davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
California Is Whipped
By ST. Mary's, N-13,
AS 10000 Watch
Es the Associated Fress.

l~J III hSSoEld Ell ieeS-
BERKELEY, Calf. Sept. 22.-St.
Mary's Gaels, undermined UNDER
rated, galloped to a 20-l3 upset VIC
tory over the University of CALI
fornia Bears today.
A crowd of 10000 looked on in
amazement as the lightweight, teen
aged Gaels coached by Jimmy
Phelan came from behind to score
one of their greatest triumphs in
years. 1t was the first ST. Marys
win over the big, bruising Bears
since 1899.
California was heavy favorite as
it made their inaugural under the
guidance Of L. T. Buck Shaw.
long time coach and Sugar Bowl
winner for Santa Clara in earlier
years
The Bears. taking over on st.
Mary's 33-yard marker late in the
first quarter, pounded to touch
down on three plays. The place
kick try for point failed after Cali
fornia was set back IS yards on
holding penalty.
Two youthful sons of Hawaii then
I teamed up in the second period for
touchdown and conversion point
which put St. Mary's into a lead
they never relinquished They were
Left Half Herman Wedemever and
Right Half Charles Cordeiro. A
few minutes later the Gaels scored
again.
A pass interception by Quarterback
Dennis O'Connor in the third period
paved the way for the third touch
down. Wedemeyer then kicked the
extra tally.
Midway in the final period, the
desperate Bears rallied for touch
down and converted the added point
with placekick to make the score
20-13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
Football Results

East.
Vilanova 81: Bucknen, :,
Cornell, "a; Syracuse. IA.
Middlebury, O; Wesleyan. o.
West Virginia ~; Otterbeip, 2.
Franklin & Marshall; =; UrsinyA 0.
SWarthmore, Is; Muhlenoers, T.
Virginia, 80: U. S. c. G. 0.
North Carolina. 6: Camp Lee, ..
Y; M. L. q; Emory and Henry. 0.
Clemson. Is; PRESBYTERIAN. o
Georgia, 40; Murray Teachers, 0.
First Air Force, !; ATC. : ttiep.
Jacksonville Naval, 80; Miami MTG. g.
n EjoS E; STATE Hi a. ssd M I1tanspy -
Catawba. "a; Fort Monroe, 0.
Illinois. %; Pittsburgh. s.
Cincinnati, so: Denison. 0.
Indiana, IS Michigan, :,
Minnesota, "a; Missouri, O
Northwestern. Is; Iowa State. 6.
Purdue. IA; Marquette, 10.
Wisconsin. O.; Great Lakes, O.
Oberlin, 33; Ohio wesleyan. q.
Depauw. IL; wabash. :.
Bemidji Teachers. 6: ST.. johns, ..
E ksssu St. J Tshgs: S. c e. .s IA
Southwest
Texas Christian. is: Kansas. q.
Texas Aes. "a Ellington Field. y,
Texas Il; Bergstrom.
Corpus Christi MAS, 20; Rice. il.
Tulsa, 81; Wichita, O,
Oklahoma. 81; Hondo Air Field, a.
Baylor. 80: West Texas State. 0.
Southern Methodist, 81; Blackland AAF,
Arkansas, H. Barksdale Field 6.
Far West.
ST Mary's. 20; California, -.
Fort Warren. g. Colorado, o.
Nevada 65; Pocatello Marines. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
Safety Nets Staunton
Edge on Wilson, S-6

STANTON. Va, Sept. %. - A
safety late in the first quarter pro-
vided Staunton Military Academy
with the margin of victory over
Wilson High School of Washington,
D. c., here today as the Cadets
gained IA first downs to Wilson S
four and triumphed, 8-6,
Bob Spears, son of the former
University of Maryland grid coach,
who is playing his first year for the
Cadets, kept the play in Wilson S
territory most of the first three
quarters and Staunton's touchdown
came near the end of the third Pc
Rod when Floyd Taylor slashed of
tackle.
Wilson tailed in the final quarter
when Stanton fumbled and the
Green Tigers recovered. Three
plays later, Jim Burke snagged ar
aerial from Bob Leonard for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
Leonard to Pitch First Battle
Of Final Double Bill TODAY
BY a staff Correspondent of The Star

