davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-12-02
AII.Rockies Service Team
Has Full I'd AT BackfieId
=. ASsocist.d prese

BY the Associated Fress.
DENVER, Dec. 2.-Four men from
the 500-point backfield roster of the
2nd Air Force superbombers form
the backfield of the All-Rocky
Mountain Service football team
named for the Associated Press by
Army coaches. The first 10:
End1Lt Nick susoeff. 2AF. Wash-State.
End-Pvt. Ken whitney, Warren, Xavier
University
Tsckie-Lt. Mitch olenski, Warren, Ala
ouard-cpi. Russ Gilpin, 2AF, MICHIGAN
Guard. Pfc. Ed Hans, warren. st,
centerEPvt Jack Baldwin, 2AF, Cen
tenary.
- arterback-Pfc. Don Fambroush, 2AF,
nSi Halfback0Lt H"lltF Glenn Dobbs aAF. Tulsa
Halfback-Lt. Ray Evans, 2AF. Kansas
Fullback-Pfc. Bill Prentice, 2AF, Santa
Clara.
Second team: Ends-John Harrington,
2AF and Tom Fears. 2AF. Tackles-Nate
'Iairston, Warren and Ray Wisozki, 2AF.
Guarcs-Visco Grgich, 2AF, and John Ko-
sich, Warren. Center-Bill Reminston, 2AF
Quarterback-John Strzykalski. 2AF. Half
back-Steve Susie, 2AF, and Ken Jastrow,
Warren. Fullback-Jerry Zappelli, Warren.
Evening star., 1944-12-02
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1.-Two
time former California State open
champion, Mary Fry Of Oakland led
the parade today as standout field
of golfers teed off in the second
round Of the 72-hole San Francisco
$l4500 War Bonds Open Tourna-
ment.
Fry's 33-36-6e, two under par for
the Harding Park public links, was
one of four sub-par rounds carded in
yesterdays opener. 1t gave him a
one-shot bulge over the rest as the
second round got under way.
Treading on his heels were John
Geersten, Salt Lake City, and
George Fazio, Pine Valley, N. j.
Geertsen, with his wife, Marie, push
ing his caddie cart due to the short
age of regular bag toters, carded an
initial 1873. Fazio hung up 1916.
The fourth breaker on the
rain-swept course was Willie Goggin,
White Plains, N. Y, with 34-37-7l.
snead, Nelson Get u Cards.
Seven sharpshooters, including the
tournament co-favorites, Sam
Snead, Hot Springs, Va. and Byron
Nelson. Toledo, Ohio, teed off today
with an even par 70 behind them
Snead, on his tournament comeback
after 26 months service in the Navy
Evening star., 1944-12-02
BY the Associated Press.

bS ttAt heoONIdttb LOO.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 2.-Games of
the past were played and replayed
last night and today as the Army
Navy crowd gathered for the service
tuSsle in Baltimore's municipal sta
dium.
Out of one of the bull sessions
came the oft-told yarn Of the 1927
game, which Army won, 14-9, after
trailing 20 at the half 1t was the
last game for Light Horse Harry
Wilson, outstanding Army back.
Chris eagle was only in his second
year and was headed for greatness
among Army's many great backs.
AS the Cadets charged down the
field in the third quarter for two
touchdowns, eagles signal was given
for the scoring plays. But Chris
called check" which in those days
when the huddle was not used
meant he didn't approve of the play
Finally the quarterback asked
eagle what was the matter and
Chris replied:
Wilson Is making the touch
downs today"
And the books, show that Light
Horse Harry counted both of them
as he bowed out of intercollegiate
football in a blaze of glory.
Fans arriving from out of the
city were met at the railroad sta
ton and in the hotel lobbies by men
talking out of the corners of their
mouths. Got any tickets you want
to sell?" they asked There were a
few to be had, but the scalpers were
Evening star., 1944-12-02
Sneod 3 Off Fry's Leading 50
In San Francisco Open Golf

