davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-24
CAREFUL PLAYING

CAREFUL PLAYING
Detroit played cautiously the
balance of the way, George AL
len beating Connie Dion for the
Chicago goal at 1148 of the fl
nal period.
Modere mud Bruneteau
soloed from center ice. where he
took Howe's pass, and punched
the puck past Mike Karakas for
the final counter with less than
four minutes to play.
Karakas had % saves and
Dion 26, but the Red Wing shots
were going wild early in the
game and many scoring oppor-
tunities were muffed.
Doug Bentley, who starred for
the Hawks Tuesday, was bottled
up completely.
The playoffs practically were
back to where they started to-
day as a result of last nights
encounters, which also found
the Montreal Canadians evening
their series with the Toronto
Maple Leafs.
The Canadians romped over a
startled Maple Leaf team, 5 to l
in a game which saw new rec
ord for individual scoring in a
playoff.
Maurice Richard contribut-
ed all five goals in the Montreal
victory, with the able assistance
Of Elmer Lach and Toe Blake
Blake got assists on all five
goals and Lach was the helper
on four.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-24
Frogs Hold Grip
ON First Place

King Frog, leader OF the
Kings e. Queens League at
Bowl-O-Drome, maintained its
eight-point margin over King
Thorn last night, scoring 81
victory over King Kirm as
Thorn won by the same margin
from King Ben-Ray. King Pc
ter, in third place, marked up a
slam at the expense OF King
Cole. In other matches King
William took three points from
King Thai while King Dede and
King De-Gru split.
Topping the kings" was Om-
err Desrosiers who had 232
game in a els series while the
queens were paced by Mary
Thornley, who had 207 game
in $50 series.
The Standings
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-24
NO PEP TALK NEEDED

no PEP TALK NEEDED
Just before the St. Johns Kentucky basketball game
the other night the Rev. Cyril Meyer St. John deon re-
esved letter from Pvt Francis Horen one OF his former
pupils now on the beoehhesd Anzo, wishing the Red
men luck in the invitation tournament. Fl. Meyer
told Coach Joe Lspehiek and while the team rested be-
tween the helves with the tied Lopehek told the
bows, After St. Johns had F. Mortin asked:
"Dd you tell them obout the letter. Joe?" Yes
Lopehek replied sIumy but when they dropped seven
points behind thought Id read EN- the wrong letter.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-24
Sports Roundup
By Hugh Fullerton, Jr.

NEW YORK March "a - tAP) - A basketball referee
does plenty work during game and thot doesn include
the red oced hubo hot Pot Kennedy performs with eoch
foot of his whistle - but the game devotees seem to like
NOTHING better hon thinking new tasks tor the ret
This end the coaches will be arguing out the proposal
70 stop ooo tending by awarding goal when defensive
poyer touches the ball its descending toward the bos
ket Thot sounds tough but rules maker points out
tina is han making the referee DECIDE "hen payer
;nno 70 bot out shot gets his hand above the basket
AT eost the ball is out there in the clear where he can
see il" this gent explains.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-24
CTRKESS
BY JIMMY. SMITH

By JIMMY SMITH
Most splits are the result of
light or thin pocket hits; the
four-five split Is no exception.
This looks more difficult than
other splits I have told about in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-24

Navy Helldivers, designed for
either carrier-based or land
based operations, carry a bomb
load faster and farther than any
similar craft.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-24

Medical men Of the American
armed forces saved 96 out of
every 100 wounded at Pearl
Harbor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-24
Detroit Tops
Black Hawks
in Al Battle
Heortened Wings
Scheduled for
Two at Chicago
BY FRANK KENESSON

