davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Shdkeup Hinted
In Argentina
International Photo

BrENOS. AIRES. Jllly-ii4 LJPl
Rumors Of an impending Argen-
tine government reorganization
circulated here today after a two
hour meeting OF President Edel-
MIRO Farrell and his cabinet.
The progovcrnmcni newspaper
La ACclon SAID prospective cab
met changes wouid eter att min.
iS'rlcs and departments their
own permanent heads
That was interpreted 10 mean
that Vice President Cot Juan ID.
Pcron would resign one OF his Two
ministries war and labor It
probably would affect also Adm
Alberto Tc>alre navy minister
and minister Of The interior. and
Agriculture Minister Col. Amdrd
AvaloS acting head Of the depart
mcnt Of industries and commerce
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Reuther Calls
For Pay Boost
Wants u. S. TO Build
Houses, Rail Equipment

CHICAGO, July "a CUP)-An
immediate alteration OF the ma
tional wage policy to maintain the
wartime level of "take-home' pay
was demanded for the nations in
dustrial workers last night by
Walter p, Reuther, vice president
OF the UAW-CIO.
In an address delivered before
union executives by his brother.
Victor Reuther, director of the
JAWS war policies division. he
said that the national income vas
decreasing millions Of dollars
weekly because Of layoffs, cut
backs and reduction OF the work
week
ITO meet this threat 10 their
living standards. A American
workers need an immediate
wage Increase OF at least 80 per
cent" he said.
purchasing power must be
maintained at a high level II we
are 10 provide civilian markets
10 absorb the high output of
peacetime goods which Is essen
tiai 10 a full employment
economy"
The union leader called upon
Congress 10 create public corpora
tionS, similar in organization and
function 10 the IVA, TO plan for
the mass production in govern
ment-owned war plants of low
cost housing and modern light
weight railroad rolling stock.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Job Completed,
SHAEF Closed

FRANKFURT. July II Up
SHAEF. the greatest military
coalition in history. went out Of
existence al midnight last night
exactly II months after II was
organized 10 defeat the wehr-
macht
British and French StafIS have
departed from the great ! G..
Farbenindustrie buildings at
Frankfort and Gen. Eisenhower
automatically ceased 10 be SUI
premc commander He now Is
simply chief of American oCcupa-
ton forces in Germany
Only liquidation commission
representing America, Britain and
France, remained TO handle prob
lens involving the three nations.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
jap Suicide Flier Killed
Bombing Derelict u. S. Ship

serve as a target for Yank gun
ncTS.
As the derelict was being towed
to deep water. a lone KamikaS
plane sliced in out of the sun and
buried itself deep into the empty
decks of the target ship.
Deprived of their target. the
Americans Swore and covered up
their guns as the small battered
craft settled 10 the bottom Of the
Pacific with MS lone passenger, a
very dead divine wind boy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Friel Hits Costs
OF City Work
Streets and Garbage
Expenses Attacked

That Mayor Jeffries spent
$500, 900 more in the last year
70 keep Detroit streets not clean
than he spent 10 keep them clean
IN 1916 was the charge made
Saturday night by County Auditor
t'rIel. candidate for mayor.
1T cost US $500, 900 10 have
our streets and alleys cleaned in
1910 and il cost more than
$500. 900 this last year not TO
have them clean" Friel said
CITES CARRIAGE COSTS
a amilar-and allegedly unex-
planned increase IN the cost Of
garbage collection was cited by
Friel as an example of Mayor
Jeftries spending policies
The record shows that II
cost us S9O0O00 10 have gar
bage collected in l94O-and IL
cost uS nearly twice that TO
have IT not collected during the
last year" F'ricl charged.
Despite the increases in both
departments, the city is down al
the heels TO such an extent. Friel
said, that out-of-townerS wonder
how Detroit ever let itself get
that rundown.
The mayor cannot plead a
shortage Of manpOwer," Friel
said. "DPW records show an in
crease of 500 employees from
l940 to the present time"
DPW TNSPECTS SELF
lie cI'ed Mayor JeffrieS' switch
ing Of alley inspection from the
Of health 10 the DPW
as an additional source of eX-
pcn>c and as a menace 20 health.
Under Mayor Jeffries, the
DPN. the very department that
has the job Of keeping alleys
clean. also has the inspecting Of
them-inSpeCting itself, In other
words. And. this past year, un-
der the DPW. that inspecting
job has taken 50 men at a cost
of Sl5l. 900"
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

