davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-03-15

L~ubricatiny Co., $3.50; H.~C.- Brock, 49,
80; Fannie Brooks, 1000; r. NJ. Williams
& Son, SIS; W. A. Thomas, $3.50; Ram
sey-Thurmond Co., s.14; Humphrey-O'-
Reilly Co., 6o.21; Ebenezer Cash Store,
2s.2s; Yazoo Valley Elec. Power Assn,
$50; Pickens Motor CO., 6.67; Povali
Hdwe. Co., 2.25; Pickens Motor Co., l.
81; Standard Oil Co., 1888; Crown Ser
vice Station, s.25; Lexington Wagon
Shop, ITO; Moore 4 Ingold, 24.So.
1t is hereby ordered that the follow
ing accounts be allowed payable out Of
Pickens & Richland Separate Road Dis
trict, as follows: Standard Oil Co., 81
rs; T. E. Murtagh, 1882; Maxwell &
Owen, 100.
1t is hereby ordered that the follow
ing accounts be allowed payable out of
Separate Road District No. 4. for sal
aries, labor, supplies, etc, as follows;
R. C. Causey, $3.50; Will Reid, 24.oo;
Jim Harrington, $3.50; Son Moten, So
60; Jerry Green, $3.50; Henry Moore
500; State Oil & Supply Co., l02.6o;
+ & N Products, 2o9.03; Moss Motor
Co., 1885; Homer Brock, $3.50; Lion
iii Ref. Co., 1888; Peterman Bros, s.
CT; Yazoo Valley Flee. Power Assn, g.
90; w. F. Dew, 1000; ]. F. Williams,
100.
1t is hereby ordered that the follow
ing accounts be allowed payable o u
of Separate Road District No. 8, Cruger,
for salaries, labor, supplies, ETC., as fol-
lows:
Lee White, $3.50; Clark Wood, 1910;
lobe Wilson, $3.50; Robert Pope, 62.70;
Willie Harris, 600; Sylvester Wilson
$50; Lucy N. Cox, 1000; Joyce Cox
1880; City Radiator Work, 4.45; Lion
Oil Refining Co., $3.50; Lee Harper's
Garage, 1886; Delta Chew. Co, 7.05;
Joyce Cox, 24.03; Automotive Parts Co.
7.45; Billups Serv. Sta, 1898; H. K,
Sales Co., 1898; Ozburn-Abston 4 Co..
5.45; Lion Serv. Sta, 1895; Tchula
Automotive Serv, 6720.
II is hereby ordered that the follow
ing ccounts be allowed payable out Of
Separate Road District No. 8, Tchula
for salaries, labor, supplies. ETC., as
foNCs:
~CrS>eland Clark, $3.50; Joe Davis. az
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-03-15

/. is hereby ordered that the follow
ing accounts be allowed payable out of
Separate Road District No. /, for sal
4rc. labor, supplies etc, as follows:
Herman Griffin, $3.50; Glenn Nc
Neer, 1880; Frank J. Devine, $3.50; H,
H. Lehman, $3.50; Mac Grantham, H.
25; l.. c. Johnson, .109.30; H. S. Terry,
1920; Jones Thorp, 1850; Clinton
Booth, 1910; Cliff Hughes, 1880; Wal
ter Trucker, 72.s0; Rich Kealhofer, ST.
10; Peoples Service Station, 3S4.S1;
Peoples Service Station, 1920; Aldridge
Equipment Co., 1887; The Fincher Co.
LILO; Southern Equipment Sales, 72.57;
L e. N Products, 460.32; Cullander
Mchy. Co., 34.90; Southern Equip. Sales,
44.61; Jackson Road Eqpt., S.75; South
ern Eqpt. Sales, 1850; Standard Oil
Co., 1907; w. A. Harvey Store, 1922;
Terry;s Garage, $3.50; Western Auto
Store, IS; Western Auto Store, $40;
Lee Cade, 1862; Texaco Serv. Sta, Co.
IS; Western Auto Store, ZIG; Jim Dick
ard, 100; Weathersby Chew. Co., &c.
90; Crown Serv. Station, Ais.
It is hereby ordered that the follow
ing accounts be allowed payable out
of Separate Road District No. 2, for
salaries, labor, supplies, etc, as follows:
A. C. Autry. 112.7o; Elum Mcbride,
Dennis Mcbride, tbs; W. N.
Mcbride, es.35; viii Walker, 74.55; Jake
Manuel, SIS; Bit Kyzer, 69.4o; Jim Sid
don, 69.4O; Geo. wilkins, 10000; Holmes
Co. Beat 1, 44.00; Hand Motor Co., Co.
Is; Joe's Tire Shop, $3.50; Red T. Oil
Co., 1880; Peoples Serv. Sta, LOO;
Sharkey Truitt, 1880; Mrs. Mildred
Holmes, $50; L. Lawrence, 228.25;
Service Station, Ss.Ao; STAN
dard Oil Co.. 27.50; Billups Serv. Sta,
81 SO; v. L. Willis, 400; l. C. R. R. Co.
(Durant), s1y0e; I. c. R. R. Co, 2el.l2;
Fleming Gravel Co., 172.74; A. B. Glenn
ents Chev. Co., 1874.
It is hereby ordered that the follow
ing accounts be allowed payable out of
Separate Road District No. Three for
salaries, labor, supplies, ETC., as fol-
lows:
Raft Harthcock, $3.50; Norris Dick
ard. SOTO; H. o. Marshall, $3.50; Willie
Dickard, 5000; J. C. Dickard, 100; Wss-
tern Auto Store, 2.89; Earl C~ovington,
6.70; Presley Chew. Co., 2s.lo; Miss.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-03-15

