davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-03

xBatted for Swift in 7th
xxBatted for Caster in 7th.
xxxBatted for Webb in 7th.
xXxxRan for York in 9th.
xxxxxBatted for Richards in 9th.
Score by innings:
Cleveland ------------ 100 100 1903
Detroit -- 600 001 Oh
Errors: none. Runs batted in: Hasth,
Hayes, Mackiewicz Greenberg, York.
Two base hits: Rocco 2, Secrecy, Cullen
bine. York. Sacrifices: Cihocki. Double
plays: Cihocki. Meyer and Rocco; Boron,
Webb and York Left on bases: Cleve-
land 13, Detroit 9. Bases on balls, off
Bagby 3, C"ster 3. Tobin 2. Strikeouts:
BY Bagby 4, Mueller 2, Caster 2, Tobin
!. Hits. off: Mueller in 1-3 innings;
Caster 2 in 2 2-a: Tobin in g. Losing
pitcher: Mueller. Umpires: Rommel,
Grieve and Pipgras. Time: 1856 Attend
ance: 3o,656.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-03
DEFEAT
BUGS AZ, 7-3
TO WIN SERIES
Nick Strincevich Scatters
10 Red Hits For His
18th Victory

CINCINNATI, Sept. 2.-P)-The
Pittsburgh Pirates took both ends
of a doubleheader from the Cincin.
natl Reds today AZ and 7-3 to gain
a clean sweep of the three-game
series. Nick Strincevich scattered
ten Redleg hits to register his
thirteenth victory in the nightcap
(FIRST GAME)
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-03
WPB APPROVES PLANT

ELIZABETH CITY, Sept. O.
The War Production Board has
approved the construction of a
freezer locker plant here in re-
sponse to an earnest appeal from
leading citizens of the county.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-03

I Error: Schultz. Runs batted in: Curt
| right 2, Stephens, Kramer. Hayworth.
! Two base hits: Moses, Papish. Home
run: Stephens. Sacrifices: Schalk, Appl-
ing. McQuinn, Kramer, Schultz. Double
play: Applng, Schalk and Farrell Left
ON bases: st. Louis 6. Chicago H. Bases
on balls: Kramer 6, Papish 3. Strikeouts:
Kramer 4, Papish 3. Umpires .McGowan,
Fassarella, snd Weafer. Time: 1856 At
tendance 22165
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-03
AS DOWN B0SOX
TWICE, 10, II

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2.-RH
The Philadelphia Athletics defeat
ed Boston twice today, winning
both ends of a doubleheader 10,
7-2.
(FIRST GAME)
Evening star., 1945-11-18
YoIe's 5OOth Win in 70 Years
Scored off Weak Coast Guard

lin the bowl. The victory was the
Blues 500th in 73 years Of compete
ton; the score was the largest the
Bulldogs have rolled up since 1885,
and the point sent the Ellis total
exactly IL points above the 1900
mark. -
The statistics, in fact, were the
most interesting part Of what turned
tout to be one Of the dullest con-
tests ever seen in the Els concrete
saucer, one that even bored the most
partisan of some 10000 fans who
witnessed the fray.
Except for few moments in thc
third period when Carl Brandfase
Coast Guard tackle. scooped up
blocked kick and ran ~ yards for
his teams only tally. Yale don1i-
mated the play to the point Of mono
tony.
Bill Penn, the Blues crashing
back. provided most OF what little
excitement there was by tallying
three touchdowns In the limited time
he saw service.
Yale scored ut least one In each
session, the tirst three times on
marches that went -. 8 and u
yards
Evening star., 1945-11-18
Indiana Smothers Piti
Under 1900 Count
On Muddy Field
BY the Associated Press

Es lHt AsSOcl2teC fTeSs.
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 1.-THE COM
bination Of the Pitt and the weather
man couldn't stop Indiana's Hoosiers
today and they rolled to a 19-to-0
victory over the outclassed Panthers
team in deep mud. -
It was the seventh straight victory
and the eighth Of a season marred
only by an early season tie with
Northwestern for the Western Con-
ference leaders.
Pitt, absorbing its sixth straight
defeat, its fourth shutout and its
18th consecutive loss to Big Ten foes,
never was able to give the Hoosiers
tussle.
Pete Pihos, pile-driving fullback,
and George Taliaferro, speedy fresh
man from Gary, Ind, were Indiana s
most effective ground gamers. with
fTaliaferro cutting loose couple OF
good passes when they counted. In
diana marched So yards for its first
score and 10 yards for its third and
made its own break with blocked
punt for the second tally.
The Hoosiers might have done
even better If 1t hadn't been for q
couple Of fumbles in Pitt territory
/ Indiana made 235 yards compared
to Pitts los. @''
Evening star., 1945-11-18
Irish, OutpIoyed in First Half,
Smother Wildcats by "a to 7