ABOARD a COAST GUARD
LIST OFF OWINAWA. July 10
delayed GNS)--A Jap kami-
kaze pilot whose Job was strictly
"Snafu" for the topic Of conver-
Sation aboard this vessel today.
Here's how II happened
\ small ship damaged beyond
repair during tho early stages Of
tho Oknawa battle. vas neing
towed to sea ynere 1t was TO
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Daily Double
Motorman Makes Book
as He Pilots Trolley

NEW YORK. July II up
Jane, Paonc as. was fined SIS for
taking on an additional Job as he
ploted a bronx trolley car Paone.
with making book on
horse YaceS in between clangS on
the trolley said M was just taking
the bets for a real bookmaker at
the end of the line.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Cincinnati Priest
Heads Frdn(is(dns
VATICAN CITY. July IA IN

VATICAN CITY. July II (1NSl
Pope Plus MI announced today
the appointment of the Rev Val
cntine Schaaf OF Cincinnati as the
now general director of the Fran
ClScan order
Ordinarily tho director-general
is elected by a general council of
Owing 10 the war,
the Holy Father thought II ad-
Nlsahle 10 make the choice himself
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Announce S6OO,OOO
Projects in Lansing

LANSING. July II Plans have
been disclosed for a $500 600 tele-
phone expansion program for
Lansing and East Lansing The
project viii include four outside
plants and equipment 10 service
approximately 1000 additional
nhnnns nm this drpa-
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
On Wiesond Says:
Hor|d Fears
Red Sweep
Stelin to Dominate
~ ; ParIey
on Wieeand Says:
" KARL II. Won WIEGAND
Dean OF American Foreign
Correspondents

Dean OF American Foreign
Correspondents
ttsn Expressly for the Hearst Newspaper.
MADRID, Spain. July IA
The Red Star is in the
cendancy over Potsdam.
The eyes of the world are
llowing its course as once
e eyes of Three Wise Men
the East followed that of
e Star of Bethlehem, but
tn the difference that now
is viewed more with fear
d apprehension than with
pe.
In the Neues Palais of the
kaiser, who many years ago
asationally warned Europe
the yellow peril from the
ST." the greatest attempt Of
kind in history will Se made
disprove kiplings famous
ast is east and west is west
ID never the twain shall meet"
|sYNCHRoNIZE THINKING
Three wise men OF statecraft.
|olomacy and politics have come
|5nf the far ends OF the world
meet under the Red star OF the
|st 10 synchronlZe the mental-
kSsAnd way of thinking OF Amer
h Britain and Communist Soviet
|issia-the Western Hemisphere.
|iNn and ASIA.
II Aof these men do not speak
e ,anguage OF the third and the
iru does not speak the language
the others.
Never before in this Herculesn
orld has a revolutionlZing task
such magnitude been under
ken.
In that palace with It's lovely,
ol, artificial sea grotto and cell
& walls Of rare sea shells, VIII
semble Soviet Russia. a vast
realm with a primi-
se urge and SemibarbariC drive
mt upon conquest; Britain.
tiated. tired world empire. and
nerica, OF UtopIan dreams.
All signs indicate that the myS-
riouS semibarbaric forces Of
Russia IN Asa and
irope. personihed in Generals
mo Stain, will predominant at
e conclave OF East and West.
MAY SLOW COURSE
PotSdam. in an accord pohti-
lily eXpedient for all three, and
erefore more OF truce 10 gam
ne and hope for the best. may
,w down Stains comet-like
'urSe but Will not turn him back.
In l94l there was but one Com
unist government in Europe
Today. Communists have the
'mlnant control or hold impor-
nj ministerial posts IN the gov
Of l5 countries-tWO-
irds Of Europe.
r.. .,,,o. ,rr1,I;,u DCisrJ
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Jap City Of $4,000
Smashed, Tokyo Says

