davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-06
DISNEY PROGRAM
 ON WATR TOMORROW

A special Walt Disney program, including the Disney orchestra and other Disney features, will be heard over VERY tomorrow at 5:15 D.. m., 1t was announced today by Mrs. Harry Liebeskind, chairman of the Bonds for Babies committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-06

Strong. 373 East Main street, who died yesterday at the New Britain Memorial Hospital, will be held from the Mulville Funeral Home. 270 West Main street, tomorrow at 8:15 to the Immaculate Con- ception church at 9. Burial will be in new St. Joseph's cemtery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 10 p. m.
 The funeral of John A. Farley, 39 II Ridge road, Elsmere, N. r., husband of Mrs. Alice (Werner) Farley, formerly proprietor Of a beauty shop in Waterbury. will be held tomorrow from the home to St. Thomas,s church, Delmar. N. Y. Time and other arrangements are incomplete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-06
NEGRO GOES TO LEGISLATURE

Shoreham, Vt. CUP)-One of the new Representatives in the State Legislature next year will be Will liam J. Anderson of Shoreham. Negro son of an ex-slave and for mer doorkeeper for President Will liam Mckinley. Anderson held such offices in Shoreham as school di- rector, auditor and town agent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-06
Reconversion Plans
 Feature Conference
Army Air Forces Technical Experts Outline Readiust- { ment Procedure; Manufacturers Attend Session

Establishment of contracts in effort to clear the field for assurances of full industrial production was the principal theme of the al-day conference held at the e l. 6 P auditorium today conducted by the Army Ar sForces Technical Department and sponsored by FTank Tsrao, avpctve secratarv of the Chamber Commerce
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-06

Russia is recruiting labor from collective farms to increase coal mining in the Donets Basin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-06

for continuance to 4:30 p. m. the conclusion of question and answer program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-06

DIED WN-InBrooklyn, N. T., Dec. 4th, 1944, bbert Edward Brown, of AIS MillStreet. Military fusral Saturday at s:15 a. m., fromLunny Funeral Home, 25 Central Avenue, to St. Joseph's Church at9:00 a. m. Burial in old St. JosDh's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-06

The funeral of Miss Catherine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-06

Scobie reported in communique that there was further evidence" of Elas elements moving into Athens from the surrounding coun- tryside and accused left-wing ele- ments of abducting number of Greek army and navy officers and civilians. ponsibly to be held as hostages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02
By the Associated Press.


DALLAS, Tex, Jan. 1.-The Ma
tons No. pass offensive and the
seasons top pass defense fought to a
muddy TT stalemate today in the
eighth annual Cotton Bowl, Texas
staving off repeated Randolph Field
drives deep into Longhorn territory
by timely interruptions.
The great Glenn Dobbs had the
Longhorns Keeling in the last half
with his passing, running and punt
ing, but always there was an orange
shirted Texas bobbing up to take a
Dobbs pitch just when Randolph
neared winning point.
A crowd of 15,000-less than half
the number that bought tickets
huddled under raincoats and UNI
brellas to see the first tie game in
the history of the bowl and to marvel
at the one-man show put on by
Dobbs, the All-America. Dobbs gave
Randolph field a lead in the first
period when he passed to Tex Aulds
for Is yards and a touchdown
Walter West kicked the extra point
Texas came back to tie the score
in the second quarter also on pass
play with Ralph Ellsworth, who
climbed out of sick bed to play
go minutes of football, doing the
honors.
1t was tumble by Dobbs that
set up the play. Dobbs started over
tackle for what appeared like good
gain when the ball squirted out of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02

Kaiser, Elizabeth Robinson, Marie
Cyr and Polly Smyrniotis.
Actual cost of bowling in all Star
tournament games is borne by the
alley proprietors except in instances
where league scores are counted:
Shoot Rubber Match.
AT o'clock tonight rubber
match between Morris Lustines
Bombers and Huguelys Bethesdans
will be fought at the King Pin, each
sponsor purchasing $1,000 bond,
On Huguely's team will be Tony
Santini, John Ressa, Bub Guethler
Ell Geib and Jack Talbert and for
Justine will be on the firing line
AL Wright, Fred Murphy, Eddie
Keith, Karl Gochenour and Bob
Miciotto, manager of the King Pin.
In this contest will be concentrated
about all the top-grade bowling
talent in the metropolitan area.
At the Lafayette tonight at
g o'clock two teams sponsored
through $1,000 purchase by the
Edmonds optical firm will clash,
with each participant attempting to
(see BOWLING, Page A-l9.5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02
BY ROD THOMAS.