blew two strokes on the 18th and
18th holes in the first round.
He and Nelson were within easy
striking distance, however, and with
them we're Mike Turnesa, White
Plains. N. Y, who took second prize
in Portland's open last week; Harry
Cooper, tournament veteran en- route
to Honolulu to take new pro job;
Fred ]. Wood of Vancouver, British
Columbia, and San Francisco's
Sherm Elworthy and Art Bell.
Starting from the 73 bracket were
Denny Shute, Akron, Ohio; Charles
Congdon, Tacoma. Wash. and
George Schoux of San Francisco, low
amateur for the first round.
Hamilton Turns in rs.
National PGA Champion Bob
Hamilton of Evansville, Ind, trailed
the leaders with an opening day rs
a shot behind Harold McSpaden
Philadelphia, second high money
winner of this year.
KY. Lafoon, Chicago and Sam
Byrd, Detroit, turned in flrst-round
75s, with Jimmy Hines, Amsterdam
N. Y; Ellsworth Vines, Denver, and
Leonard Dodson, Kansas City, Mo-
in the 76 bracket.
Ralph Guldahl, twice former Ma
tional Open kingpin, started his sec
ond round from the 79-stroke sta
ton,
Evening star., 1944-12-02
BY the associated Press.

NEW YORK, Dec. Army vs..
Navy isn't the only college football
game today. Out at South Bend
Ind, Notre Dame and Great Lakes
collide in what probably would have
been the top game of the day but
for the service clash at Baltimore.
-Four inches of snow fell on the
South Bend gridiron yesterday but
despite the weather the Irish and
the Sailors may wage a duplicate
of their thriller last year, when a
long touchdown pass in the last 40
seconds of play gave Great Lakes a
1914 triumph over the previously
unbeaten, united Irish and stunned
the football world.
Notre Dame, on the upgrade after
being licked by Army and Navy. is
out to beat the Sailors for the first
time. The Bluejackets have lost
only to Ohio State.
Sectional Frays Listed.
Sectional trays dot the remainder
of the program as the 1914 grid cam
paign ends except for a few scat
tered games next week and, of
course. the various bowl struggles
on New Year Day.
Down at Athens, Ga. the Orange
Bowl-bound Georgia Tech Engineers
and the University of Georgia clash
for the 35th time in 81 years. The
Engineers, beaten last week by Notre
Dame, will take the field without
the guidance of Head Coach Bill
Alexander. who is Ill. A win will
Evening star., 1944-12-02
Cadets IT Win Fuvorite Yarn
In Army-Novy Bull Sessions

asking only $40 per ducat in COM
parison with 500 few days ago.
A police raid on an alleged bet
ting establishment led to the ar
rest of 48 men. When asked what
they were doing there if they weren't
club members, the police said that
almost to man they replied :
We're trying to find tickets for the
Army Navy game"
The country's ranking military
leaders topped the celebrities in at
tendance. Heading the Army parade
was Gen. George c. Marshall, Chief
of Staff, and the ranking Navy Of
flcer was Admiral Ernest J. King,
Chief of Naval Operations. Colonies,
majors and lesser ranking officers
were dime a dozen.
The Cadets left their mule at home
and relied on Jimmy Lend Lease to
bring them luck. Jimmy was used
as mascot by the Cadets two years
ago when the game was played in
the comparative seclusion of An
napolis' Thompson Stadium The
Middies, however, brought along Bill
the Ninth, the goat that has been
their good luck charm the last three
years.
If victorious for the sixth straight
year, the Middies will return home to
celebrate. They are due to depart
by boat soon after the game. The
movement of the gray-clad Cadet
corps comes under the heading of
military secret"
Evening star., 1944-12-02
Irish Great Lakes Among Ti|ts
Sharing Card With Services

give Tech the championship of the
Southeastern Conference.
Tulane and Louisiana State tangle
at Baton Rouge, La. in the 42d re-
neWal of their rivalry while North
Carolina and Virginia meet at Nor
folk, Va. in an extension of the
Oldest continuous grid rivalry in
Dixie.
Texas Christian, newly crowned
champions of the Southwest Con-
ference, figure to trounce Southern
Methodist as a warmup for their
appearance in the Cotton Bowl
while Oklahoma appears certain to
win undisputed possession of the
Big Six title by licking Nebraska at
Oklahoma City.
Other Engagements.
Other games today include South
western VS.. Rice, Arkansas Aggies VS..
Arkansas and Havana VS.. Presby-
terian. Tomorrow features the un-
beaten and united teams of Balm
bridge IMd) Naval and Fort Pierce
Fla Ampbibs. Bainbridge meets
Maxwell Field at Maxwell Field, Ala,
while Fore Pierce goes against the
tough Sd Air Force of Morris Field
IN. c. at Tampa.
Tulsa's Golden Hurricane warmed
up for its Orange Bowl tilt with
Georgia Tech by swamping the
University of Miami, 48 to 2, in a
game last night at Miami. Perry
Moss scored two touchdowns and
forward passed for two more as
Tulsa rolled up four scores in the
first period, then eased up.
Evening star., 1944-12-02
Novices Get Amateur Boxing
Event OHtoExcitinq Start