SAN FRANCISCO. July II
CUP) Radio Tokyo admitted
today that the inland city Of kofu.
with A prewar population Of more
than $1,000 persons. has been
'SmaS he'd 10 SmlthcrccnS by
American SuperfortrcSS bombs
Kofu, Tokyo SAID. Is TO be- ro-
built as an "agparlan CITY OF
fields and rice paddles by next
September.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
snso Store Open E.eolog.. Moodsr F,idsY sstY,dsy

Use our eoryerisr' ps'tio9
ss,,.es when you drive. z l4oJ-I
parun9 -iihout charge ~ Main
Store, Your sieSs' Okd whom you
earehsls Unlinits5 time psrsin1
space - ". Warren S'ors
~i'hoyi ehsr9s.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
PayDeductions
Cut by DSR
Drivers Worrying,
Commission Finds

II the wives of DSR employees
wear bigger smiles and their nus
bands look much less worried. the
DSR commission can be thanked
for handling Very human prob
iem IN A iudIciOuS manner
j seems that the DSR workers
credit has been just A shade on
the TOO good SIDE.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
DRIVERS WORRY

An investigation 81 numerous
accidents II was found that many
Of The drivers involved owed too
much and probably we're worry
Ing. Rodney Baxter. general coun-
sci for the DSR, revealed.
But this is an changed now
The commission ruled that. hence
forth. deductions VIII be limited
70 one-thlrd the amo4nt OK the
employees weekly check. Viola.
tons Will be held cause 6for dis
miSSal
4 study Of me pay roll revealed
that m the 81 worst cases. with
AN average check OF S5736 Tho
men were taking home only s. T.
because Of deductions.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
WHOLE CHECK GONE

The most extreme case was
that OF the DSR employe Who had
a gross check on May 9 of S95.62
Deductions for two uniform
firms. one credit union. back rent
10 the Detroit Housing CommiS-
sion. federal taxes and retirement
annuity "ate up the whole check
Tn cashiers office said that.
except in some unusual cases
where doctors bill was al
lowed for assignment and the
above case Of hack rent, only two
credit unions and uniform firms
had the ass ignment privilege with
the DSR
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-26

Play Ball
WITH THE SIND INFANTRY
DIVISION IN PANGANSINAW

WITH THE SIND INFANTRY
DIVISION IN PANGANSINAW
PROVINCE, LUZON, P. I.-Softball
is In vogue here in the Philippines
where the men Of the SIND Infan-
try (Red Arrow Division rest and
relax after grueIing weeks at the
front. Ball fields have sprung up
in every vacant lot in the vicinity
Of Pangansinan Province where the
Headquarters, hospital and rest
area for the Division is located.
At the 107th Medical Battalion,
set up In a former Filipino Army
Garrison, the Filipino parade
grounds has been transformed into
a first class ball field which could
well be compared with stadiums
such as Briggs Stadium in Detroit
and Yankee Stadium In New York.
Teams battle for use of the dia-
mond and every game is more hot
ly contested than a world series
with pajama clad spectators filling
the sidelines and men unable to
leave their hospital cots cheering
from the wards bordering the left
field bleachers. Never were more
cheers ever emitted as when the
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-26
Parade Grounds Is
Transformed Into
LuZOn Ball Diamond

