davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-28
After Viewing Stadium
Piedmont 71uo Depart
DENVER UNIVERSITY
SUN BOWL OPPONENT
FOR NEW MEXICO u,

Ell PASO, Tex. Nov. u. L.
1t will be Denver University VS..
New Mexico University in the Sun
Bowl Jan. /.
Denver's acceptance was an
nounced today by Dave Wyatt,
graduate manager of athletics for
the Colorado school, who told Sun
Bowl officials the game Should
be natural"
The Denver Pioneers, coached
by c. w. Hubbard, bobbed up in
the New Years bowl picture after
capturing the Big Seven champion.
ship with a 1913 Thanksgiving vic
tory over Colorado University.
Earlier their record was spotted
with losses to Oklahoma A l. M
Kansas and Colorado college. New
Mexico has won five games and
tied one and lost one this season
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-28
COAST END NAMED
LINEMAN OF WEEK
BY TED MEIER

NEW YORK, Nov. 27-lRHHarry
Adelman, Southern California end,
was selected today as the line
man of the week in the final AS
ISOLATED Press lineman poll of the
college football season.
Adelman, VINO took Jim Gala
mans place when the latter recent
ly was transferred by the Navy,
kept the Trojans in the running
for the Rose Bowl by tackling
John Karamanos, of Oregon State,
in the end zone for a safety. This
put the Trojans ahead, to 7, and
started them on the way to a five
touchdown victory.
Adelman himself fell on tumble
for one OF the touchdowns and or
several other occasions broke
through and threw the Beaver bal
carriers for big losses.
Another Pacific Coast lineman,
guard Laurie Niemi of Washing.
ton State, kept Washington from
gaining tie when he threw Huskie
halfback Gordon Hungar for a
courtyard loss and on the mex
play recovered Washington
tumble on his own six-yard line.
Warren Amling, Ohio State
guard, distinguished himself
against Michigan.
Sam Maynard, Utah end; Sic
Varney, North Carolina guard;
Kelly Mote. Duke end; Dan Will
liams, Princeton tackle, and Bus
ter Mcclure, Nevada tackle, were
among the other linemen praised
The complete list of linemer
nominated this week:
Ends-Kelly Mote, Duke; Ma,
Dodge, Nevada; Harry Adelman
Southern California; Sam May
nard, Utah; Gene Wilson, Southern
Methodist; Bruce Bradber, Rice
Ted Kluszewski, Indiana; Jack LIE
rond, California, and Bill Pritch
ard, North Carolina.
Tackles-Buster Mcclure, New
ada; Dan Williams, Princeton
Tom Dean, Southern Methodist
George Savitsky, Penn, and Tet
Hazelwood, North Carolina.
Guards : Joe Dickerson, Penn
Warren Amling, Ohio State; Sit
Varney, North Carolina; Laurie
Niemi, Washington State; Jacl
Poole, Duke, and Ed. Perrin, Duke
Centers Doug BrightWeu
Texas Christian.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-28
Bull Halsey Tells Annapolis Gridders
To Take West Point Contest Saturda,

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 27-W.D
Admiral William (BulD Halsey,
Jr., himself former star Navy
fullback, today exhorted the Navy
football team to flight like hell {.
and get that game" with Army
Saturday.
The occasion for his pep talk was
his presentation of Japanese war
trophies to the midshipmen's bri-
gade in ceremonies at Bancroft
hall.
Haley deeribed a "a lot Of bunk
suggestions that Army-Navy games
"engender hatred" but wryly adj
vised the team that "all friend
ships are forgotten during Sat-
urday's game at Philadelphia.
The Pacific war hero who play.
ed on the Navy team at the turn
of the century, told the midship-
men that he was 1.-The worst full.
hack the Naval academy ever
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-28
SEVEN MORE GRIDDERS
| SIGNED BY NORTH FOR
| GAME AT MONTGOMERY

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 81.
-R)-Seven additional players
have been signed by northern
coaches for the annual blue-gray
football, here on Dec. 20, classic.
and Manager Champ Pickens Of
the Blue-Gray association observ-
ed today:
TT looks like those Yankees
weren't kidding when they said
they'd VIM =
The seven players included Bob
Kennedy, former Washington State
back; Ventan Yablonski, fullback
from Fordham; Bill Swiacki,
former end at Holy Cross; Bob
Davis, former Penn State end;
Jack Burns, Temple back; Morton,
Hochheiser, Temple center; and
Bob Spanaugle, Pennsylvania end,
who had previously signed for the
game.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-28
CADETS HOLD sCRIMMAGE