With eight days to 60 the tally
in The Stars War bond bowling
campaign this morning is $3,637 $50.
Hugh Lynch, executive manager of
the District War Finance Commit
tee, headed by John A. Reilly, last
night announced $2,933 200 for the
Capital proper. Eddie Goldberg,
chairman of the Arlington County
section of the drive, announced $685.
425; Hugh w. Arbaugh, heading the
Silver Spring campaign, $134, $50;
George w. Huguely, jr., handspring
of the Bethesda effort, $118,050 and
Perez Wolfe, Prince Georges County
sparkplug, $93,425.
Thus the suburban areas, each of
which is shooting for an individual
warplane,, a fleet of which is the
general goal of the campaign, have
raised $704,050.
Moving into the stretch, the drive
will receive impetus tomorrow from
a meeting of all The bowling oper-
ators in the Metropolitan Washing
ton area, at the Hamilton Hotel at
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02
gy the Associated Press.

Ely llle hSSOtldteC Press,
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 1.-Georgia
Techs Ramblin' Wreck discarded
its famed razzle-dazzle offensive
long enough to smash to a 20-to-1e
last-quarter victory over Tulsa s
classy Golden Hurricane here today
before $1,000 fans in the most sem
Isational game in Sugar Bowl history
The Wreckers' and Hurricanes
combined score of 80 points was
the greatest total in the 10 years OF
the Sugar Bowl
George Tech had to travel 70 yards
for the games winning touchdown
With the final quarter half gone
Fullback Ed Scharfschwerdt went
over from the one-foot line. The
great Eddie Prokop, Tech tailback
and Scharfschwerdt alternated If
ripping the Tulsa tackles in the
drive. Prokop's 15-yard slash of
tackle was the longest trip of the
drive.
Hurricane Hits Early.
The hustling Tulsa Hurricanes
struck with lightning fury in an &c.
yard touchdown drive in the first
five minutes of play. Clyde Leforce
l65-pound triple threat, to climax
the drive, hit Wingback Ed She'd
losky with a perfect pass on the
Georgia Tech 15-yard line ano
Shedlosky had blockers to spare
when he crossed the Tech goal line
Leforce's placement was wide, but
Tulsa strengthened its bid for VIC
tory when Jimmy Ford, 145-pound
scatback from Fort Worth, Tex.
chased rs yards for touchdown on
the first play of the second quar-
ter. 1t was the longest run in
Sugar Bowl history. Leforce again
missed the try for point.
Georgia Tech got back into the
game by driving II yards to score.
with Fullback Frank Broyles smash
ing across from the 1-foot line
Broyles' 26-yard pass to End Wal
ter Killer and Prokop's tackle
smashes featured the drive. Prokor
converted from placement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02
BY ROMNEY WHEELER,
Associated preee Snarte Wr{ter