DETROIT, March "a Up
Detroit's revitalized Red Wings,
heartened by 4 TO l decision
over the Chicago Black Hawks
that pulled them even after two
games of their Stanley Cup
hockey playoffs, moved to Chi
cago today for the next two al
the Chicago Stadium, where
they dropped five straight in the
regular season.
The teams rest until Sunday
third clash, and they'll need it
after last nights bruising COLI
sion before an overflow crowd
of 12,757 at Olympia.
CLASSY stick-work by Detroit's
sgd Howe paced the Wings
brilliant comeback after they
had lost the series opener. 2 to
/, Tuesday. Howe pounded in
his clubs second goal last night
and had a hand in two others.
Chicago's massive defense
man, Earl Seibert, was the Hawk
hero even in defeat, his fine
play in front of the nets break
ing up Red Wing drives time
after time.
Hard checking was in order,
contrary to the fashion Tuesday,
and the game was marked by
mine penalties, five against De-
troit.
Joe Carveth flashed the goal
light for the first Detroit Tally
on Howe's long pass three min
utes after the second period got
under way. Howe got his just 20
seconds before the stanza ended
and Don Crosse followed UP
Carveth's shot to make il to 0
at the 2l-second mark of the
third
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-24

A costumed Charley Grimm takes
stance at party celebrating 25th
anniversary of Director Gus
Christie's connection with Mil
waukee Athletic Club. Everyone
appeared in outfits of "Casey-at-
the-bat" vintage. Grimm. old first
baseman who managed Chicago
Cubs, now directs Brewers, 1913
American Association pennant.
winners.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-24

RULES RULE ALL ,II
One good point obout the basketball rules this some
atom, 70 all players high schools to the high pow
cred commercial teoms. Ihot's why good high
school pIeysr often step right into the college var
stv. "If we had separate school and college COM
mittees a. they do football he soys there might be
30 many variotons thot boy might hove to eorn an en-
tireIv different come"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-24
SHORTS AND SHELLS

SH0kTS AND SHeIIS
In spite Of reports the contrary miller Gil Oodds soys ne
was born in Reiaer Kas and not in Nebraska. Best
named entry the Kentucky Derby Vat quick ook IS MS
n Fnch's IT, who never storted two year old ne
ocouton of Abel Gilbert from Ecuador via Mercersbur9
Academy led Coach Bob Gobroth OF Penn Sote to enter
tvo-mon swim team the NCAA meet this weekend The
other Navy Leigh Woehne Too bad 0obroh ddn
have third man to make it Ready, Woehln9 ond ABEL
The Oklahoma Aoaies hopes of converting Bob root
hIs) Kuond into high jumper Seems the best eapers the
school ever had could just clear their height and seven
foot Bob who beteed feet in high school, can equal thar
aL>,us q cord
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-21
L. A. PRODUCE
Los Angeles. May 70. oUPl-

Los Angeles. May 70 tUPl-
Los Angeles, May Is. UP)-Produee;
Asparagus: Steady. Per H. local coloc-
sal l2c. ex fey and select 10-1lc, fey =
1Oc choice Csc, crooks and small A-oc.
Santa Barbara Co 6-7c.
Beans: Steady. Per ID. Laguna Beach
and San Diego Co kys and valentines
l2.7c.
Bunched vegetables: Steady. Per crt.
beets local 2is-3 doz Is. carrots 8
doz lO0-l. .25, iced crts doZ Imperial
Wy 3.OO-325, chard local 3 doz 1.OO;
green onions s doZ 100000. ordinary
j. so: kale 2la dOZ 1.25-1.50; leeks B doz
3. 49,. 25; mustard I doZ 1.o0-l.2o, pars-
ley 6 doz 10O-1.75. radishes small red
6 doz $500. spinach doz small red
e doz 100-1.75 radisheS small red b doz
>. $500, spinach 4 doz 1.OO-1 %. ordi-
nary 75c; turnips 2is-3 doz 75c-l.25.
Onions: Dull; street sales so ID SKIS
IMPERIAL Vly 2.OO-225. small and ord-
nary It's Spanish local 2.OO-2.35, fair
It's: lugs Spanish local 75c-1.O.
Peas; Weaker: Santa Barbara Co per
lb 1Ollc few best 12-123, ordinary 10
fair 7-9c, poorer 4-5c.
Peppers: Steady; green chill Imperial
Wy 10-20c ID. yellow chill Imperial WY
best 25-30c ordinary 10-20c.
Squash: Steady; white summer I'M
periai Wy crts 125-1.75. fair 100, No.
2s 5O-75c; Italian Imperial Wy crts 1.25-
$50. fair 100, No. 2s 65-75c; local lugs
?. .25-2 rs, few ex fey 800 San Diego Co
1852 25, light colored and fair quality
125-I.5O No. 2s 50c-1 90; yellow crook
neck Imperial Wy crts fair 2.00-2.25
Tomatoes: Weaker; Imperial Wy crts
e-12 tops 1.75-2.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-21
l.. A. STOCKS