90; Henry Patton. 1900; Andrew CLARK
1850; C. s. Shuttleworth. 1880; c. z.
Shuttleworth, Ell; w. +. Jones Est.
1000; Jack Sargent, $50; John Sargent,
500: Standard Oil Co., 11.21; Tchula
Automotive Serv., 1900, same, 21.35;
Standard Oil Co., s4.01; Lion Serv. Sta,
17.l5: Holmes Co. Imp. Co.. 11029; Bill
lups Serv. Sta, 1850.
It 10 hereby ordered that the follow
ing accounts be allowed payable out Of
the County fund. for salaries, labor,
supplies and materials, as follows:
H. H. Johnson. 5000; Ernest Dulaney.
$3.50; Pat Barrett. 9780, same, $500;
Luke Woods, 1000; Durant Library,
10000; Winifred Mcintyre, 5000;
Continued next weekly
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-03-15

Thomas, MBS, No. 8; NJ. l.. Smith,
President, MBS, No. 4; G. w. Ellison,
MBS, No. 8; Parham H. Williams, clerk;
W. L. Murtagh, sheriff; and q. H.
Johnson. Attorney for the Board.
When and whore the following pro-
seedlings were then and there held and
had:-
In Re; County Depository.
beg to hand you herewith list show
ing balances in the various funds of
the county.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-03-15
(SEAL)
Board Of Supervisors

BE IT REMEMBERED. that the Board
Of Supervisors Of Holmes County, Mis-
1issippi, met in the Courthouse in the
City of Lexington. on this 9Th day Of
March, A. D., 1916, 1t being the first
Monday and the first day of the term,
with the following members and offic-
ers present, to-wit: E.. H. Fowler, MBS,
No. /; M. S. Rodgers, MBS, No. 2; K. P.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-03-15
Delinquent AdvaIorem Taxes, City Of
Durant, Mississippi

Default having been made in the payment of Municipal taxes
assessed against the hereinafter described property for the year
1914, l Mrs. c. W. Tindan, Tax Collector of the City OF Duran.'
Mississippi, will on Monday, the End day of April, 1915, WITHIN
legal hours on said date, at the South door of the Mayors OFFICE
in said City of Durant, Holmes County, Mississippi offer for sale
and sell to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described
lands, delinquent for Municipal Taxes and printers fee for the
fiscal wear 1914, as the same appears Of record in my office, to-
The Valley settler., 1945-07-06
OIoA NEWS

The Alaska Office of Price Ad-
 mini istration has granted an overall
 increase of 65 cents per ton for
 the Buffalo Coal Mining Company. This adjust tment repres ents about 40 per cent of the increase origin ally requested in their May 24 pc ti tion for adyus tme nt. This 'sett 1ement was reached as result of conferences held in Juneau last week between officials of the Buffalo Coal Mining Company of An chorage and the Alaska oPA.
 In the int erests of maintaining product tion 1t was agreed that this increase would provide a potential maximum price realization cone mensurate ith condfe rab1y revised production costs as now claimed by the mine. This e6jus tment, as granted by the Alaska oPA Dir ctor, is is only temporary. Effective June 25, 1t will terminate on Sep- tember 25, at whi ch time further -. sub bs tantia will be required from the company as a basis for permanent ceiling.
 !; simi lar adjus tment wi II be made at the dealer level to cover this increase in the pr oducer's price. .@,
The Valley settler., 1945-07-06