ASSOCldLeQ freSS SpOrIS WIlUSr.
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 1.-Red-headed
Steven Van Buren,, the moving van
from Baton Rouge, took 1944's
Orange Bowl football championship
right out of a Texas A. and M. show
case today and sent it home to
Louisiana State University, freight
paid, on the long end of 1914 score
that thrilled $1,000 fans.
The Aggies, minus their great
yearling star, Marion Flanagan,
fought all the way. True to the
promise of Coach Homer Norton,
they gave 'em Texas" with a shower
of 80 passes. But L. S. us Bernie
Moore had set his defenses well, and
the Bayou Tigers held off the Aggies
when it counted most.
Van Buren,, the hard-running 200
pound halfback, gained 100 of L.
S. us net 181 yards from scrim-
mage In the first quarter he put
Louisiana State ahead when he
broke away on a double reverse to
score standing up from II yards out.
Later in the same period he faded
back to his 80 after Guard Carl
Janneck had recovered an Aggie
tumble and whipped the ball to End
Burton Goode for a second touch
down.
The Texans came back late in the
period, Babe Hallmark finding Little
Red Burditt in the end zone with
20-yard touchdown pass, and Bing
Turner'S placement for the extra
point put them only five points be-
hind.
L. S. U. still led, 1877, at the half,
after scoreless second period, then
went ahead, 1877, early in the third
quarter when Van Buren, broke
loose for a brilliant 63-yard gallop
to another touchdown. Van Buren's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02
BowIers War Bond Drive, Going Into Stretch,
Reaches So ,637 $50; Program Is Packed

Special events will be held
throughout the week to stimulate
the bowlers' war effort.
20 Roll for One.
At 4 pm. today 20 women from
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion will shoot at the New Recrea-
ton, with any prizes won to be re-
ceived by Mrs. Edith Williamson, a
fellow bowler of the group, who is
recuperating from a critical illness
Heading the list is Billie Williams
who sold a $500 bond to Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert 1. Warner, nonbowlers.
Purchase or sale of a $25 bond is
requisite for entry into the tourna-
ment, but proxies may do the roll
ing. Under the sponsorship of Mr..
and Mrs. Warner the following will
bowl for shares of the $4,000 in war
savings at stake in the tournament !:
Mildred Sippo, Ellen Stovall, Jessie
Smith, Ora Emge, Billie williams,
IONA Watson, Bertha Fichthorn,
Davey Nelson, Bell McWhirter, Miss
Benson, zelma Dorland, Bette West.
Alta Casper, Florence Swenson, Ruth
Goodwin. Evelyn Marshall, Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02
Engineers Go 70 Yards to Nib
Classy Hurricane, 20 to Is
Combined Tally and Ford's Scoring Run
For Losers Make Sugar Bowl History

Ford's 68-yard punt that rolled
dead on the Tech 6-yard line and a
tumble by Broyles set up Tulsa IS
second touchdown of the second
quarter just before the half ended.
Barney White recovered for the
Hurricanes on the Techs 6-yard
stripe. Leforce skirted right end
to score Tulsa's final touchdown.
Prokop Pass Clicks.
Prokop found his passing range
in the third quarter. Parked on
the Tulsa 47-yard line, Prokor
passed to Phil Tinsley on the 81
and the lanky Tech end outran the
Hurricane backs to score standing
up. Prokop missed the kick foi
extra point.
Georgia Tech had a big advantage
in statistics, piling up ASS yards
passing and running to 298 fol
Tulsa and leading in first downs
Is to 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02
Longhorns Hold Flyers, 7-A||,
In Mud With Sturdy Defense