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. 27-(P)
With only half dozen privileged
snactators looking on, Army's great
football squad put on an exhibition
oood enough to fill any stadium
in the country today as the Cadets
hanged through lengthy scrim-
MAGE for Saturdays Navy game,
which definitely will be their last
this yc7r.
For IS minutes, various combi-
nations on this mighty grid squad
that many are calling the best OF
all time bumped heads in a rough
and tumble drill which brought
Army's heavy practice in prepara-
ton for the annual service classic
to an end.
But Coach Earl RED" Blaik's
first team was quarterbacked by
Dick Walterhouse, second string
er whose speciality is kicking extra
points, in place of Arnold Tucker
the regular field general and key
man in Army's T-formation.
Tucker '~as taken to the hospl-
tai earlier in the day with influ-
enza and a temperature OF 1O2,
the outgroWth of a cold.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-28

come commander of the South Pa
cific'
1T is just typical of how things
work out" Halsey said. II have
many friends in the Army, even
though we used to fight on the
football field. However, you are
going into game next week and
all friendships are forgotten dur
ing that time.
Go in there and put everything
you have into it and do good job.
God bless you-and get that
camel"
P. S. To the Army team:
The last time Halsey gave the
Navy team pep talk was be-
tween the halves of the Michigan
game Nov. 10, with Navy holding
a perilous 1877 lead. In the second
half, Navy-exploded it's power and
rolled to 1877 victory.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-28
TAR HEELS DRILL
FOR INVASION BY
VIRCINIA'SBACK
Charlie Ellis, Ray Brown
Have Paced Visitors
All Season

CHAPEL HILL, Nov. E-lRH
North Cardinals fireban eleven
turned today to defenses for vlr'
ginia's bowl-minded T-mooel'
which has just averaged 81 points
and 315 yards per game, or more
than Bill Dudley's famous 1s4l
outfit.
Coach Carl Snavely wound up
with a Commute offensive polish.
ing, or standing scrimmage, but
the emphasis otherwise was on
defense.
- Saturday will mark Virginia's
first appearance in this state since
the All-American Dudley put on
his unforgettable show here, ana
it's latest edition has not one Dut
two great backs in Charlie ELLIS
and Ray Brown.
Fan interest in the final home
series, which is tied at 70 wins
and three ties apiece, continued
to mount today. Students anisounc-
ed plans for a gala rally Friday,
and the ticket office predicted
crowd Of over $4,000.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-28
Temple Coach Advocates
Formation of Leagues
Eight Miles OF Weiners

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. a.
R-There'n be eight miles of
hot dogs in Municipal stadium
Saturday when Army and Ma
w meet in the gridiron battle
Of the year.
Preparations for feeding the
vast crowd, expected to ex-
coed 1O5, 600, have been under
way for more than two months
and everything is all set,
Fried & Gerber, official cater
ers, reported today.
Beginning tonight. the cater
ers said, and continuing
through Friday, movement of
the stores of food the specta-
tors will consume VIII entail
the use of scores of trucks and
several hundred men.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-28
Chicago Blackhawk Ace
Leads Hockey Scoring

MONTREAL, Nov. 81 W'D -
Chicago's Blackhawks held four
of the first 10 places in the Ma
tional Hockey league scoring
race official statistics showed to-
night, with Max Bentley edglng
into first place with IT points, one
more than Montreaps Hector
Blake.
Bentley scored five points in two
games last week, while Blake, last
weeks leader. got four points in
three games. Bill Mosienko Of
the Hawk was third with IA points
Gage Stewart of Tornto was In
a tourt-place tie with Bill Cowley
of Boston, at 10 points. All Of
Stewards points were goals, ano
he led the league in goals scored
Adam Brown Of Detroit, Alex
Kaleta Of Chicago and Maurice
Richard and Elmer Lach Of Mon
treal were tied at II points, anc
Clint Smith of Chicago and Sy
Apps of Tornoto at 10 points fill
ed out the "big TO-"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-28
Morrison Lashes At Foes
who Would Push Foot
ball Into Oblivion
BY LEE Under