Los Angeles, May 20. UP)-Sales on
the Los Angeles Stock Exchange were
brisk Saturday with l2,4o9 shares chans-
inc hands. but there were no sharp rises
or drops Eight were up, five down and
eight unchanged.
The list: Blue Diamond 100 at 1875 un-
changed Los Angeles Investment 100 at
l6 unchanged; Sontag 100 at down = ;
Com 100 at % unchanged Edison per
cent 100 at 81 down II Southern Cali
fornia Edison 5l4 per cent 200 at 3Ok
up *, Southern Pacific 100 at 30 un-
chanped: Sinclair 100 at 13%i unchanged; :;
Richfield 100 at 9a4 up Il Republic Pc
troleum 100 at 6ls up \ Creameries of
America 100 at 9s; Consolidated Steel
com 100 at IL up u; Lane Wells 100 at
l2@ up /: Taylors Milling 100 at 13h
down *; Farnsworth 100 al l2Ss un-
changed
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-21
Tho Slln1nnf

The summer softball league clos
ed its first week of play Friday
night with the Marine Flyers STRAIT
ing the Dessert Seed Company's
outfield with heavy hits to win 9
to 2 Inability of the seed team
TO hit safely in the pinches cost
them the game, although the fly
ers demonstrated that they were
one of the best teams in the league
this year.
The result of the first weeks
play brought out the fact that sew
eral teams are strong now, and
will continue to be strong this
season. A few teams have demon
strated playing weakness which is
accounted for by the fact that they
have not played together to any
great extent, but before the season
is too far gone they will be push
ing the leaders.
The Marine Flyers, Acmes and
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-21
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los Angeles, May 20. CUP1-
Cattle salable 80, largely cleanup
trade, fully steady prices; few common
10 medium steers 1918, good fed steers
quoted to 6.25 or above; few medium
heifers 1880; cutter to common cows
g. s25-l075. few medium cows TO lIoU'
good lacking, Gamers and cutters o.'o-o'
few bulls unsold.
Calves salable $50. steady: few me
dunn TO good light vealers 13-15.50; odd
choice 430 ID. calves Is; common to me-
dunn lots 11-12.50.
Hogs salable 500. slow, early sales
steady; top Is on load good to choice
2OO-24O ID trucking 14.75; medium 1sO-
o6O ID 1325-14. IS; few heavies 11.25;
medium to good sows $500.
Sheep salable 100. holdovers SIG, steady;
medium to good spring lambs 13-oo-l4.fo
good to choice lacking, quoted TO around
Is: thin lambs and ewes unsold-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-21
Ortiz Wins 1sf
Feather Fight

HOLLYWOOD, May 20. (UP)-
Manuel Ortiz. worlds bantamweight
champion, invaded the feather
weight division Friday night to
score ninth round technical
knockout over game, but outclassed
Pee Wee Lewis of Baltimore, Md,
before a capacity throng of $500 at
Legion stadium.
Scaling 124 pounds, the heaviest
he has ever weighed for a fight,
the Ell Centro, Calf, farmer, was
hammering Lewis at will when
Referee Benny Whitman stopped
the bout after 20.
Lewis, who weighed l24, began to
weaken in the eighth. Ortiz, after
softening him up with a blistering,
nonstop body attack, suddenly
switching to the head and dropped
him for five count. Lewis jumped
gamely to his feet, but was an easy
target for Ortiz until saved by
Referee Whitman in the ninth.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-21
FLYERS Trim Dessert Seed