the ball most of the first half, they
were stopped on the Notre Dame
5-inch line and the 6-yard line.
Notre Danes only real offensive
burst In the first half was a touch
down march late in the opening
period, climaxed by Elmer Angs-
mans 50-yard run.
In the second period, Notre Dame
recovered a Northwestern tumble
and smashed % yards to its second
touchdown. Notre Dame rolled 56
yards in the third period for a
score with Floyd Simmons, recent
transfer from st. Mary's Pre-Fight,
hitting pay dirt.
In the final period, Sub Halfback
Bill Gompers accounted for both
Irish touchdowns, tearing 80 yards
on a pass interception for one and
snaring a pass from George Ratter-
man for another on a play that cov-
cred 48 yards.
Evening star., 1945-11-18
Penn State Is 1ripped
By Spartans, 33 10 0
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EAST LANSING, Mich, Nov. II.
Penn State struck a detour on the
road to a possible Orange Bowl
game today as it was upset decisive
ly by alert Michigan State, $50.
The air-minded Spartans came
back after losing to Great Lakes
to slap down Penn State outfit
which previously had lost only to
mighty Navy. Then the margin
was four touchdoWns. Today 1t was
five.
Passes set up all Spartan touch
downs, three of which were scored
on aerials. Jack Breslin tailed
twice on plunges, Warren Huey
made two touchdowns on tosses
from Russ Reader, and Reader him.
self scored another on a pass from
Dom Cont.
Michigan State used 40 men in
the contest, second and third string
ers playing most of the last half.
Evening star., 1945-11-18
Hy the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. IT.
Holy Cross dreams of a post-season
football game were jolted today as
an alert and hard-hitting Temple
University eleven upset the pre-
viously unbeaten Crusaders, 1876,
before shocked crowd of $4,000 at
Fitton Field.
The Owls, enjoying tremendous
superiority in the line, paraded go
yards to a . touchdown midway
through the second period.
Then, after the Crusaders had
rallied to creep within a point of
them, Temples speedy Jack Burns,
Gene Zawoiski and Phil Slosburg
set out on another long drive which
rolled II yards to the clinching
touchdown early in the final quarter.
Burns made Temples first score
from yard out and Zawoiski
Evening star., 1945-11-18
Holy Cross Has Slate Smeored
As emple Springs l4-6 Upset

plunged across on a similarly short
charge for the second one. Jimmy
Wilson kicked both extra points.
The Crusaders, so badly beaten
in the scrimmage line that their
touted Stan Koslowski never found
room to run, trooped Sc yards for
their lone touchdown early in the
third period. Little Joe Byers tai
lied it on 4 spectacular 23-yard
scamper after taking a wide lateral
from Koslowski. Koslowski's at
tempt to kick the extra point was
blocked by Mark Dolin.
Once beaten Temple outplayed
the lethargic Crusaders by a wide
margin throughout. The Owls rolled
up II first downs, rushed for 238
yards and passed for 10 others.
Holy Gross was held to nine first
downs, 12o yards rushing and 80
others passing.
Evening star., 1945-11-18
Win, Lose or Draw
It's All Clear Now: Army's in q Rut-
By FRANCIS {. STANN,