LOCAL BOY ARRESTED FOR RECKLESS
 DRIVING
 John E. Church Jr. was arrested for reckless driving July lst. on the streets of Palmer, by the Highway Patrolman, Andy Anderson. He was tried in the Comi s oner's 5 Court on July 3ro. before Walter E, Hunt1ey on this charge and pie adeo gui 1ty. He paid a fine of $25.OO and had his driver's license sus- pended for 90 days.
Evening star., 1945-11-05
Lions Are Getting Help
After Baltimore Rout

Eddie Shore, talent scout for the
Washington Lions, today responded
to an SOS from Coach Make Ben
nett, who is frantically seeking re-
Inducements for tomorrow nights
return match with the Baltimore
Clippers at Uline's at $3.50.
The husky Clippers dealt the
Lions severe physical humping
in their Eastern League match in
Baltimore last night to take an
lis decision, and Bennett lost no
time in putting through a long
distance call to Shore at Fort
Worth, Tex.
Shore came through with the
news that Winger Charley Krieger
will be on the way by plane today
along with Defenseman Alf Turner.
Other reinforcements will be forth
coming, Shore told Bennett.
Jack Riley paced the Clippers
last night with two goals and three
assists, while Jim Cashburn clicked
with the that trick" of three goals
Washington's goals were scored
by Vic Chad, Pete Hauck, Doug
Livingston, Bill Glennie and Wyr
Cook
Evening star., 1945-11-05
.N.Mary's 'Teen-Agers
Top Coast Football
with Six in Row
By the Associated Press.


LOS ANGELES, Nov. 5.-St.
Mary's Gaels today perched atop the
far Western football world, unde-
feated in six straight games, follow
ing their smashing $50 conquest
Saturday of Southern California.
The amazing kids from st. Mary's
nearly all in their teens-put on a
razzle-dazzle display-with Herman
Wedemeyer as chief dazzler-remi-
niscent of the 1910 Stanford team
and Frankie Albert.
Wedemeyer ran, passed, pnted,
scored two touchdowns and place
kicked two extra points. In his
spare time he fed the ball to his
fellow Hawaiian, Charles (Spike)
Cordeiro, and assorted backs and
ends on deceptive, elegantly timed
reverses-including multiple laterals.
end arounds and the ancient Statue
of Liberty.
THE greatest offensive team I've
ever coached" said Jimmy Phelan
after the game. And the $4,000
shirt-sleeved fans who watched the
battle in 90-degree heat could well
| believe it.
Evening star., 1945-11-05
Heurich Court Loops
To Meet This Week

The mems and women's divisions
Of the Heurich Basket Ball League
will hold separate meetings this
week to discuss schedule arrange
ments, dates for the Middle Atlantic
championship tournament, exhibi-
tion games and all matters pertain
ingto basket ball. ..
The men will meet tomorrow night
at 7:30 in the Heurich Brewery Of
fees, Twenty-sixth and D streets
NV, and the women Wednes-
day, same time and place. These
are get-together meetings preceding
the regular organization meeting of
November ~.
These meetings are must for
players wishing to compete in the
league, for last years team man.
ayers who want to enter their teams
again this year or for any teams
that want to join. Dial Republic
1900 on weekdays to make applica-
tions. Franchises will be given teams
making arrangements before the
meetings.
Evening star., 1945-11-05
Redskn Reifocements Just in 7ime Win Over Cards Shows
Sports Program
For Local Funs

TODAY.
Boxing.
Yancey Henry VS.. Lee q. Muir
ray, Uline Arena, first bout, 8:4S.
TOMORROW.
Hockey.
Baltimore VS.. Washington,
Uline Arena, $3.50.
WEDNESDAY.
Wrestling.
Weekly wrestling program,
Turner's Arena, 8:45.
FRIDAY.
Football.
Interhigh series, games at $50.
Coolidge at Wilson.
Tech at Western.
Central at Roosevelt.
Gonzaga at Georgetown Prep, )
Friends at Landon, $3.50.
George Washington at John
Marshall of Richmond.
Winchester at Fairfax, 1:30.
buIlS at EdStern, 4.
Falls Church at Culpepper, 5.
st. Andrews at st. Adams, $3.50.
Rockville VS.. Blair at Meadow
brook, 4. ...
Mount Vernon at Bethesda, ).
p Hockey.
Boston VS.. Washington, Uline
Arena, $3.50.
SATURDAY.
Football.
Virginia Military Institute at
Maryland, 2.
Episcopal of Alexandria at Vir-
ginia Episcopal Of Lynchburg.
Charlotte Hall at James
Monroe of Fredericksburg.
Paterson Park at Washington
Lee, 3,
Evening star., 1945-11-05
Henry Seeking National Roting
In Heavy Bout With Murruy