his hands. Phil Bolin, Texas guard
bounced on the pigskin on the a
yard line. Jr. r. Callahan hit left
guard for two, and off-side penalty
moved to the Randolph IS, ther
Ellsworth pitched a high one that
George Mccall, speedy wingman
took three yards from the goal line
He stepped across. Callahan added
the point and that was the end Of
scoring
The rest of the struggle found
Randolph Field stabbing at the
Texas goal line with the Longhorns
able to do little Extensively because
OF the great punting by Dobbs.
Randolph Field led in the statistics
with seven first downs to three anc
$50 yards rushing and passing t.
ITO for the Longhorns. But it was
In punting that the Ramblers helo
the greatest edge. Dobbs averaged
1913 yards with a soggy ball. once
getting off 68-yard boot. Callahan
averaged 49, for the Lonphorns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02
Southwestern Texas
Beats New Mexico
On Aerial, I 10 0
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Ell PASO, Tex, Jan. IA final
quarter forward pass gave South
western of Texas a 7-to-0 victory
over the University of New Mexico
in the Sun Bowl today. Eighteen
thousand saw the game.
The 32-yard toss, from F'ullback
r. L. Cooper, clicked after the un-
derdog Lobos had beaten back the
highly touted ground game of
Southwestern's Pirates through
three quarters and eight minutes
of the final period.
The Pirates took the ball at the
start of the fourth quarter on the
10. A pass from R. w. MacGruder
to Cooper made q and the two
backs hit the line for a first down.
MacGruder broke loose for % yards
to the New Mexico 10.
Here New Mexico held and
punted to the IS. Cooper passed to
Hollon. Pirate end, for a first. down
and then to MacGruder for the
winning tally.
The Lobos threatened only twice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02
Statistics.
|Samhar's Hot Finish
Tells al Tropical
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI. Jan. Taking the lead
as the field of nine headed into the
stretch, c. S. Bromley's Samhar to-
day won the Orange Bowl Handicap
and a purse of $1,000 at Tropical
Park.
Teddy Atkinson came through with
double for his first two wins OF
the new year. He piloted Old Grad
home in the fourth and Ksar of
Audley in the fifth.
Samhar, carrying only 1O1 pounds,
was paired in the betting with the
|h1ghly-regarded Navy as j. j. Bauer's
entry, and because of this went to
the post as a $41O-for-$2 favorite
F. A. Piarulli's Legation was second,
outrunning Mrs. Payne Whitney's
Four Freedoms, which beat out
Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02
Football Results

East, 10; West, 10. (Shrine game at
San Francisco.
Southern California, %; University
of Washington, 0. CRose Bowl.
L. S. u, 10; Texas Aggies, IA. (Or-
ange Bowl.
Randolph Field, 7; Texas, 7. Cotton
Bowl.
Southwestern Louisiana Institute
"a; Arkansas Aggies. 7. (Oil Bowl
Georgia Tech, 90; Tulsa, 10. (Sugal
Bowl.
Southwestern of Texas, 7; New
Mexico u, 7. tSun Bowl.
Tuskegee, IL; Clark, 7. (Vulcan
Bowl.
Allen u, 33; Winston-Sale Teach
ers, O. tFlower Bowl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02
Louisiana Trainees
Lick Arkansas Aqs
Easily, "A 10 I
BY the Associated Press.


HOUSTON, Tex. Jan. 1.-South-
western Louisiana Institutes power
house offensive, clicking smartly
through the air and on the ground
in rain and mud, blasted Arkansas
A. 81 NJ, "a to 7 today before 10000
to inaugurate the Oil Bowl.
Working behind huge, fast-mov-
ing line, a medley of former Rice
Scatbacks plus the great Alvin Dark,
former Louisiana State star, out
classed the slower though deter
mined Aggies.
Dark accounted for one S. L. I
tally, passed for another and con-
verted for three points.
The Lafayette, La, msfine trainee
crew struck in the first quarter witt
Dark kicking a field goal from the
7-yard line. After kick exchange
| S. L. I. started rolling from the
Aggie 40. Fullback Vincent Buckley
of Rice and Dark pounded the lint
for a first down on the q.
| On a reverse Bob Perkins Of Rict
ploughed to the 10, S. L. I. forfeited
| Is yards for Intentionally grounding
a pass. Dark skipped back to the Il
and then passed over the goal to Enc
Moe Richmond of Louisiana State
Dark converted.
In the third the Aggies inter.
cepted a S. L. I. pass at midfield ano
started rolling for their only touch
down. Hefty Charles Steed Of
Arkansas Tech knitted through guare
to the As, and then Charles Gray o.
Tech lofted a pass to end Grad!
Martin of Southern Methodist or
the 35
Steed plunged to the %. Gray
then spiraled pass to Bill Cromel
who snatched the ball on the fivt
and ran untouched for touchdown
Wayne Marshall of Arkansas con
verted.
S. L. I. retahated quickly. Forced
back to its Is, A. e. M. kicked t.
Dark who romped back from mid
field to the Aggie "a Bob Pillow o
Mississippi State on two tries grount
to the 81. Dark waltZed to the eight
Pillow cracked guard to the thre'
and then smacked across for tn,
score Dark converted.
In the final minutes Dark scoopes
up an Aggie kick at midfield anc
romped back to the A. & M. "a
Vincent Buckley of Rice blasted tt
the IL and on the next play Darl
wove through a maze of tacklers tt
, score standing up. Dark converted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02
Basket Ball Scores
1ple, 40; Havana, %.