The Golden Gloves amateur box
ing tournament is off to an excit-
ing start with an opening night at
Turner's Arena in which 1000 fans
were treated to IL 1rst-class slug
tests.
Next round of the tourney is set
for Friday night at the w street
fight house, when the seven winners
on the novice card again go into
action. They are: Bill Nichols and
Bob Jackson washington Boys
Club, Jimmy Binns (Georgetown)
Jimmy Seppi (Quantico Marines,
Frank Leapley (unattached), Joe
Rindone and Harold Anspeech
CHERRY Point Marines.
112-pound class - william Nichols
(Georgetown B. c. outpointed Francis Di
Giovanni washington B. c., three rounds.
Evening star., 1944-12-02
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associated Press

NEW YoRK.-Fernando Menichelli,
1881, Buenos Aires, and Johnny White,
209la, Jersey City drew 10. Danny
Devlin, 179, Allentown, Pa, outpoint-
ed Walter Thomas, 1S034, New York
6. Cecil Schoonmaker, 1O634 New York,
ottpointed Kermit Holloway, ia, New
York, g.
PHILADELPHIA-Jo Puig, 1904,
knocked out Young Lee @. Murray,
124, Baltimore. 2. Billy O'Connor,
1876, Philadelphia, odtpointed Talbert
Anderson. 13312, Philadelphia, s.
WORCESTER, Mass-Johnny Po-
tenti, ISL, Worcester. knocked out Roy
Spencer, 1856. New York, >. frankie
Ross, l47. Boston, outpointed Ernie
kapps, l55. Milford, 6.
PROVIDENCE. Charlie (Cabey)
Lewis, 127. New York, knocked out
idence, and Joe Gillis, 1853, Boston,
declared mo contest in sixth round.
WATERBURY,, Conn.--Indian Gomez,
1856, Havana, outpointed Jerry Fiorello,
1873. Brooklyn, s: Bobby Polowitzer,
Mills. 1904, Springfield. 8.
INDLASNAPoLIs;LSJames sherron. In
drew. 8. Welterweights.
Evening star., 1944-12-02
HoIcomb PAGES GoI|oudet Five
To Victory in Season Debut

1t looks as if the chant of Gal
laudet Colleges remaining basket
ball opponents will be, Stop Hol-
comb" for it was Roy Holcomb who
racked up 20 points last night to
lead the Blues to a 46-37 victory
in their seasons opener over Sus-
quenanna University on the Roose-
velt High School court.
If last nights performance is a
criterion, Holcomb will be the
backbone of the Blues this winter.
1t appeared he couldn't miss from
any spot as he potted set shots,
layups and long and one-handed
shoves.
Susquehanna had star in Bernie
Sweinski, who accounted for Is
points. The medical students 1C
markers in the final period brought
the visitors within 4 points of tying
the game, but a last-minute spurt
by Ed Witczak sewed up the game
for the home side Gallaudet had
the edge at the end of each period
with a 14-8 lead at the quarter
Evening star., 1944-12-02
K0 in Conway-ChaneyBoul
Is Anticipated by Fans

Wagering on Monday nights
Clint Conway-Colon CLANCY heavy
weight brawl at Turner's Arena isn't
on the outcome Of the fight, but on
the popular contention that the bout
won't go the limit.
CLANCY brings record Of 16 KOS
in 81 bouts and Conway, who has
scored l3 victories in Washington
rings, has a potent right hand that
may give the 2l-year-old Indianap-
oils slugger some trouble.
Conway saw years service over
seas before being discharged re-
Gently, and has had four bouts in
which to sharpen his timing and
work down to the proper weight.
Evening star., 1944-12-02
Boys Club 140-Pounders
Bottle for Grid Crown