G. I. pulls q spectacular play or
when the umpire calls q raw one,
the bum" and the boos come thun-
dering in from all sides.
Because of the relaxation, the
game provides and the spirit of
conradeship which prevails the
game has the wholehearted approx
al Of the Divisions Commanding
General, Major General william H.
Gill who is q firm believer Of plenty
Of exercise for the men Of his DIV
ision.
Talent can be seen as the game
progresses and plays are made that
would even make 'baseball's greats
like Charlie Gehringer and Hank
Greenberg blush. Most of the par
Elephants are Michigan boys and
many are Detroit's own. If the
Tigers are looking for talent they
won't have to go out Of their own
back yard to find it when the war
is over. Just wait till your boys
get back from playing the toughest
game of their lives. the battle Of
the Pacific. - Sure, we're going to
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-26
SAINTS Heads
Service Clubs
BO,oling League

Russ Samis was elected president
of the service clubs bowling league
at the annual league banquet. 9th
er officers for the season Of 1916
46 WI be John Raul, vice presi-
dent and Zig A. Sitkins, secretary
and treasurer.
The Lions Reds won first place
in the league standing this season
and the Service club trophy was
presented to the Trenton Exchange
club for having the best combined
average.
DR.. Cwiek, who bowled only As
In the first game Of the season,
won the individual high game prize
with . score Of 246. which he bowled
near the close Of the season.
For 1946-46. the Service clubs
legaue will have three trophies.
One for the first place team, an
other for the first place club in
combined averages and a thunder
mug for the last place team.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-26
Sport ShOts-harv Willow

AT regular meeting of the Wy
andotte Federation Of Umpires,
Grant Barber was again elected to
the presidents chair for about the
fifth straight year. For the vice.
presidents spot, M. Corbett got
the go sign from the group. Again
Arthur (Sparky) Rieger was elected
secretary and treasurer This group
of men who number about Is have
been officiating in most of the
Down River baseball games in the
past five years. The call for their
services for this coming year have
at the present time passed all their
expectations Requests for them to
umpire games away out of the ter
ritory have been received showing
that the organization has one of
the best regulations for efficiency
that could be attained.
The City Recreation Department
has just released the official rules
for Old Timers softball and In
answer to several requests, here
they are:
Ia. Ball must be pitched slow
with an arm which must be over
the batter'S head at some point
between pitcher and batter.
b. False delivery shall be called
a ball.
2. Stealing of bases is not al
lowed.
8. Bunting is not allowed.
4. Chopping by taking a full
swing is allowed
5. No steel spikes may be worn
by players.
6. A man may advance only on
hit or overthrow. An overthrow
Is q throw made to any base or
fielder. Base runners advance at
own risk except where overthrow
entities him to, advance one base
by being out Of bounds.
z. Players may not lead off base.
They hold base until ball is hit or
overthrow is made.
8. Teams with 500 per cent or
the first four teams will be in the
play-offs.
These rules have been adopted
by the Wyandotte Recreation Com
mission. They are, of course, sub
ject to change if it is necessary.
While We are on the subject of
the Recreation Commission, great
many of the player and team man
ager do not know who make I'D
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-26
MT. CARMEL BASEBALL
SCHEDULE RECEIVED

The Mount Carmel high school
baseball schedule has just been re-
ceiyed and it gives Mount Carmel
three games at home and three
games away. Starting April 80. the
team will play Sacred Heart at
Sacred Hearts home grounds. st.
Patrick viii take the Mount Car
mel group on at Pulaski Park on
May z. The west siders will then
go to Holy Rosary on May 10 for
their next game. The next two
games on the schedule are at home
for Mount Carmel the first May
IA with All Saints, then st. CAST
mfrs come to Wyandotte on May II.
The last game on the schedule is
with st. Francis Xavier who meet
Mount Carmel May 81 at st. Fran
els home ground.
The student managers Of the
team this year are Louis Mikola-
jewski and Norbert Gurzenda. Stan
Bylinsh Is again the publicity
manager. Lots Of luck.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-26