boxer a real shot when he paired
him with Title Contender Jimmy
Bivins here recently. And Henry,
in the opinion of many boxing
people, actually whipped the day.
lights out of Cleveland Jimmy only
to lose when the officials came up
with a gift duke for Bivins.
The towering Murray, however, is
a formidable test for Yancey, and
is backed by record of 28 KOS
in As bouts, including a decision
and knockout of Henry. He has
KOd Harry Bobo, Wally Sears. Dan
Merritt, Ace Clark, Buddy Walker
twice) and Curtis (Hatchet Nam
Sheppard. He also has beaten
Turkey Thompson and Giant AL
Hart among others.
The underneath card Is spiced
tonight by the appearance of Petey
Virgin, New York Dead End Kid
who is dead ringer for Jimmy
Cagney, the movie star. Pete goes
in with Eddie Daniels of Newark,
N. j., over an eight-round distance.
A pair of skies lists Harry Pres
ton VS.. Lessie Lang. lightweights,
and Ossie Rodriguez VS.. Billy Reed,
featherweights. Rufus Cummings,
a middleweight, opens against the
North Carolina Kid in a four.
First bell is at 8:45.
Evening star., 1945-11-05
By BEN McALWEE.

Marilyn Mann and Bob Fisher, a
Baltimore couple, won the sixth an
nual Armistice Day mixed doubles
yesterday at Hagerstown, Md, with
a tournament record score of 1885,
beating out Mary Magnetic Brown
and Elmer (Moe) Meade of Wash
ington by margin of 19 pins. The
winners received 500 and the run
nersup $50.
Miss Mann, No. ranked woman
duckpinner of the country, fired a
set of $40 and Fisher, national No.
pinman, tailed 695. They swept
into the lead in the fourth game
with combined BIT as Marilyn
posted 159 and Bob 158. Fisher
came back with 162 for his final
game.
Giving the victors a close battle
all the way, Mrs. Brown, Women's
United States Open champion, and
Meade, ace bowler of King Pins Dis
trict League team, turned in respec-
tive scores of 162-642 and 172-674
to tally 1916.
Two other Capital twosomes fin
Evening star., 1945-11-05
BY BOB MCLEAN.

Big Yancey Henry. the fighter
Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis
refused to meet in an exhibition
bout here last winter, gets a chance
to establish himself among the
ranking heavies tonight at Uline
Arena where he tangles with 6 foot
2, 2l0-pound Lee @. Murray over a
scheduled 10 rounds.
Louis reluctance to meet Henry Is
understandable. Big Vance dumped
the champ on the deck in sparring
session in Los Angeles few years
back and since then has failed to
show the proper respect toward box
ing's big names. Word of the sur
prise flattening got around and it
didn't help Henry get worthwhile
shots.
When Louis appeared here last
winter, Promoter Goldie Ahearn had
Henry ready as the opponent in a
three-round exhibition, but Louis
didn't want any part of him and re-
fused to go through with the bout
until a more suitable opponent
could be found. Jimmy Bell got the
assignment.
Norman Saunders, former trainer
of Henry Armstrong and present
manager of Henry, finally got the
Evening star., 1945-11-05
Terps Must Bottle Fine Y. IA. |.
Team That Has Great Backs