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27-P)-
Competitive college athletics, par
ticularly football, demand that
schools organize conferences to
stimulate a championship spirit,
Ray Morrison, Temple University
coach, said today.
A league, Morrison asserted,
gives a player more incentive
the will to win every game, all
the time-because he knows that
there is always something at stake
right UP to the last game of the
season."
The gray-haired president of he
American Football Coaches asso-
citation was particularly emphatic
in advocating the formation of two
grid league in the East-one to be
the so-called Ivy league recently
solidified by an agreement among
Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Dart.
mouth, Pennsylvania, Cor e l l.
Columbia and Brown.
Il favor two conferences, with
the winner Of each meeting for the
real championship of the East
none of this mythical choice stuff
chosen by coaches or sports writ
ers' he declared. Colleges in the
east are missing something by moi
forming such groups. A tight con
ference holds the game and helps
the players.
Morrison minced no words wher
he said that Temple, Holy Cross,
Villanova, Penn State, Colgate
Syracuse, Georgetown, Pittsburgh
Boston College, Lafayette, Rutgers,
Lehigh, N. Y. u, Carnegie Tech,
Fordham, Duquesne and mabyc
others could form some sort Of
conference-a big II, big 16-eacE
playing six games within the league
each season.
THAT would give each team a
goal, something to shoot at from
week to week. he explained.
! Morrison, long an opponent Of
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-28
Branch Hickey Plans
To Sign More Negroes

FREEPORT L. l., Nov. 27.-WD
Branch Hickey, president of the
Brooklyn Dodgers, plans to sign
additional Negro baseball players
-"some of them reputed to be
better than Jackie Robinson"
Hickey, addressing a meeting
sponsored last night by the Free
port Inter-Faith Clergy Council,
said that if Negro can enter
the army and work his way up to
lieutenant, there is no reason why
he should notswear the uniform of
the Montreal baseball club"
The Dodger president said he
had debated the signing of Negro
players for three years. It was
not until three months ago, he
said, that he felt the time was
ripe to sign Robinson.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-28
Give No Indication Oh
City's Status In
League
BY EDWARD X. SACHS,
Star Sports Editor

James Wade talked, various city
and county officials listened,
newspapermen asked questions,
but H. P. Dawson and Harold
Roettger, the Piedmont leagues
Seeing Eyes" who came to Will
mington Monday evening depart
ed yesterday afternoon after in
speeding American Legion stadium
without any statement of the pos
sibilities of the city having Pied
mont league operations here dur
ing the 1916 season.
While such behavior was expect
ed-statements had been issued
at the league meeting in Washing
ton, Nov. 10, that the final deci-
sion would be postponed until
after the minor league meeting in
Columbus, Ohio, on Dec. Sit had
been hoped that by some indica-
ton the two Representatives might
have given, the city's chances for
minor league club might have
been better established.
But Dawson and Roettger, who
were accompanied by minor Of
fetal of the Brooklyn Dodgers,
A. B. "Turk" Karan, were as
laxative as a pantomimist.
They followed schedule as
rigid as West Point cadet. Wade
met the threesome in the lobby
of the Cape Fear Hotel and they
drove directly to the stadium. In
addition, they had pictorial evid-
ence of the capacity and other
salient features Of the local field
in picture Wade had presented to
them.
After a short tour Of the city,
past the shipyards, Greenfield
lake. Forrest Hills and Oleander,
the league representative left the
city. Dawson going to Norfolk, Va.
and Karan and Roettger to WASH
ington.
Dawson told the Star Tuesday
night that the Piedmont league
had functioned Every well' as a
six-club loop during the war
years.
In all probability, he indicated,
the league would continue as q
six-club outfit but for the apph-
cation OF Charlotte for re-entry.
A seven club circuit would be an
impossibility.
Charlotte is farm club OF IT,.
Washington Senators or in other
words, Clark Griffith. If Griffith.
a determined gentlemen not with
out considerable power in base
ball circles wants to play next
year in the Piedmont league, it is
a pretty far gone conclusion tina
he will play. It is on that fac
that the hopes Of Wilmington o.
any other city wishing the eight
club franchise rest.
One person who takes an Opt
mistic view of Wilmington
chances of obtaining a Piedmon
league franchaise is George Mat
thews of Richmond, Va, a formel
pitcher. for Wilmington in 1929
He wrote to Wade yesterday askint
for consideration as a mangerla
ale can.ddt shrdlu ct ct ct sh1
candidate.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-28

had," but that what he learned on
the athletic field was of inesti-
mable value out in the field"
II have heard lot of criticism
many times about the Army-Navy
games engendering hatred. That is
a lot of bunk. The finest thing is
to 60 out there and fight like hell.
1t is the grandest spirit in the
world"
As an example of Army-Navy
comradship in war, he recalled
that when he was commander Of
the South Pacific a general from
the FIJI islands-whom he did not
identify-went to see him.
I was introduced to him at a
conference" Halsey recalled, land
I said:
1.-The last time I saw you, you
were rubbing my nose all over
Franklin Field.
How did know you would be-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-28
DEFENSE FEATURED
IN DEACON DRILLS