Holtville are possibly the best teams
of the week, with Troy's Drive-ins
nipping at their heels. Following
them are the Sandy Beach Navy
team, Telephone Company, Dessert
Seed and the Baptist Church. The
Marine BIG School and the Mar
inc MAG 43 teams have not been
seen in competition.
Friday nights wind-up saw Des-
sert Seed take a short-lived lead
in the first inning when Sones
crossed the plate, but the Marines
came back in their half and tied
the score. 1t was the fourth inning
that bombed the seed team. The
Marines got five safe hits and
drove in three runs. In the fourth
the seed team had two men left
on and three in the fifth and in
both cases with only one man down
they were unable to hit.
Dessert Seed -. 100 100 % 5 3
Marine Flyers -. 112 311 80 II l
Next Monday night the Flyers
will play the Telephone Company
in the opening game of the Sec
ond week of play. Games start
promptly at 8:15.
LINEUPS OF TEAMS
Dessert Seed Ccmpany's lineup
included: Sones, SIS; House, RI;
Flores, 3b; LaBoucherie, C; Lee, lb;
Wagner, ST; Pankonin, 2b; Ruley,
If Miner, rf; Kemp, 3b; Fornasero,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-21
Pen Wins

CHICAGO, May 20. CUP)-There
was no doubt in the minds of 5,O72
Chicago fight fans Saturday about
why Willie Pep is featherweight
titlist, after they watched the 81
year-old Italian puncher jab 10
round left handed victory over
frankie Rubino Friday night.
Pep, using a left hand that has
stamped him as one of the rings
cleverest boxers, stabbed Rubino
umrelentlessly through their entire
non-title match to gam his list
professional triumph in 72 starts
his fourth since being medically
discharged from the navy in Febru-
ary.
Pep, Hartford, Conn.,, youth was
the second titlist to appear on
Promoter Jack Kearns' two Chicago
shows in the past month. The
crowd paid gross gate of $14,-
1882.
WILL FIGHT SOON
Ortiz and Pep have been slated
to fight in Boston next month. Pep
has won 70 of his fights but Ortiz
intends to move IN and take the
crown.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-21
N. Y. STOCKS

New York, May 20. (UP)-Stocks held
steady to firm In moderate trading IN the
short session Saturday.
Sinclair oil featured in turnover and
made new high on small gain. Other
oils held around the previous close
Railroads which stood out included New
York and Harlem and New York. Lacka-
wanna and Western eac hat new highS'
Kansas City southern preferred up more
than two points and the Chicago and
North Western issues. up more than n
point each with the preferred active.
Allegheny preferred was active and firrn.
Stewart Warner, well up on the active
list eoualed its high. SiZeable turnover
came into International Paper and Ma
iional Gypsum. Aside from the ioreso,
ing shares. the market was dull and
narrow moving
New highs were made by Gaylord con
tainer, International Paper preferred,
Conde Mast publications, Jewel Tea, and
wheeling Steel. Continental Can and
Firestone equaled their highs. Fruehaul
Trailer isues also made new highs.
Closing Dow-Jones averages: Industrial
l3e. 81, up 0.O3; rail, 1854, up OIL; utll-
ity. p 80, up oo2; and 65 stocks, 1875
up 0.04. -,
Sales were 36l. SO shares. against 22U.-
10 last week. Curb turnover totaled so' p
1875 shares against 5067o last week
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-21
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME

Next Tuesday afternoon the CAL
exico Bulldogs who have won two
and lost one, will meet the El Cen
tro Spartans, who have won three
and lost none, in the championship
game. Last year the Bulldogs cop
ped the championship trophy by
playing one valley game. The Spart-
ans VOW to take the trophy back.
The game, which starts at 800
pm. sharp, will see Ralph Samaha
and Jerry Womack in a pitching
duel that should bring out a large
crowd and a lot of good baseball
The last game of the season, El
Centro must win to take the trophy
and CaleXico can gain a tie by VIM
ming. 1t is hoped that Carl Gent,
regular catcher, will be recovered
from his illness to play.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-21
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
War Finance Unit
Names Assistant

S. D. Carey, Brawley was named
Friday to the Imperial county war
finance committee as a co-chair-
man with Herb Fawcett of Ell Gen.
tro.
The appointment was made to re-
ueve Fawcett of some of his respon-
sibilities in the bond sales cam
paigns and continuing monthly
drives. Carey will handle the north
END of the county, primarily, while
Fawcett will continue to direct
activities in the south end includ-
ing Bard d-Winterhaven.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-21
Womock Pitches
40, TWo-Hitter