Temple, 43; Havana, %.
Yale, As; Yale AAFTTC, AZ.
Newberry, 81; Columbia Army Air
Base. A.
De Paul, SO; Arkansas, 80.
Long Island, SO; Duke, 81 lover
time).
Rochester, "A; Oberlin, 36.
Western Michigan, 81; Michigan,
so (overtine).
Gonzaga, ST; Washington State, 80.
Baylor ASTP, 40; S. M. u, IS.
Canisius, 81; Western Kentucky, SO
Colgate, 48; New York u, A.
Cornell, Al; Princeton, 80.
Dartmouth, 81; Pennsylvania, 48.
Ohio Wesleyan, SIS; Baldwin Wal
lace, Sd (overtime).
Miami, 81; Wright Field, 80.
Iowa, So; Denver, 20.
Sheppard Field, So; Texas Tech, 46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02
Bears Hosts to lndiuns
In Basket StruqqIe

Brooklyn Indians of the American
Pro League will meet the Washing
ton Bears, pro basketball cham
pions. in today's game at Turner
Arena at 4:30.
Among the Brooklyn players listed
to play are Ossie Shechtman, Long
Island u: Bob Tough, st. Johns;
Herman Knupple, Panzer College;
Bob Fitzgerald, Seton Hall, and Cy
Lobello, Long Island U.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02
Oliver Captures Pair
I0f Junior Net Titles

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-Charles
Oliver, honor student from Perth
Amboy IN. j. high, won the Eastern
indoor tennis championship today
by smothering Herbert L. Titles
United States Naval Academy mid
shipman, 60. 60 and 6-1.
Sidney Schwartz of Brooklyn took
the boys title, downing Leonard
Steiner of Brooklyn, Ga, 1-6 and
a.
Oliver teamed with Henry Oster
OF Rollins College to win the doubles
from TILES and Schwartz, 81, Ga
and 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02
1uskegee 12-7 Victor
Over Clark Eleven
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. l.
With breaks figuring in most of the
scoring, the Tuskegee Institute
Tigers defeated the Clark College
Panthers IL to 7 today in the third
annual Vulcan Bowl game.
David Harper, Clark back, plunged
over from the two early in the
first quarter after the Atlanta team
blocked a Tuskegee punt and re-
covered on the 20. Harper's pass
to John Haynes was good for the
extra point.
The Tigers, Southern Negro con-
ference champions, scored on a line
plunge by Alva Tabor in the second
period in the elimination of a drive
from midfleld, and then put owe,
the winning touchdown late in the
third on a short plunge by Home,
Griggs.
Both of Tabor's attempts to con.
vert failed.
I I}uskseeee -------------n d.
Scoring: Observation-Disclosures Griggs
Tabor; Clark-touchdown Harper; extra
q ~ tr@o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02
Pop S Pick Surprises
IN New Orleans Win
By the Associated Press.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 1.-Pop's
Pick, B. F. Whitaker's colt, came
from behind in surprising upset
here today to win the $1,000 Sugar
Bowl Handicap at the Fair Grounds
and pay SIT for So.
The colt passed Dock Stables Co.
Gipo in the stretch and was home
when Docks other entry, Sugar Ra-
ton, came from far back to finish
second. Go-Gino was third.
Reaping Glory, favorite, Iunged
In the starting stall and mashed
Jockey Givens' leg against side
wall, but he remounted, limping
and went through with the race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02
Dolphin and Greene Lead
Allen Eleven 10 Victory
By the Associated Press.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Jan. L.
Led by Capt. Joe Dolphin and Ber-
nard Greene, Allen University OF
Columbia, S. c., smothered Winston
Salem, N. c., Teachers College 80 to
0 here today in the third annual
Negro Flower Bowl football game
before 1000 fans.
1t was the third clash of the
season between the teams. The first
ended in SIS tie and Allen won
the second 1876.
Greene. scored three touchdowns
while Golphin, tailed once and
passed to Chappeu Davis fol-
another,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02
Chicago Losing Streak
Ends at As Games
BY the Associated Press,

| CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-After more
than two years and As consecutive
defeats, Chicago finally won a has.
ket ball game.
The Maroons, who began dreary
string of losses after defeating Hi.
nols Tech on December 6, 1941, last
night broke the chain against Chi
cago Technical College, IS to AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02
Ex-Chompion Broddock
Promoted to Captain
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. flames J.
Braddock, former heavyweight box
Ing champion, began the new year
today by being promoted from first
lieutenant to captain.
Braddock, attached to the Brook
Ign Army base, was commissioned
in the Army October 3, 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02
Osborne Gets Grid Letter

HIGHTSTOWN, N. j., Jan. (Spe-
claD.-Hamilton Osborne of Chez,
Chase, Md, has been awarded his
athletic letter for participation in
lightweight football at Peddie
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02

s. L. l. scoring--Touchdowns, Richmond,
Pillow, Dark; field goal, Dark. placement;
sas A. and M scoring-Touchdown, Gro
mer; point after touchdown Marshall
mond Wachs, Lifln, Owens Randell, For
tier: tackles, Lennox. Brockman: guards,
Andrews. Cox Klune; center. Skelton Rein
niger. Guy; backs, Perkins Buckley, Eiken-
berg. willard Tinsley. Arkansas A. and
M. Observation-Disclosures, McAfatty, Curt
man; guards. r. Rogers, Allen; backs,
Cromer Ferrel Wray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02
Van Buren, Leads Tigers 1914
Win Over Texas Aqs at Miami

placement on this touchdown was
good.
A tumble by L. S. US Joe Nagata
on his own Is gave the alert Aggies
their chance for another touchdown
midway in the third period. Butch
Butchofsky recovered and three
plays later Hallmark whipped a
payoff strike to End Marion Settle
CAST from the 49, Turner's kick
again converted. That ended the
scoring, despite the Aggies' shower
of fourth-period passes. 8. .s .-sass
Today's victory Cancelled out an
earlier setback in the regular sea-
son, when Texas A. and M. bested
L. S. u, 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02
Rico, Teoney Fight Draw

MILWAUKEE,, Jan. ! (P.-Ches-
ter Rico, New York, and Harry
Teaney, Cleveland, a pair of aggres-
sive hghtweights, fought q 10-round
draw here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02

Tulsa scoring: Touchdowns-Shedlos
Ford, Leforce: Georsia Tech scoring:
ouchdowns-Broyies, Tfnsley, Scharfsch-
verdi; points after touchdown - Prokop
t2).
substitutions: Tulsa-Ends, Lund. stes-
man. White; tackles Butterworth. Leagreca,
Gray; guards, D. Jones. Minarik: backs,
Ford, Walker Georgia TechWEnds'
borough, Bourne; tackle, Mills; guards.
Beall. Furchgott backs, CASTOR, Scharfsch-
werdt, Wakefield
Statistics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02
Cubs Mccullough Indicted

CHICAGO, Dec. 81 lP).-Clyde Nc
Cullough, Chicago Cubs catcher, has
been sworn into the Navy here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02

Randolph Field scoring = Touchdown,
a doun 1 W w; Parker point after touch
1ouchdown, Mccall; point after touchdown
Csiahan, placement. Randolph Field sub
sttutions-Ends. Pickens. Keeton guard.
Drucker; backs, Aulds, Wright, FIX. Texas
substitutions - Ends, Harville. Maurer:
Jackie, Kishi; guards. Bolfn, Wetz, May
neld; backs, Canady, Schutze.
Statistics