WAKE FOREST, Nov. ~. H.
Work on defense featured today's
practice session for the Wake
Forest Deacons who end their sea-
son on Saturday by playing Glenn
son at Clemson.
Rock Brinkley, line-battering
fullback, did not take part in the
workout because of sore throat,
but he is expected to be on hand
against the Tigers. Bo Sacrinty,
regular Wingback remained Oh the
S defines with leg injury and is
on the doubtful list for Saturday.
The Deacs reviewed their own
passing attack, with Nick Sacrinty
doing the tossing.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-28
lavy Coach Optimistic About Cadet Came Saturday
SIDELINES
By Edward X. Sachs

When Duke and Carolina met
last Saturday in what was billed
as North Cardinals big" game,
only three of the starting players
on both teams came from North
Carolina. Just what happens to Tar
Heel high school players?
One of the strangest plays OF
several seasons occurred Saturday
in the U.C.L.A.- California game.
In the third period of a scoreless
tie, the California Bears has pos
session of the ball on their own
"a yard line. The California Sum
shine was coming down in buckets
and the football field looked like
the third day Of Noah's flood. as
a result the light, speedy backs of
California were going nowhere
against heavy U.C.L.A. line.
After three tries at the line had
gained the California backs moth
ing but more mud on their uni
forms, Jack Lerond, Cal. end
dropped back to punt. The U.C.L.A.
forwards came through to partial
ly block the kick.
The pigskin took two bounces
and was picked up by the Cal.
quarterback, Ed WEIGH, who elud-
ed about six U.C.L.A. tacklers up
to the line of scrimmage where he
was joined by a mass of blockers
including Mr.. Lerond.
After a good gain, WEIGH was
hemmed in by U.C.L.A. tacklers
so he passed behind him to the
first California man he saw. 1t
was Jack Lerond, the man whose
punt had been blocked back on the
"a yard line. Lerond went the rest
of the way for a touchdown-scor-
ing on his own blocked punt on .
run that netted gain of "a yards
for California, won the game, and
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-28

de-emphasizing college sports Gin
any shape or FORM" criticized
the long-haired educators who
seek to push football into oblivion
now that the war is Won."
"They were quiet while former
football players and other athletes
were leading us to victory he
pointed out. '"They probably think
the atomic bomb will win the next
war without the qualities that
brought victory to our fighters.
The formation of conferences
should help squelch the 'long-
hairs" Morrison said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-28
Terps Crippled For
South Carolina Game

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Nov. n.
-P-The University of Mary
land football team, with several
first stringers sidelined by in
juries received in the Virginia
game last Saturday, was SEIZED.
uled by Coach Paul Bryant for
light workouts this week.
The Maryland squad leaves
Thursday for Columbia. S. c., to
close its season against the South
Carolina Gamecocks.
Two guards, Dick johnson and
Emile Fritz, and Center John
Schrecngost were unable to prac-
tice because of leg injuries.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-28
HAGBERG CERTAIN
N MIDDIES IMPROVED
over LAST SEASON
c.dets Hold Long Drills
Yesterday Afternoon At
West Point
Nv BUS HAM

1ApOIIs. Md, Nov. 27-(P)-
,- Alr1, Army has scored early
Au' rnost opponents this season but
on Gar WIS is confident that the Cadets IS
N S.i1 not be able to call their shots
S S54l ,, in Philadelphia:
0a randr. oscar Hagberg person
=, CoT hrought this subject out into
any any onen today at a news confer
'ae for visiting sports writer's.
en ~ Understand they went to bet
..,t Army will score on us in the
til~t four plays Of the game ne
SAT- after explaining that he did not
tnaw the identity OF persons want
M 'aa ~ make such wager, Navy S
h he coach added; =,
As "a don't think any team can call
.,ots on us, I don't care VINO II
Is doc" Blanchard, smashing full.
-. w and Glenn Davis, fleet
Getaway pps runner, have knocked
o o.Tcn after opponent back on
o lt9 launches by going over for an
i ..,nv touchdown in the first lew
"l Hssberg gave no details as to .
hom NAVY planned to check Army $
n Characteristic opening surge. That
uila he disclosing game secrets.
B,jt he limited that Navy might
IKE tbe initial advantage itself by
vino we're better on the at
toct that we were last year. :.
,rhen the Middies were very much
IN the running until well along
in the game, which Army won
o.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-28
ARMY, NAVY LEAD
AP COLLEGE POLL