Holding the Holtville Vikings to
two hits, Jerry Womack shut-out
the mesa team Friday while he and
his teammates ran the adding ma
chine to tally II runs across the
plate.
Heavy hitting was the order of
the day for the Spartans Friday
afternoon as Harvey blasted out
home run in the fourth and Pat
terson and Womack each poled out
three-base hits in the seventh.
Womack held l3 strike-out rec
ord for the day. He blanked the
Vikings who were unable to hit him
until the seventh when Fargo and
TalamanteS each connected.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-21
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, May 20. CUP Rye broke
sharply declining TO the lowest level
since last Decembei with May futures
prices dropping the maximum five cents
permitted, on the board of trade Satur-
day Other grains weakened.
Rye finished the day quoted off pa 10
5k cents a bushel; wheat unchanged TO
off l l oats off = to y. and barley un-
changed 10 OFF =.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-21
AUSSIE BRIDE FREED

SAN FRANCISCO, May 20. up
Two pretty Australian war brides
first fair stowaWays apprehended
in this war-were released from
federal custody to join their Am
erican army flier husbands Satur-
day after a stern reprimand from
federal Judge A. F. St. Sure.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-21
M AR K ETS
POULTRY e EGGS

POULTRY PRICES: IAN points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct. -, 1913.
First price-At Ranch to Wholesaler or
Retailer. Second price - Delivered TO
Wholesaler or Retailer. Third price-At
ranch to consumer:
Broilers, Leghorns, under az lbs. soc,
2A to 3 lbs, 2ec; fryers 34 lbs. &c;
roasters, all weights, 29c; fowl, leghorn,
all weights 25hc; colored, all weights
25lc; ducks, all sizes 25c; rabbits, under
5 lbs, 22-24c.
Los Angeles. May 20. CUPl - Eggs
Wholesale prices consumer grade: Large.
grade A 35ls 81. grade 2S-29; medium
grade A 3l-32: small. grade A 24-2o.
Retail prices 10 consumer: Large AA
4e-4s: grade A 4l-43, grade S6-37
medium grade AA 39-4l, grade A 31-Ss;
small, grade A 29-3l.
Candied graded eggs 10 retailers (ear-
tons1: Large grade AA 43, grade \
$40; grade 34-35; medium, grade A
1895; small A 26-2S.
Butter unchanged at oPA ceilings.
Poultry unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-21

Marines lineup: Bouchard, ST.;
Schroeder, rf; Kirk, SIS; Tolbert,
C; Martin, 3b; Goldbeck, 2b; Svo-
boda, If; Henton, If; Elias, p; Mar
ino, CT; Gross, cf Sherrard, 1b.
David Hunt, sen of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Hunt, posed as the mascot
for the flyers.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-21
SOUND RECORpERs AT FRONT

New sound recorders which re-
produce sound on hair-fine steel
wire are already in use on the war
fronts. Weighing eight pounds.
they contain over two miles OF
wire good for &c minutes of sound
and speech.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-21
l.. A. HAY

Los Angeles, May 20. tuPl-Produce :;
u. S. No. extra ieafy 534- sos 50; U.
s No l S31. so -33. so; u. s. No. S3l.5
SO. 50; u. S No. 2 leafy or No. green
$50. .5O-32 so: u. s. No. = S29-A per ton.
No. ! barley hay S30-31; No. l oat hay
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-21
LEAGUE:
AMERICAN LEAGUE:
WAIT SPECIAL MEET

1. V. Commandery No. 81 is to
have a special meeting on Tuesday
night, beginning with a dinner at
$50 o'clock in the Masonic tenn
pie after which the temple degree
will be conferred.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-21

In the seventh inning Kaiser,
who had six strike-outs, was chased
out of the pitchers box by the bar
rage of hits.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-21
SPORTS PAGE
Portland Strengthens Lead
By UNITED PRESS