the s sssx
the ball against Duke they scored
travelling 81 yards Today Army scored on the second play
s H. s M a nss
se Of that fence they've been riding all trying
m % @ no ar es the & The 2.
ouake Acknowledged the best team in the East
than Navy which had to from behind beat e the final
rs seconds, IA to T..
Navy ss; Wisconsin. There coaches
gee they promptly
On the train from Annapolis this morning Assistant Navy Coach
Ray Schwartz asked Navy End Coach Eddie Erdelaz to the
Twsny-ons to :" guessed 1t comdr Erdelatz.
only wins touchdowns snorted Schwartz we've
As said, this happened early this morning
along
waing the Holy people who all send the
%
bowl ideas of their until Penn State erased them
from the list of the unbeaten and united
Indiana 49, Pittsburgh shaushness,
the Jeky Of the coaching business He
Redskins.
people Indiana this
mighty.
Iowa. 2o Minnesota, enjoying
r TINS m e s besg @ wasn't % evolution
blowing point to the likes of
points better Minnesota which that
a long way completing reconversion.
Virginia 49, oceana Naval Air Station Which nsure Wash
a
coming play
the of
Redskins it's good
Alabama II; Vanderbilt, o. Red Elephants
the final national rating for
old reaso-thy don't Army And don't let this
With Gimer it's well
from West Point
Notre "a Northwestern After two successive weeks OF
the Irish that the like the old
mar
Evening star., 1945-11-18
Falcons Top Lions
To Bolster Lead
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. r.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IT.
The Falcons tonight took
tigher grip on first place in the
Eastern Hockey League by beat
ing the Washington Lions, 81,
before 5,22s.
Nelson Freckles) Little, Lions
goalie, made SO saves, as the
Falcons scored a goal in each
Of the three periods. Dave
Kemp, Falcons goalie, stopped
l9.
Victor Chad Tailed for. the
Lions in the first period.
Evening star., 1945-11-18
BY the Associated Press,


LOS ANGELES, Nov. IT, - The
fighting U. C. L. A. Bruins came
from behind In the closing minutes
to defeat st. Mary's, IS to 7, today
and topple the Gaels from the un-
defeated ranks. Nearly $1,000 fans
saw the game.
Ernie Cases 15-yard pass to Half
Jack Skip Rowland, who ran s.
accounted for the winning touch
down. eliminating an "a yard
march. Case kicked the goal.
Behind TO at the half, the Bruins
after knocking three times at the
Gael goal, finally put it across on
a 39-yard pass play from Case to
-halfback Ken Solid. Solid ran
20 yards after snagging Cases IT.
yard toss. Art Stefxen's place kick
was wide.
The Gaels' touchdown came on a
first-quarter break. st. Mary's scored
two plays after End Don Schultz
recovered Jack Boyd's tumble Of
Herman Wedemeyer's punt on the
Bruin 13. Wedemeyer took a lateral
from Quarterback Denny O'Connor
and circled' right end to the =
Wedeneyer then went over right
tackle for the touchdown. The
Hawaiian star place-kicked the sew
enth point.
st. Marys just missed another
touchdown in the opening period
after driving to the U. C. L. A. S.
A sensational 65-yard pass play set
up this threat, Wedemeyer taking a
lateral from Spike Cordeiro and
throwing As yards to Schultz, who
fumbled after running yards
O'Connor. however. scooped up the
ball and ran it IL more yards.
Evening star., 1945-11-18
Harvard Tops Brown
In Last.HaIf Surge
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOclale1 PreSS.
PROVIDENCE, Nov. II. Har-
wards gridiron forces came from be-
hind today to overhaul and defeat
a favored Brown eleven, 14-7, before
is, 900 at Brown Field.
Swinging. into stride slowly, the
Crimson spotted the Bruins an early
first-quarter touchdown and came
back to equalize the count In the
third period on . 5-yard smash by
Herb Fritts and then win the game
in the Anal quarter when their star
right guard. Frank Lebart, inter-
cepted q Brown pass by Sub Quar-
terback Ed Finn and romped ~
yards to pay dirt. -
The game. 45th in the Brown
Harvard series, gave the Crimson
its 36th triumph as against eight
defeats and one tie. 1t also marked
Harvard's second straight Brown
Stadium triumph. They played here
but once before, in 1923, when the
stadium was first opened. and won,
Evening star., 1945-11-18
Battling Bruins Lengthy Passes
In Second Half Upset GueIs

The Bruins then stiffened and
Wedemeyer's fourth-down pass was
incomplete.
The UCLANS completely out
played the youthful Gaels in the
second half.
The Bruins rolled up 13 first
downs while their hard charging
forwards held the Gaels to six.
The game, the last on the Gaek'
regular schedule, kept them from
becoming st. Mary's first unbeaten,
united team. The loss may have
dampened their Sugar Bowl hopes,
but the victory enhanced u. c. L. AS
R0Se R0ul sf0ck
Evening star., 1945-11-18
wI-Bound Alabama
Rolls Up TO Tally
By. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. e4
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 17,-
Alabama's bowl-bound Crimson Tide
turned on'a powerful aerial and
ground attack today to smother
light. young Vanderbilt, Ito.
Alabama had little trouble In
showing across one touchdown in
the first period, two in the second,
four in the third and three and q
safety in the fourth, scoring several
times when subs took the place Of
the star-studded first team, Harry
Gilmer and Company.
The Tide rolled up 16 first downs,
gained 272 yards rushing and COM
pleted half Of its "a passes for 172
yards. Outclassed Vandy gained
only one first down and made "a
yards rushing.
1t was unbeaten Alabama's sew
enth win of the season.
The Tide beat q team which
whipped Tennessee Tech, Florida
and Kentucky.
Evening star., 1945-11-18
CIemson's First-HaIf Push
Enough 10 Down Tulane