Followers of Maryland's football
team are hoping it will play against
v. M. I. Saturday as 1t did in the
first IS minutes of the game it final
ly lost to William and Mary last
week, 1914. During that time the
Old Liners had outplayed and OUT
smarted the Indians and had gained
a 1916 edge. Then everything went
wrong and w. and M. profited by
every mistake to coast home.
The Old Liners will have to be
good Saturday or disappoint a
Homecoming day assemblage for
the Cadets not only have a finely
balanced eleven, but in Lynn Chew
ming and Bob Thomason possess
two of the best backs In the country.
Chewing is the leading scorer Of
the Southern Conference, with 54
points, and Thomason is well up
with 81. Bill Polling Of Maryland is
second with 43 and Bill Bonk has 81.
Thomason also is among the indi-
vidual leaders of the Nation on total
offense. having piled up TIT yards in
Evening star., 1945-11-05
Never Against Service
Tilt, Says Macarthur
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Gen. Doug
las Macarthur today denied a state
ment attributed to him by the Asso-
ciated Press that he favored elimin-
alton of the Army-Navy football
game.
Through misinterpretation by
the Associated Press of statements
received by the Senate Military Al
fairs Committee, it was made to
appear that Gen. Macarthur saw in
the Army-Navy game a breeder of
future dissension between the two
services. The Associated Press
regrets this.
The generals statement follows:
"The statement that I advocate
abolition Of West Point Annapolis
football games is completely false.
1 never even discussed such a sub
ject. have been one Of the strong
est supporters of this type Of ath-
letics and I thoroughly believe in
its efficiency for development of
sound characters"
Evening star., 1945-11-05
BY MURRAY ROSE,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-One of the
top gridiron spectacles of the year
the annual clash between Army and
Notre Dame-matcheS the first two
ranking teams of the country Satur-
day in game which may decide the
mythical national championship.
A crowd of $4,000 will jam New
York's Yankee Stadium to see the
Cadets go cunning for their 10th
straight victory over a two-year
span while the unbeaten Irish will
be striving to avenge the 500 lick
ing they took from Army last season.
The Irish come up to the big
tussle fresh from the eventful 6-6
tie with Navy Saturday while the
Cadets were polishing off Villanova,
$40. Notre Dame outplayed the
Middies throughout the contest, but
Evening star., 1945-11-05
Race So Topsy Turvy
Every Game Defies
Grid Prophets

Any fans guess is as good as the
experts concerning the windup of
this years National Football League
race, as yesterdays scores indicate.
After scanning the returns it seems
to be sheer futility to make any
comparison between the teams.
For example, the Green Bay Pack
ers, who previously had beaten the
Chicago Bears, virtually were
knocked out of the running when
they dropped 1924 duke to the
Bears. The latter, trailing 14-0
after 5h minutes of the first period,
slammed across three touchdowns
In the second quarter and another
in the third to win.
Detroit, smothered by the same
Packers a few weeks ago, kept its
title hopes alive by nosing out the
upstart Boston Yankees, 1919. The
Lions had to block sure-footed Angie
Lios try for the extra point follow
ing Boston's last-period touchdown,
and by that scant margin they re-
manned on equal footing with the
Cleveland Rams in a tight Western
Division race.
The game was played in a blind
ing snowstorm and Boston, trail
ing by 1913 count late in the duel,
suddenly got back into it on pass
from Bob Davis to Don Curriyan.
| Cleveland had to come from be-
hind and erase a 17-7 halftime def
icit to trim the surprising New York
Giants. Fred Gehrke's touchdowns
in the third and fourth periods got
the Rams home.
At the present pace the Western
half champ may be decided Thanks
giving Day when Cleveland invades
Detroit. but then there is no assur-
ance either will be around the top
rung by that time. The Eastern
title could be settled November Is
when the Redskins play their sec
ond game with Philadelphia on the
Eagles home lot, but there again
the spectre of upsets clouds the crys-
tai ball.
Evening star., 1945-11-05
D. 6. Mixed Duo Bowls Second
To Orioles at Hogerstown

ished among the prize winners as
Ruth De Chastain and Paul Perkins
of Brookland Recreation took third
place with 1859, and Caroline Hiser
and Howard Parsons gained sixth
place with 1888. Their individual
scores were: Mrs. De Chastain, 6O2;
Perkins, 667; Miss Hiser, 563; Par
sons, CTS.
Hilda Edwards of Hagerstown and
Roger Hilnon of Martinsburg, w.
Va, were fourth with 1888 and
Elizabeth Barger and Nova Hamil-
ton of Baltimore were fifth, 1856.
Rubby Parry and Paul James,
starry Alexandria Recreation two
some, were just out of the money
with 1882, while Lorraine GULL and
Bob Miciotto were eighth with 1880.
Rolling together for the first
time in three years, Lucy Rose,
former No. l woman duckpinner,
and Billy Stalcup, just out of the
service, counted 1901. The famed
Rosslyn duo boasts the 5-game ma
tional record mixed doubles score
of 1871.
A field of 33 couples competed in
the Western Maryland event, which
was sponsored by Gene Raney, pro-
prietor of the Silver Spring drives
Evening star., 1945-11-05
Turner, Ex-Boxer, 6rappIes
with Steinborn in Semi