The championship match between
Georgetown and Eastern branches
for the 140-pound title was the top
game in the Boys Club of Washing
ton Football League today. The
teams clash at 3 o'clock on the
Monument Grounds.
Three other games were scheduled: ::
105-pound, Georgetown VS.. ST. JOS
eph's, Monument, pm; Merrick VS..
Eastern, Fairlawn, IL; 120-pound,
Friendship VS.. Eastern, FairlaWn, /.
Evening star., 1944-12-02

1lS..pound class-,Jimmy Binns George
town B. c. stopped Jackie Seymour wash
ington B. c., one minute, first round.
l26-pound classLJlmmy segpl tQuapti-
tuyent River Naval A. s., three rounds.
135-pound clasS-Corpl. Jimmy McFad-
den Cherry Point Marinesl outpointed
Johnny Duff (Patuxent River Naval A. s.,
three rounds; Jimmy Schultz washington
B. c. outpointed Kenneth Smallwood
lGeorsetown B. CO, three rounds; Herbie
Johnson tQuantico Marines) outpointed
Jimmy Calvey (Patuxent River Naval A. s.,
three rounds: Frank Leapley (unattached1
outpointed Walter Downs (Washneton B.
c., three ROUNDS
141-pound class-Bob Fabian (Patuxent
Naval A. s. won by forfeit over John
Kubis (GallaudeD: Bob Jackson tWsshins-
ton B. c. outpointed Herbert Hickman
Patuxent River Naval A. s., three rounds.
160- pound class-Joe Rindone CHERRY
Point Marines knocked out william Hol-
lister WashNgton B. c., - seconds,
third round
l75-pound class-Harold Anspech tCher-
ry Point Marinesl. stopped Leo Coralto
WASHINGTON B. CO, one minute, hrst
round
Evening star., 1944-12-02
Duo S
Game Of BOB Sets
Bowling Mark

Shooting a season record game of
303 and season second high set of
809, Lucille Young and Rex Stewart
last night whitewashed jthe pace
setting twosome of Lois Gladding
and Karl Gouchenour in the King
Pin Mixed Doubles League.
Stewart posted second high scores
Of the season for men with 176 and
456 His big game was sandwiched
between 1877 and l43.
In doubleheaders, Young and
Stewart first nicked the second place
Caroline Hiser-G Gordon Remsburg
team, I'll, while Sarah and Al
Bichell were 81 winners from Glad
ding and Gouchenour.
Nash Shoots 440 Set.
Ed Nash, rolling with Kitty Ken
drick. shared the limelight with a
440 set in sweeping the Ruth King
Al Terry outfit. Hart and Aiken
whitewashed the Mehlers with
Harry pounding out 1893. Bing Moen
and Tony Santini were 81 victors
over the Keiths with Tony chalking
up 1896
Frances Wilson and AL Wright
trimmed Lorraine GULL and Bob
Miciotto, FL. Al fired 394
The two defeats cut the pace
setting NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lead to
a single game while the Young
Stewart team moved into a second
place tie with Hiser-
King Pin After First Place.
King Pin tonight will be the scene
of an important Ladies District
League match with the pennant-
contending King Pins meeting Ana
costa Spillway at 7:30. A sweep
for King Pin would give it first
place on total pins over Brookland
Recreation.
TomorroW's week end tournament
attraction will be staged at Arcadia
starting at 2 in the afternoon. Top
prize will be 500. Entrance fee
is SIS. Handicaps will be based on
l28 scratch.
Evening star., 1944-12-02
Nation S Tenpin Aces
Begin Play for u. 5.
Match Game Title
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. "A cash prize
OF $4,000 and the national match
game tenpin crown dangled at the
end of a nine day bowling trail for
l25 of the Nations top keglers as
the all-star individual tournament
opened here today.
Champions in their own districts,
the l25 came here from 81 cities in
20 States to attempt to wrest the
crown from Paul Krumske of Chi
cago. They'll keep the NAPLES rat
ting on through December 10,
before the final 1gures-and the
titllsts name-can be posted.
Krumske won recognition as ma
tional match game king last week
when he defeated Ned Day of West
Allis, Wis, in a 60-garne challenge
series. Day last year won the all
star individual tournament, spon-
sored jointly by the Bowling Pro-
prietors Association of America and
the Chicago Tribune Charities, Inc.
last year.
For the first four days, 100 OF
the keglers will bowl six games
daily on total-pin basis. OF the
starters. 48 will go into a fifth day
Of competition. The field of 4e
will be cut to II on the fifth day
and then will team up with krum-
ske, Day and three more seeded
players to battle down the stretch
in match game play for the title.
The three other seeded players
are Connie Schwoegler, 1912 cham
pion from Madison. Wis; Rudy
Pugel, Milwaukee, and Buddy
Bomar, Chicago.
The round-robin play for the title
will take up the last four days of
tournament.
Evening star., 1944-12-02
Turkey Hunting Opens
In Virginia Monday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.-State
Forester George w. Bean has an
nounced that the annual hunting
season in the Prince Edward, Cum
berland and Appomat ttox- -Bucking-
ham State forests will be open from
next Monday through next Satur-
day.
Game. he said. is reported plenti-
full and the areas include some of the
best turkey hunting to be found in
the United States. T
Bag limits are turkey per day
and per season, 10 quail per day
and 40 per season, 6 squirrels and 6
rabbits per day. The season is closed
on deer and grouse.
Evening star., 1944-12-02
Eastern High Grid Title Winner Complies Sparkling Recor
Redskins Optimistic
lover Contest With
|Surging Giants