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 17.-Clem-
son mixed power with an equal
amount of tricks to defeat Tulane's
downtrodden football team, Al to 20.
Tulane could not get organized
during the first two periods, and
when the half ended the Tigers had
a 27-7 lead.
Halfback Billy Poe contributed
three of the Clemson touchdowns,
Left End Chip Clark two and Left
lIalfback Marion Butler and Sub
stitute Fullback Hugh Afford one
each. Mavis eagle place-kicked
four extra points and Jud Davis one.
Evening star., 1945-11-18
Byrd Boosts His Lead
In Aza|ea Open Golf
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOBILE, Ala, Nov. 17.-Sam Byrd
ran his lead in the $4,000 Azalea
Open golf tournament to three
strokes at the end of the third
round today by touring the Mobile
Country Club layout in par u while
the rest of the leaders slipped.
With the so and 10 he posted the
first two days, he had q total 2l1
and entered the final round to-
morrow the top-heavy favorite to
grab of the $4,000 first prize.
A quartet Of veterans was grouped
right back of Byrd with 214s. They
were Joe Kirkwood, Ben Mogan,
Art Doering and Dutch Harrison.
Evening star., 1945-11-18
~ the Associated Press.

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Nov. 17.-Notre
Dame, overwhelmed by the Army,
48-0, week ago, bounced back into
the victory column today by smoth-
ering Northwestern, 34-7, before a
standing room crowd of 1880
largest at Dyche Stadium since the
late Knute Rockne fielded his last
championship Irish team in 1880.
Notre Dame was outplayed by the
scrappy Wildcats in the first two
periods, but succeeded in throttling
four Northwestern touchdown bids
Thereafter, the Wildcats offensive
fizzled but they managed to avert
. shutout with 77-yard touchdown
drive late in the final period.
The Irish scored in each of the
four periods, crossing the goal line
twice in the last on aggressive
heads-up play.
Although the Wildcats controlled
Evening star., 1945-11-18
Football Results

SSnnsfI'lssi SsTnsI pslthmSssR st: 9ssssR u Hs O.
Yale, Al; Coast Guard, 6.
Temple, Il; Holy Cross, 6. -(
Army. 81; Pennsylvania. o.
eoiumbIis. eosi a. 81; 81 + Princeton IN Il; T. Z.
Harvard. IA; Brown, Z.
B.n Boston c9lIee PIG sI. II; yaas Scranton At o.
Lehigh, IA; DreXel, 9.
swarthmore, 20: Johns Hopkins. Il.
tsante City y MAS L.; Lafaystte i,oa
Georgia. .35; Auburn, 0.
Florida, Il; PRESBYTERIAN. O.,
Virginia Tech, A; Richmond, g.
Wake Forest, Ia; North Carolina, IS.
Virginia, 40; Oceana Navy, o..
Louisiana State, O.; Georgia Tech, T..
Wiiiisn q II Mary aa kinss so
Mississippi State. "a; Northwestern Louis
eessRssss e. Issaas Is saIIey e Teachers H.
Florida Normal. 8; Edward Waters Col
west virs.inia State, ~: Bluefield State. o.
4usf.sse. Rfss 81: FeIs Faaaiasei Meeisllsnd, a o.
G5safs 5.sfssonSi. rsi ri sAS 4s ssas.sol.
ns nMssrcqstte, is; s.; ksntWneky. W,, 49,
Southern Southern Msthodist. III; Arkansas. o.
Tsaas Tsnn..:.e se ssss. Tssss ss snrsIIan Enson
Essssrn ET & Hkentuees @ - state Teaehers. 81; Mis-
Morsan s4an sssse. sse Il: Il Hampton Institute. 0.
Indiana, 10; PITTSBURGH, 0.
Michigan, 27: Purdue. 13.
Ohio State. 27: Illinois.
Michigan State, SO: Penn State, 0.
Ashland, 80: Kenyon, 0.
Iowa, 20, Minnesota, IL.
Notre Dame, 81; Northwestern,
Great Lakes, Al: Fort Warren, IA.
Iowa state; 8; Drake, g. 6
Nebraska, So: South DAKOTA. o.
Hutchinson Navy, 80. Pittshurg Teach
Illinois Wesleyan. "a; Illinois State Nor
otterbein. Ia le; Albion, =.
Southern Methodist, 2l: Arkansas, 0.
Texas, 20: Texas Christian, o.
Rice. 8: Texas A. q NJ, 0.
Tulsa, YS6I Baylor, 2.
Okiaheihx-A G NJ, 40: Texas Tech. 6.
Colorado State. II; Nebraska wesleyan. 8.
Washinston state, 13; oregon State, Q.
F1rragut, 33: Bremerton Rockets, o.
Albany Navy, IS: College Of Pacific, ID.
0Fegon. 20; California. 13.
q. G. L. A., 13; ST. Mary'K, z.
Colorado College. go; West Texas state. 10.
stockton Army Air commandos. 10; stan
camn Bssls. IL; Fresno state. Il.
Evening star., 1945-11-18
Peters Again Wins
Dixie Pin 7 Tourney