BY Staff Correspondent of The Star
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22.-For
the wind-up of their American
League campaign tomorrow, Os
Bluege will pitch one ,of his aces
against the Athletics, then gamble,
A certain slab starter will be
Dutch Leonard, who holds a TT
record. He'll go in the first game.
Dutch has faced the AS four times
and scored as many wins. But the
last time he pitched against them
it was here last month-he had to
be relieved in the ninth when the
AS threatened to drag the game
out of the fire.
For the season finale, either
Marine Pieretti 13-13) or Al Car
rasquel (7-5) will pitch. Pieretti
will be "a tomorrow and has asked
for the starting assignment as
birthday gift.
Pieretti has four wins over the
AS in as many starts, and in one of
them he went IL innings to get the
game. He has not been defeated by
the tailenders, but they drove him
from the slab the last time he
pitched against them. Carrasquel
has appeared against the AS but
twice and then in relief roles. He
pitched three innings the first time
to become loser.
The Mats will get look at Dick
Fowler. who hurled no-hitter
against the Browns, then was
beaten by the Tigers and the Red
Sox. In the other game none other
than the Mats old pal. Buck New
som, will be on the hill. And
Newsom has dropped six straight
to Washington.
Buddy Lewis has completed plans
to open an automobile agency in his
home town of Gastonia, N. c., after
the season closes. All left to do,
Buddy says, is wait for the cars to
roll of the assembly line.
Among the damaging weaknesses
in the Mats play as they dropped
three of five games to the Tigers
then lost two in New York was that
displayed by George Case at bat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
Dewitt 1900 Winner
Over Mount Vernon

Scoring in all but the second
period, Dewitt Prep launched its
1945 football campaign with an i'm
pressive 1910 victory over Mount
Vernon High School last night at
Alexandria,
A 10yard pass from Jim Pope to
Gene Gould eliminated 55-yard
drive for Devitt's initial score in the
first period, and another forward,
good for 80 yards, from Pope to Bill
Miles set up the second. Pope
plunged the final five yards to pay
dirt.
Gould paved the way for the third
score, intercepting Mount Vernon
pass at midfield and teaming with
George Greenville to move the ball
to the Virginians' 10-yard stripe
Pope passed to Jerry Mumma for
the touchdown.
/ Dewitt will meet National Training
Srho01 neyt SATURDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
Near Riot Marks GIs'
Grid Tilt in Berlin
By the Associated Press.

BERLIN, Sept. 22-American foot
ball, with all its home grown trap
pings-including fisticuffs and near
riot-made its bow in war torn Ber-
lin today in a bomb bowl" game
won by the 1105th Combat Engineer
Group over Group Control Council,
10 to 7.
A crowd of 5000, including Amer
can, Russian and French generals,
saw the game.
The disturbance came midway of
the fourth quarter. when the two
coaches, Capt. Charles Nardelio and
Capt. Edward Pexa, charged onto
the gridiron protesting a decision.
The head linesman, Capt. Paul
Turner, ordered them off. Words
were passed and Turner tried to take
a swing at Nardello. Players inter-
vened before any blows were struck
On the next play, players from
both teams began mixing 1t on the
geld while yelling CTS swarmed dowr
on>the field to participate. MPs
separated the belligerents within
Q few minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
Northwestern Finds
Iowa State Is Easy

EVANSTON, Ill. Sept. 22.-Play-
ing in a driving rain. Northwestern
successfully opened its gridiron sea-
son today by overwhelming Iowa
State, Is to g.
The Cyclones averted shutout
In the closing minutes with brilliant
passing by Gene Phelps, aided by
Quarterback John Tenges.
A 70-yard gallop by Dick Con-
ners. Mort h W stern halfback.
touched off the Wildcats first scor-
ing drive in the opening period
Northwestern counted again in
the second period when Quarterback
Don Laser carried the ball over.
Hap Murphey substitute half
back. ripped off two drives for Sc
yards and advanced to Iowa State's
% on another six-yard smash in the
fourth quarter and later scored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23