NEW YORK, Nov. 27-(R)-1ts
Army again in the No. spot IN
this weeks Associated Press poll
to determine the top football team
in the nation.
The umbeaten and united Cadets,
who are favored to wind up their
second successive perfect season
by beating Navy on Saturday, were
voted first by 80 of the 81 sports
writer's who ballotted.
Tom Stephenson of the Elkhart,
Ind, Truth, voted for Indiana, and
Harold Harris of the Knoxville,
Tenn, Sentinel, named Alabama.
Stephenson said Army and Navy
are in a class by themselves,
somewhere between the colleges
and pros"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-28

booted U.C.L.A. from the Rose
Bowl picture.
so THEY SAY: "Wcrd ha.
seeped into local channels thai
Catawba might have beaten Will
liam and Mary if the Indians from
Salisbury had passed more to
their left end. Now that the season
is over, the story can be told why
c h arlie Gaberial (Catawba' s
Little All-American back did not
flip a few in that direction. Fred
Fisher had the left end assign
ment and Fisher can't see toe
WELL" Scoop McCrary, in the
Salisbury Evening Post.
coach Carl Snavely, admitting
that he never liked to lose, was
nightly pleased with Carolina s
grand game against Duke Satur-
day. II always like to win," he
told us in conversation yesterday
and I'm disappointed when l lose.
But our boys played mighty well
and Pm pleased with their show
ing. 1t was probably the best game
they have played all season." Jack
Horner in the Durham Morning
Herald.
81. R. Jones and Paul Jones,
Winston-Salem Gray high players
were included in the Winston.Salem
All-Star team which will play
Greensboro high on Dec. 8. Other
Gray stars picked for the Au-Star
team were Sam Masten, end; Fats
Atkinson, tackle; Jimmie Cook,
guard; 10y Bovender. center; and
Harrison, back" Frank Spencer
in the Winston-Salem Journal and
Sentinel.
"Worst Gag Of the century: The
Columbia University football scrub
who, after four seasons of hard
work trying to earn q varsity let
ter, said: Long time no CO.
Arthur Daley. New York Time<
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-28
NAVY RELEASES MCCARTHY

BOSTON, Nov. IT, H The
Boston Braves today learned that
first baseman Johnny Mccarthy
had been discharged from the Ma
Wy after two years service and
had returned to his HighWood,
ILL.,, home. Mccarthy was the tribe
mems regular first sacker until
he fractured an ankle about half
way through the 1913 season. He
entered the Navy as soon as it
mended.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-28
ARMY QUARTERBACK I'LL

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. ~.
-P)-Arnold Tucker, first string
quarterback and key man in
Army's T' formation attack,
was taken to hospital today after
he became i'll of the flu. His tenn.
perature was 102. Coach Earl
Blaik asserted, however, that he
has "every hope Tucker will play
against Navy" on Saturday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-28
TURNTABLE WINS

SAN MATEO, Calf, Nov. IT
R-Turntable, running into con-
tention in the stretch won the fea-
ture race at Bay Meadows today
by head. Apprentice Jockey
Billy Brite Of Tucson, Ariz., was
up at lis pounds.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-28

Second ten: Duke, IS; Ohio State,
80; Holy Cross, %; Tulsa and Mis-
souri,, Is; Southern California, %;
Tennessee, 81; Clemson, is; Col
umbia, II; and Virginia, 8.
Honorable mention, North Caro-
lima, Georgia, Louisiana State, 4
each; Temple, 3; Washington, O.;
and Wake Forest, Northwestern,
and Purdue, one each.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-28
NAVY QUINT WILL PLAY
DEVILS AND CAROLINA

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 27-P)-
The Naval academy announced to-
day its basketball schedule for the
1916 season, which will end March
2, with the Army game at West
Point.
Other games include: Duke,
Feb. 2; North Carolina, Feb: 10.
Since 1899 the national con-
sumption Of canned citrus fruit
and Juices has treb1ed.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-28

BUY U. S. VICTORY BONDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12
The Great GameofPolitic
I Wisdom of 'Raiding' Supreme Court
For Special Investigations Questioned

into his reflections is the question
of how far his dignity is impaired
by the Presidents appointment of
Joseph B. keenan, as American pros
ecutor of the Japanese criminals.
Mr.. keenan,, now IN private Wash
ington practice, is about to leave
for Tokyo, taking with him large
legal staff. He is, thus, on a par
with Justice Jackson and that null
lifies the idea that 1t Is necessary
to have a Supreme Court Justice
for this war criminal business.
The Keenan, selection hardly can
be regarded as a compliment to
Justice Jackson. For, Mr.. keenan,
not only is not member of the
Supreme Court but he is not law
yer of very great national reputa-
ton. AS an Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral under President Roosevelt, he
did not attain unusual sninence.
But he was close friend of Thomas
G. Tommy Corcoran and an in
innate of other advanced New Deal
thinkers. All of which makes it
easy to argue that once on the SUI
preme Court, the best thing Is to
stay there.