Shouts Of Bon jeu" (good play)
from French spectators, drowned
out the soldiers and WACS' cheers
as an audience of 1000 watched
the Continent WAC basketball
team win the European theatre
WAC basketball title by defeating
the United Kingdom team, 1922
at Paris.
The two teams were composed Of
topnotch players from WAC units
at nearly so Army stations from
France, Belgium, Germany and
England. Included on the United
Kingdom quintet was Sgt. Theresa
Kobuszewsh Of 1853 Chestnut
street.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-26
CORAL USED IN RUNWAYs

Army Engineers used 100 ten
wheel trucks to haul coral in the
construction Of two. $500 foot run
ways on Saipan. Heavy mats and
all Engineer equipment was landed
from LISTS under a two-hour STRAIT
ing from Jap aircraft.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-26

this body, so for these people the
commission is as follows: Delbert
Broughton, president; Robert Dun
sheath, vice-president; R. Bryce
Smith, secretary; Chester Freder-
icks, Frank Simmons, Harry J.
Wagner. superintendent.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-26

The Chelsea Clothes team viii
practice next Tuesday night at Pu-
laski Park at $50. The last prac-
tice of the team was called off,
because Of wet grounds and Of
course q little rain. Anyone wish
ing to make connections to play
In the Old Timers Open Leagrs
please be on hand.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-26
VAC Plays in ETC Title Match

Following the game, an athletic
banquet was held in the WAC Red
Cross club near the famous Paris
Opera House, and a champion SEX
tet was chosen from both teams to
play as the European Theatre WAC
team.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-26

Sound waves are used in exploring
the earth for oil deposits. The
waves are made by an explosion
underground and the time for The
reflscted waves to return to the sur
face gives clue to rock formations
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-26
DRIVES WITHOUT LICENSE

John Honhera, 100 Fifth street,
was given ticket Saturday for driv-
ing without chauffeur;s license.
He was involved In an accident at
Biddle and Elm streets.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-27
MOTOR STATE LEAGUE
liam Standlnua

High team three games - Top
Notchers. 1898.
High team single game - Top
Notchers, S12.
High individual three games -
RTuetsch. SOL.
High individual single game -
Erlewine. 227.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-27
NIGH. SATURDAY ocrosrn H.
Riders DOwned
by Chelsea

Ypsilanu High School held a
highly favored Redford Union foot
ball team to a scoreless tie in a
hard fought game.
Throughout the first half BEDFORD
Union continually forced the play
into Ypsilanti territory. Late in
the second quarter Npsilanti stop
ped two Redford Union drives on
their own three and Is yard lines
The second half saw the Ipsilanti
team do an about face. After an
exchange at Midheld. Ypsilanti
MARCHED from their own 10 yard
line to Redford Unions II yard
line whore they lost the ball by a
tumble.
Redford Unions attack failed
completely during the final two
periods BEDFORD Unions only
fourth period drive was brought 10
an end when L. J. Dawson inter.
Cepted ar Allan pass on his own
n yard line. The game ended with
NpsilHnti in possession of the ball
III IAtNloIu mon itIIllOlgs
The Redford Union boys out-play-
Cd the Ypsi team in every depart
ment but the Ypsi line was SUI
psrior when Redford Union advanc-
ad into threatening territory.
Roosevelt High School suffered
its fifth straight football defeat
o. helseas Field, Friday, 26-6.
Roosevelt kicked OF. against the
" nd and in three plays. Chelsea
NED. The extra point was good.
Roosevelt crashed down the field.
m scored, TO trail rs The first
"a Of the second quarter gave
h"'se. another score.
Roosevelt received the kick. but
was stopped on the 35 yard line.
f-w'lcd. and lost possession OF the
bell Chelsea ran over their third
touchdown. making the extra point
on a pass.
The third quarter was scoreless.
but Chelsea aagin scored in the
final period.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-27
LEGAL Notices
ORDER APPOINTING TIME FoH
HHARINd CLAIMS


STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Pro-
bate Court for the County OF wash
tenaw.
Al a session of said Court. held AZ
the Probate office In the City OF Ann
Arbor. in the said County. on the
nth day of October A. ID. 1913.
Present. Honorable Jay q Pray.
Judge OF Probate
In the Matter OF the Estate OF
James Clarence Hardin, Deceased
II appearing TO tie Court that the
time for presentation of claims
against said estate should be limit
ed, and that a time and place be sp-
pointed to receive, examine and ad-
Just all claims and demands against
said deceased by and before said
Court:
II 1. Ordered. That creditors of
said deceased are required to present
their claims to said Court at said
Probate office on or before the 27th
day OF December. A. ID. 1945. at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon, said
time and place being hereby appoint
ed for the examination and adjust
ment of all claims and demands
against said deceased.
IL is Further Ordered, That public
notice thereof be given by publicR-
ton OF a copy of this order for three
successive weeks previous to said
day OF hearing in the Ypsilanti Daily
Press. a newspaper printed and cir
culated IN said County.
Jay q, Pray. Judge OF Probate
Adv. 6-lI0a
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-27
BY HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

BY HUGH FULLERTON, JR. -.
New York, Oct. 27-AP-Joe
Louis if giving his golf clubs a
good workout while he's sojourning
in California. The heavyweight
champ starts out at 800 every
morning and doesn't return until
sunset reports his personal rep
resentative", Irwin Rosee, who is
strictly an after-dark guy and finds
II tough keeping Joe's hours.
Navy Lieut.. Gardnar Mulloy. ma
tional doubles tennis champ. is
doubling as business manager OF
the Little Creek, Va. AmphibiotN
Base football team. D. Samuel Fra
lick. coach at Chicago's Kelly High
School. has authored a book on
soccer. which should be handy II
the game takes hold in this coun-
try the way a lot OF fans predict It
will. After that L.S.U. game, 1t
was reported Georgia grid fans
were asking Coach Wally Butts; rs
this Trippi really necessary"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-27
CHEAPER RUBBER SEEN

Akron. o.-AP-Inside story Of
the automobile tire industry Is that
motorists soon may be riding on
100 per cent synthetic rubber which
can be produced for as low as ten
cents pound. This won't come
about tomorrow or the next day
and the 100000 passenger car
tires that leaders Of the tire bust
ness expect to produce in 1915 and
again in 1947 will vary anywhere
from 50 TO SIS per cent synthetic
with the rest natural.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-27
Sports Roundup

YokAPAmys powerful Cadets sought their 1h straight
they Dukes Blue Devils at the
the touchdown the Mel
Raiders their second In the
period their first eleven headed by All
Americas Doc Blanchard and Glenn Davis.
YMCA leaders hailed the action
Hickey Robinson
International telegram
Hickey the officials said they had voted extend thanks
appreciation Christian that the of base
ball should be decided their abilities and the color
their skin"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-27
REINsTATED

Observation-Disclosures Judoge
W. Mckay Skilman. acting as an
impartial umpire, Friday ordered
the reinstatement. with back pay,
OF two minor officials Of the Fore
mans Association OF America en-
ployed by the Ford Motor Co. Judge
Skillman said the two were laid
off during the reconversion period
in violation OF the company-union
contract.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-27
Back When
1Ry the Associated PresO

To-day i year ago-The Walnut
Hall Farm paid $4,000 for Phone
graph, q trotting horse.
Three years ago-Ohio state
ranked nrst in the Associated
Press weekly football rating poll.
Five years ago-Michigan's foot
ball team defeated Pennsylvania
40 before a crowd Of $4,000 at
Ann Arbor.
Ten years ago-Notre Dame
maintained its unbeaten record by
defeating Nays football eleven
40 before a $1,000 Baltimore
crowd.