Harry Peters Of Bristol, Conn.,,
last night won the 18th annual
Dixie open duckpin champion
ship in competition with 50 other
leading little ball rollers Of the
East with a 15-game score of
2,064. His prize was $500.
Nova Hamilton of Baltimore
was second with 1850 and Paul
Jarman OF Washington, who
tied last year with Mac Carboni,
Nkw England ace, for first, was
third with 1886.
Peters, victor also In 1913, shot
685 In the opening ret yesterday
ct Lafayette: I'll at the Lucky
Strike and 668 In the wind-up at
Colonial Village.
Evening star., 1945-11-18
HoIsey Sees Rice
Fiqht to Victory
By the Associated Press.

HOUSTON, Tex, Nov. IT.
Admiral Bull" Halsey loves moth
ing better than a fight against
odds and today the Rice Owls
rewarded him and q sellout
throng of $4,000 persons with an
uphill 60 victory over the Texas
Aggies.
A fourth period 26-yard pass
from Jess Mason, back, to Right
End Jack Mcbride was the pay
OF play, coming after the Aggies
had showed the Owls up and down
the field, lacking only enough
push to get the ball across the
final stripe.
Evening star., 1945-11-18
Cougars Get Help
To Whip Beavers

CORVALLIS, Ore. Nov. IT.
Washington State took advan-
tage Of the breaks today, trim
ming the Oregon State, 1876.
It was another upset In the
unpredictable Northern Division
race as the Cougars edged out the
Beavers, who last week jolted
the Rose Bowl hopes of Wash
ington. Oregon State outplayed-
the Cougars. making 323 yards
to States 81.
Evening star., 1945-11-18
Hogberg Amazed
By Army's Score
" the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, Nov. 17.-That
61-0 Army victory over Penn
weighed heavily on the mind of
Comdr. Oscar Hagberg as Navy
left the field with a 36-7 victory
over Wisconsin.
II didn't think they (the
Cadets could do that" the Navy
head coach said In bewilder-
ment. 'Not against that rugged
Penn line"
That line gave Nays forwards
terrific fight. The Middies bare
ly beat Penn, 17-4, in the last
Is seconds Of their game octo-
Der AZ.
Evening star., 1945-11-18
Texas Blasts 4-Year
Jinx 10 Beat II u.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. 17.-Oversom-
ing q Texas Christian jinx that
dogged them for four years, Texas
cut loose with a strong passing at
tack to rout the defending South
west Conference champions, 200,
before $4,000 today
Bobby Layne tossed two first
half touchdown passes of n yards
to End Dale Schwartzkopf and ga
yards to Substitute Back H. K. Al
len, and Arthur Sweet plunged over
from the 1-yard line for Texas
fourth-period score.
Layne booted two extra points.
Evening star., 1945-11-18
Oregon S Donovan
Beuts Beers, 20-l3
By the Associated Press.

oy tut Associnteu ETcos'
BERKELEY, Calf. Nov. IL
Sparked by Walter Donovan, ITO
pound halfback, Oregon thrust
across the California goal line
three times in the second half
today to overcome an early Bear
lead and win 20 to Is. Donovan
made all three touchdowns.
Donovan was too elusive for
the Bears, cutting and twisting
through the Bear line and into
the clear for the first two scores
and plunging over guard for the
final tally, which broke . 1918
deadlock with seven minutes left.
Evening star., 1945-11-18
Gridder Killed in Crash

EUGENE, Greg, Nov. II R.-
Donald w. Critics, %, Oregon full
back benched with broken ribs suf-
fered last week in the Washington
State game, died today in an air.
plane crash. He was former AAF
pilot.
Evening star., 1945-11-18
Trojonowski Big Scorer
As Nutmeqs Rout B. u.