Jay Turner, a former professional
prize fighter, will appear against
Milo Steinborn in the semiwindup
on Wednesday nights wrestling
show at Turner's Arena that fea-
lures a bout between Chick Carl
baldi, youngest of the noted Italian
graphing family, and Laverne Bax-
ter, the Texas villain.
Turner, who hung up his boxing
gloves last June following a 10
round match in Norfolk, Va, against
Lou Nova, held Ed (Strangler)
White to a 30-minute draw in a
prelim role last Wednesday.
The Garibaldi- Baxter match took
on added interest when Gino. oldest
of the Garibaldis, refused Baxter's
challenge by telling him that he first
would have to acquire a reputa-
ton by beating my kid brother" /"
Evening star., 1945-11-05

passing and rushing in six games.
He made the amazing total of 299
yards in tossing and running against
William and Mary in game v. M. I.
lost, 1873, although greatly outplay-
ing the Indians.
Chewing ran 81 yards and
Thomason IS in helping to defeat
Vanderbilt last week, 27-13. Chew
ming scored three touchdowns, while
Thomason passed for the fourth and
his tossing helped get the others
He also kicked three extra points.
Maryland has some steller backs
too, and a keen attack, and College
Park should see a thriller Saturday
no matter which wins.
Evening star., 1945-11-05
Army-Irish Clash May Decide National Honors;
Navy May Need More Luck to Beot Michigan

found the football gods still were
looking out for Navy's welfare.
After Clyde Scott ran back an
intercepted pass so yards in the last
quarter to deadlock the fracas at
6-all the Middies held off two Notre
Dame rushes from the one-foot line
as time ran out on the forlorn Irish.
Navy Again on Spot.
Navy will need all its good for
tune Saturday when it takes on the
improved Michigan Wolverines at
Baltimore in the No. contest of
the day. Fritz Chrisler's youngsters
staged another impressive last
period offensive in overwhelming
Minnesota, 26-0.
The East has another big tilt
scheduled at Philadelphia where the
all-conquering Columbia Lions tam
gle with the powerful, once defeated
Penn Quakers for Ivy League honors.
Evening star., 1945-11-05
Game
Seen as Title Affair

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Not 80 many
weeks ago, a lot of the experts
around the Western Conference
thought that last Saturdays game
between Minnesota and Michigan
might determine the circuit cham
pion Of 1945.
Now they've changed their minds
and have set the date ahead to
November "a. when Purdue and In
diana meet at Bloomington.
Evening star., 1945-11-05
Only Is EIevens Stay
|Unbeaten and United

Py the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 5,-Seven more
teams had their perfect records
spoiled over the week end and only
13 college elevens remained un-
beaten and united.
Both Navy and Notre Dame were
dropped from the ranks of the all
|conquering teams as the result of
their 6-6 tie in Cleveland, while
Mississippi State was beaten 14-13
by Tulane.
Four minor schools - Valparaiso,
Capital, Ohio Northern and Mil
waukee Teachers-were unbeaten.
Unbeaten and united teams with
Evening star., 1945-11-05

VIEWS, WAS uUg all IISIlI, we IIlUuSIV, UIIllI he
went on record as urging the elimination of the
Army-Navy athletic rivalry because these games
have caused feeling so intense that they color a
mans whole life"
Whoops! This is pretty strong statement
even for the good general AS matter of fact it's
hard to believe that Gen. Macarthur made it, be-
he is the author of those beautihc words in
scribed in stone at West Point reading, "On the
fields of friendly strife the seeds which on
other fields and other days will bring forth victory"
Gen. Macarthur always had beer considered
by sports people ever painfully anxious to acquire
such champions, an athletic enthusiast It came
as something of a shock to them to read of his
recommendation that rivalry between the Army
and Navy be abolished.
Evening star., 1945-11-05
Redskin Coaching Job
Is Seen for Weldon

Redskin observers saw a hint OF
an impending change in the strate-
gical setup yesterday when Larry
Weldon, center, end, halfback, pass
er, punter and what have you
worked on the telephone instead OF
at his usual chores.
With Al De Mao, former Du-
quesne center, slated to sign his con-
tract today. thereby boosting the
squad one player above the 80 limit
it was believed that Weldon would
be placed on the inactive list and
assigned to coaching duties.