In the seven engagements, he bat
ted only .l72 and most of that came
from the three hits he made in the
final tilt with the Tigers. Case
never came close to hit in the
tussles with the Yankees.
Cece Travis says he hopes to do
little else than sleep for weeks after
he returns to his Georgia home for
the winter. I'm tired after all
that sleeping on the ground" the
Mats third baseman explains And
he did plenty of that during bis
more than 80 months in the Army
Travis plans to take the soothing
baths at Hot Springs. Ark, some
time in the late winter. then do
more relaxing before reporting at
the Mats Florida camp in Orlando
Sam Chapman of the AS uses a
slippery handled bat. The first
three times at the plate. Sam swung
and each times the bat
went sailing toward the pitchers
box. Umpire Bill Grieve finally or
dered Sam to try another bat.
j. B. K.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
Cornell Eleven Keen
In Beating Syracuse

Ry the Associated Press.
SYRACUSE, N. Y. Sept 22.-Smil-
in Ed McKeever's debut as Cornell
coach was graced today by a SUM-
ny weather crowd of $4,000 and
Is to IA trouncing of Syracuse Uni
versitys Orangemen.
Paced by Allan Dekdebrun. 1885,
pound quarterback: Tim Jasienicki,
175-pound halfback, and Fullback
Jim Troutner, the big Reds aerial
attack from the IT, overwhelmed
Coach Ossie Solem's Orangemen.
What the visitors lacked in ex-
perience-six of the starters never
had any previous college play-they
made up IN enthusiasm and know
how" They completed IA of l9
passes attempted for net of 154
yards compared to the Orangemen' S
seven misses out of ten tries.
Dekebrun's whipping passes, plus
the speedy play of his teammates.
proved too much for the heavier,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
Ey the Associated @.ess.

Ig tne hSsOClateE '-eSB-
ANN ARBOR. Mich, Sept 81
Piling up a 1870 first half lead on
two touchdown paSses-one cover
ing 81 yards-Indiana STAYED off
desperate last-minute Wolverine
drive today to upset Michigan.
IS to 7. in the first Big Ten game of
the 1945 football season.
Pile driving George Taliaferro.
freshman halfback, spanked q
powerful Indiana ground attack
but the Hoosiers had to go into the
air for both their scores.
Quarterback Ben Raimondi pitch
ed Is yards to End Ted Kluszewski
for the first score late in the OPEN
ing period and connected on a So
yard pass to Sophomore Halfback
Melvin Groomes for the second
tally in the second stanza. Klusze-
wski's first placement kick was wide
but the second was good and the
Hoosiers led 1870 at the half.
Michigan roared back for a third
period touchdown with Freshman
Fullback Dan DWorsky blowing over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
Mats Whip AS 30 Behind Wolff Keep Flag Spark Burning Tigers VIII
9 $a1 $Pot Indiana o Michigan 49, Big Ten Game Of Year
Wolff Is First Griff
TOWN 20Since'3 80
By Star STAFF Correspondent.

BY Star STAN Correspondent.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. o.
Roger Wolff became the Mats
first 20-win pitcher since 1889
today when he shut out Phila-
delphias Athletics, 2 to 0.
Dutch Leonard in that year won
20 games and lost 8. Wolff has
been defeated 10 times this year.
His record by clubs for 1945
with wins first:
Detroit. Al; New York, 81;
Boston, 81; Philadelphia, So:
Chicago, 2-1; Cleveland, 81;
St. Louis. Ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
Indians Go II Innings
To Down Chisox, II

Ey the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 22-Cleve-
land needed II innings today to exc
out a 2-to-1 victory over the White
Sox to seven hits.
The Indians scored the clincher
in the 18th on jeff Heath's single,
sacrifice by Al Cihocki and Don
Ross single.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
Win,Lose or Draw
Number Of Players in Lost Come for Mats
By JOHN B. KELLER
Star Stan Correspondent.