Manager Mary owens triple cll-
making a five-run eighth inning
rally gave the Portland Beavers a
l0-7 win over the San Diego Padres
Friday night, and strengthened
their hold on the top rung of Pa
cific Coast league standings.
Second-place San Francisco fell
before Hollywood, 4-3, while Los
Angeles advanced into fourth spot
ahead of San Diego by trouncing
Oakland for the fourth time, Go,
Third-place Seattle split with Sac
ramento, winning 40 and losing
4-3.
The Beavers landed on Keith
Bauer in the eighth to rush across
five runs after San Diego had tai
lied five times in the second TO
overcome a four-run Portland lead.
Three walks, a double by Larry
Barton and a single by John o.
Neal preceded Manager Owens
game-clinching triple. Marine Pie
retti was credited with the win.
A single by Butch Moran and
double by Ken Richardson in an
overtime tenth inning gave Holly
wood its 4-3 win over San Fran
cisco. and sent the Seals 2la games
behind Portland. The payoff blows
brought defeat to Seal hurler Bill
Werle in his pitching duel with
Clint Hufford.
Pete Mallory made his farewell
appearance for the Los Angeles
Angels before donning an army
uniform Saturday. and he celebrat-
ed by holding Oakland to four
scattered hits as the Angels won,
60. Nubs Kleinke gave up an un-
earned run in the fifth, and Elmer
Phillips was hit for five more in
the eighth, including a three-run
homer by Cece Garriott.
Carl Fletcher limited Sacramento
to four hits as Seattle took a sew
en-inning opener 40. the Rainier
batters driving Guy Fletcher TO the
showers. Steve Legault pitched the
Solons to a 4-3 win in the finale,
weathering an eighth inning Rain
ier rally that fell one run short. Joe
Demoran gave up the winning tally
in the seventh when Bill Ramsay
walked, Al McElreath singled and
Forrest Rogers hit a long fly to
score Ramsay.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-21
Leading Batters
BY UNITED PRESS

League leading batters in the
majors Saturday were headed by
Walker of Brooklyn and Tucker
of Chicago, statistics revealed.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-21
Markets at a
Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

Stocks firm IN moderately active trad
ing.
Bonds ifregularly higher.
Cotton steady.
Wheat steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-21

mondi; Mallory and Fernandes.
HOLLYWOOD 70. 100 10l 600 IA 8 /
S. Francisco 0O2 900 010 0-3 8 0
Hufford and Hill: Werle and
Sprinz, Ogrodokski 80.
Portland ........ 040 010 050-10 9 l
San Diego ...... $50 900 0l0- 7 II l
Pulford, Pieretti (2) and Adams;
Norager (8); Dilbeck, Bauer go,
johnson (8) and Salkeid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
Alabama Upsets
Miss. State, 1910

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Nov IS
CUP) A leg injury which sent
Tom (Shorty) McWIllIamS 10 the
sideline on the second play of the
game ruined Mississippi State 5
offensive game today and the
MaroonS crashed from the nations
unbeaten ranks. falling before
Alabama's bruiSing Crimson Tide,
10 TO o.
McWilliamS' injury made a one
sided affair out of what had been
heralded as duel between the
young State star and Alabama S
passing wizard. Harry Gilmer.
Gilmer came through for the
$4,000 fans who damned Denny
Stadium for the Tides homeCom-
ing game, connecting with passes
which set up the last two Alabama
touchdowns.
The defeat was expected 10 ruin
Mississippi States chances for q
post-season Bowl engagement anc
at the same time shot Alabama
into the front rank of eligibles
/ for a Bowl encounter Alabama
has been defeated only once ahlc
tied twice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
.Futurity Taken
By Poi o Luck

PIMLICO. Md. Nov. t8 (UP)-
Pot O. Luck, given a perfect ride
by jockey Doug Dodson, came up
in the stretch today to nose out
three other horses in a toto finish
and win the $4,000 added Pimlico
Futurity.
Trailing most of the way in the
nine-horse field, the Calumet
Farm 2-year-old nosed out Plebis-
cite, Recce, who set the pace all
the way. and Buymeabond. The
photograph showed them finishing
in that order with only noses sepa-
rating all four
Pot O. Luck. in winning an
estimated $4,000 net and carry
ing top weight of 1872 pounds. ran
the mile and a sixteenth in l :46.2
over a fast track 10 pay $50,
S310 and 81 80.