BY the Associated Press.
STORRF, Conn, Nov. 17.-Con-
necticut wound up its football sea
son here today with a $40 victory
over Boston University.
Walt Trojanowski, the Nation,s s
leading point scorer. added four
touchdowns to the 10 he had pre-
viously accumulated, bringing his
point score 1872 for the season.
Evening star., 1945-11-18
Masters Golf Tourney
Is Slated Next April

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE an
nual Masters Golf Tournament, last
held in 1912, will be resumed next
year.
It will be played April Al at the
Augusta National Golf Club.
Byron won the last tournament.
Evening star., 1945-11-18

Army scorinss: Touchdowns-Dayis {35.
Blanchard (3), Chabot tsub for DavisJ.
Grimenstein {sub for Foldbers1, Richmond
doNnIMalternouse, @ ipsscemen.-). s.
ris WEIGH; tac.sles. Marshall Schweder,
Cconey; guard, Kurtz, Farnham; center,
Mostertz: backs. Phillips, CastlS, Schnei-
dern ReistenberE. Hubley, Melton. Army
substitutes-Ends, Poole. Hayes, Grimen-
stein: tackles, Lamar, Tayzei, webb, Bry-
ant, Scholtz. guards, Ray, Joy. Biles, Stef-
fy. Kren. centers, Enos. Rawers; backs,
Stuart. Gillette. Walterhouse. Richmond,
Chabot, Sauer. Rowan, Burckart.
Statistics.
Evening star., 1945-11-18
Rx the Associated Press.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. IT.
Yale, looking like champs mainly
because Of weak opposition, recorded
football history today as it trounced
winless Coast Guard Academy, 4l-6,
Evening star., 1945-11-18
Comp Lee Routs Boinbridqe

CAMP LEE, Va, Nov. II R.-
Displaying a brilliant ground and
passing attack, Camp Lee defeated
Bainbridge here today. $50.
Evening star., 1945-11-18
Navy VS.. Wisconsin

Wisconsin -.----...---- 0 o.
Scoring Navy: Touchdowns-Bartos (2),
Barron (sub for Scott). Williams (sub for
Minisi), Petit (sub for Barron). Points
after touchdowns-Currence (sub for B.
SMITH. "a, (placekicks). Safety: Car
rington block Johns punt. Wisconsin:
Touchdown-Fuchs. Point after touch
Nayy-Ends, Carnahan, Markell, wallace.
Hill. Ingram; tackles. Tagliente. N. Smith,
Lawrence, ,Krstich: guards, Brown, TIT-
Sorensen, Jesse: backs, Jenkins, Welsh,
Kelly. Williams, Barron, Petit. McMiir-
ray, Schenk, Curry. Wisconsin-Ends
Meyer; guards, johnson, Mines; center.
Lauer: backs, CLANCY, Orlick, Klinzing,
Lehman. Leye, Nettesheim. Time OF pc
riodS: & minutes.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-22

He said reports of open clashes between French and American troops in Paris lacked authentic ity. The Potter incident is report ed to have developed when she sought to cross the avenue during a French parade, which had blocked it off for an hour.
 Buhrmaster said the girl and several American soldiers tried to break through the parade to get to their jobs on the other side, and when a French soldier carrying out his orders" interferred the scuffle followed.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-22
Truman Doesn't Contemplate "FOOd Czar''

OLYMPIA, June 22-tP-Pres- ident Truman doesn't contem- plate the appointment of a flood czar," in the program looking for the early straightening out of meat and other food distribution Whitehouse sources said. What he has in mind these sources said was a closer working relationship be- tween the agencies supervising the production, distribution and pricing of food.
 This program will be put into effect when Clinton Anderson be- comes Secretary of Agriculture. The War Food Administrator will, the President told a press confer ence yesterday, bring about an improvement automatically.
 Clarification of the Presidents attitude was given shortly before his departure on an auto trip to Mount Rainier. After the press conference the President went on a nine-hour tour up Puget Sound with Governor Wallgren. They travelled on the USS. Brant.
 They got out in a rowboat but only dragged in two dogfish. A couple of fishermen in a sympa-