The Redskins were New York
bound today after light session at
the ball park, where they romped
through final dress rehearsal of
strategy to be used against the
Giants tomorrow at New York in the
first of two games that may decide
the Eastern championship.
"I think we're ready" said Coach
Dud De Groot, "but We'll have to
show our best football to win. The
Giants have been gaining momentum
with each game and right now will
give any club in the league battle.
We can't afford to make any mis-
takes and we'll have to play so
minutes of hard football if we want
to win. But I think we will"
Edwards More Optimistic.
Line Coach Turk Edwards was
more enthusiastic, allowing as how
the Skins ought to beat those guys
by couple of touchdowns Edwards
enthusiasm doesn't mean he's dug
up any new linemen, but it does re-
fleet a feeling of confidence in the
men who have borne the burden all
season. Joe Ungerer, tackle, and
Ted Lapka, the end, definitely are
out with foot and leg injuries and
there Is a possibility that Les Dye
will see only limited service because
of an ailing shoulder.
Joe Zeno, Clyde Shugart, Al Flo
rentino, Ed Merkle and Jim North
will be the key linemen tomorrow
and if they have good day you
can count the Skins home. If not,
well, there's still the last game. But
the linemen are aware that their
performance tomorrow will go
long way toward deciding whether
or not the Skins get into the cham
pionship playoff against Green Bay,
and the playoff means cash in the
pocket. When the chips are down
the boys get serious about their
work.
A Lot Up to Atkins.
All OF the offensive burden won't
be on Sam Baugh and Filchock to-
morrow. The Tribes success in this
department depends largely on
Frank Akins' ball carrying, and he's
going to get plenty of work, and the
new superstrategy worked out dur
ing the week that includes two
passers in the same backfield. The
idea is to hit the Giants with a
double barreled-shotgun effect, with
smacking the line for variety. De
| Groot also has used Mike Micka in
ball-carrying role this week and
the former Colgate star, a bangup
defensive man, looked we'll Mikes
strong suit is backing up line, but
he can carry the leather and the
team needs an added punch for
these two games.
| Another RedSkin was added to the
roster yesterday-a little fellow by
the name of Seymour. He arrived
at Georgetown Hospital without a
first name, but that will come later.
Both Mrs. Bob Seymour and the
baby are doing we'll, according to
hospital officials. The Seymours
have one other child, 4-year-olG
Robert Adrian, named after his pc
and Samuel Adrian Baugh.
Evening star., 1944-12-02
Prep Gate to Top
Army-NoWCrowd
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. 2.-The Army
Navy game at Baltimore is the
countrys top football attraction
today, but Chicago's annual Kelly
Bowl battle for the city's high
school grid title probably will
outdraw the service clash.
More than 100000 tickets have
been sold for the game at Soldier
Field between Tilden and Weber,
public and Catholic league cham
pions, respectively, and some 75,-
600 were expected. Advance sales
assured receipts of 100000 for
the Servicemen's Center Fund.
Upward of 10000 will see the
Army-NaVy contest.
Evening star., 1944-12-02
Toronto Seeks Ice Lead
In Till With Rangers
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Toronto Maple Leafs can regain
the leadership of the National
Hockey League tonight by beating
the team that gave them the pppor-
tunity-New York Rangers. The
Blueshirts, in upsetting Canadiens.
rs, at Montreal Thursday, froze the
Frenchmen's margin over Toronto
at single point.
First place will be disputed all
over again tomorrow night when
both Leafs and Canadiens see ac-
ton. Hap Days charges will be at
Boston where they absorbed 81
trouncing on their last visit, and
Canadiens will travel to Chicago to
meet the last-place Hawks.
Evening star., 1944-12-02
British Services Teams
To Stage Soccer Round

