payoff.
Hobbs placement put the Dea-
cons on top. The Deacon second
stringers STAYED off States last
minute passing attack.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-22
CLEANING THE CUFF

When ticket sellers at TIL e Mi
ami South Carolina football game
last week told several hundred
prospective customers they were
"sold out, they weren't kidding.
There still was room in the sta
dunn but the pasteboards were all
gone. but that's no worse than
business Manager Bill Cross ex-
perience at the Texas Aggies Okla
homa game. He saw the first kick
off then missed all the rest because
of repeated trips into town for
more change.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-22
Nv HUGH FULLERTON. Jr.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2l.@f'-Wnell
Penn States Marine trainees were
given their choice of pre-trans1er
furloughs and playing football
against Colgate, most OF them TOOK
the furloughs. 1T may be their
last chance to 60 home before they
head for the fighting fronts. but
blocking back Earl Bruhn decided
to stick around on the advice OF his
brother Milt, Colgate line coach. {.
when Milt was scouting the Nit
tany lions, he told Earl: You owe
that much to Penn State. If
Warren Wright decides to ship Twl-
light Tear to California this winter.
the filly will stand good chance OF
passing top flights $275. 600 winning
record before spring. Now that
the Phillies have acquired two ham
ners Garland and Granvile) they
won't let the fans do all the knock
ing.