All teams in the British Services
Soccer League go into action tomor-
row on the Ellipse, with the first
match pitting Royal Navy and the
RAF at 2. At $50, Army ord
meets Army Rest" at $3.50.
Today, British Combined Services
team was to face the Martin Bomb
ers of Baltimore, also on the Ellipse.
The Bombers defeated the Mary
land State champions at the end of
last season.
Evening star., 1944-12-02
Pittsburgh Has Chance
To Regain Hockey Lead
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The slipping Pittsburgh Hornets,
who dropped from first place in the
Western division of the American
Hockey League earlier this week,
can regain the top rung by whipping
providence and indianapolis over
the week end.
The Hornets entertain the Provi-
dence team on the Pittsburgh ice
tonight. A victory will give the
Hornets two points and a tie with
indianapolis to make perfect set
ting for their Sunday night clash
with the Caps at Indianapolis.
Evening star., 1944-12-02
Comero Upsets Obey
In TubIe Net Final

Joe Camera upset Bill Obey, 21-15
21-f2, l5-21, 30-28, in the final
of last nights District Table Tennis
Association tournament at Column
bia Courts. 1t was the last Friday
night tournament staged by the
organization.
Beginning next week the weekly
Journeys will be played on Wednes-
day nights.
Evening star., 1944-12-02
Hoppe Meets Mexican
In Defense of Title
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. willie Hoppe
ef New York opens defense of his
three-cushion billiard title tomor-
row night at the Hotel Capitol
against Miguel Marquee of Mexico
in the first match of the Today
tound-robin centennial champion
ship competition.
Another Sunday night match pits
Ralph Greenleaf against Arthur
Rubin.
Evening star., 1944-12-02
Something New on Mat
Added to Turner Show

A newcomer to local wrestling.
Sander Gyorffy, has been signed by
Promoter Joe Turner to tangle with
Laverne Baxter, Texas toughie, in
the semiwindup to the Marked Com
mando-Dutch Rohde feature at
Turner's Arena Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1944-12-02
Sneod Main Attraction
In Frisco Open Golf
By the Associated Press

BY the Assocla ted Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2.-Samuel
Jackson Snead, back into bigtin1e
tournament golf after 26 months
service in the Navy, was the main
draw in the Portland Open and now
in the San Francisco Open.
His fellow pros agree-some In
open admiration, a few begrudgingly
that the return of the long hitter
from Hot Springs, Va, Is Just what
the doctor ordered FOR the game.
Just as basebal's Babe Ruth looked
good while striking out. Snead at
tracts the gallery even If he is losing.
Evening star., 1944-12-02
Sutherland Hinted 1o45
Coach of Grid Tigers

BY tie Associated Fress
BROOKLYN, Dec. 2. General
Manager Tom Gallery of the Brook
lyn Tigers of the National Football
League says his 1945 coach will be
man who has beaten Steve Owen
more times than he'd like to re-
member"
Sideline experts say this adds up
to one man, Jock Sutherland, now
lieutenant commander in the Navy
but Dodger boss in 1910 and 1o41.
Evening star., 1944-12-02

Touchdowns-Eastern, Settle Charnock,
Lyles, Cocimano; Western, Lichty, Castro
Points after touchdown-Howell 80,
Guillot
ubstitutions-Eastern. Furmagi, Smith,
Kirk, Mendleson, Brahler. Sipe, Osborne,
Fucheme, Musselman, Koutsandrous, Mer-
elman. Giuffreda, Norcio. Freetag; West
ern, Gllett, Benson. Hart, Yeager. Cohen,
Dase. Carpenter. Hamilton. Referee-Mr.
Sweeney.