PHILADELPHIA Sept 22Tomorrov, the uniform OF the
mgon ball club will be the last number
now on Clark Gths payroll The wartime AIS have their
part before public
nave
ers returning from the armed
But George Wyatt probably will be In
1916 The hustng second sacker has developed into
Lacquer this despite of ang legs
misery much of the time Gerald
from the Army sound midway station Mya
will be kept if only for
That goes for Gil Torres too Gil isn't
good fielder nevertheless
OF the circuit The Cuban versatile his
utility hand high What there
coming back to the Mats
And perhaps much will be of Marine Pierett again
year little Italian from the
oath birthday anniversary has displayed
cate he stick in big time with prewar
days again
Joe kuhel peerless first sacke insists he back
announcer his 80
year nave been amazing for player his
AS TO the wartime players who will not be back
good as anybody elses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23

Totals % 4 a 10 Totals 80 10 81 IL
'Batted for Fannin in fifth
tBatted for Lsmacchia in eighth.
Detroit ---------- III 600 O0X-9
Runs-Mayo ta), Greenbers, Cullen
houser. Error-Byrnes Runs batted in
-Newhouser 90, OUTLAW, Richards, Cra-
mer, Greenberg t2). Two-base hits
Byrnes. Cullenbine. Nevhouser. Three
base ht-Newhouser. Sacrifce-New-
houser Double plays-Stephens 10 Gut
teridee to McQuinn, Newhouser 10 Out
law to Webb to York, OUTLAW TO Mayo to
York. Left on bases-St. Louis, 4: De
troit. g. Bases on balls-Of Muncrief, 5;
of Fannin, g. of Lamacchia, l. of New
houser, 2. Struck out-By Muncriet, !;
bv Fsnning l; by Newhouser, 6, Hits
Of Muncrief. in , = innings; of Fan
min. > in Ia innings; of Lamacchia, ]
in 3 innings: OF ZoldaE. l in ! inning.
Losing pitcher-Muncrief UmplreS-
Messrs. Boyer. Su-Qers, Rue and Pas
sarella Time: 90 Attendance-3O,S 54
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
Giunts Subdue Braves
On GurdeIIu's Homer
px the Associated Press.

Hy the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Danny
Gardella slammed home run,
starting the Giants half of the
ninth to break % tie and give
the New Workers a 80 victory over
the Braves TODAY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
Cards Gain, Trouncing
Reds While Cubs Idle
BY The Associated Press.

BY me ASSoclated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. % lR,.-The
Cardinals sliced the margin between
them and the leading Cubs, who
were idle by rain, to IL games by
trouncing Cincinnati, 9 to 4.
The Cards collected II hits while
Charles tRed) Barrett gave up IL
safeties to win his 23d victory of
the wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
Hoosiers' Early Aerial Scores
Prove Undoing of Wolverines

from the 1-yard line to climax
49-yard drive.
The HOLSTERS. with Tahaferro
carrying the ball on every other
play. marched Sc yards in the fourth
period but lost the ball on downs
on the Michigan IL.
The Wolverines, with time run
ming out. came right back with an
84-yard march, topped by Quarter
back Joe Ponsetto's 35-yard pass to
Freshman End Bob Swanson. but
Indiana braced to take the bail on
downs on the IL just 20 seconds be-
fore the final gun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23

Totals So 12 "a Totals Al II - -
Batted for Heusser in seventh.
Batted for Kennedy in ninth
Cincinnati 100 020 OO1-4
St. Louis 900 pa 20X-Q
Runs batted in--Libke, Verban, Marion,
Sanders. Hopp Kurowski (cl, Miller t2l.
Two-base- hits-Bergamo; Sanders. Ku-
rowski, Miller Three base hits-Libke.
Verban. Home run-Miller. Losing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23

The Mats veteran catcher admitted this to-
day before dopnng mask and protector to toll
against the AS in his 768th big league game as a
receiver
Il hope to be in baseball again next year."
Rick said, and III want to do some catching too
But nothing like the amount of work I've done
this year"
With the end of the Mats season tomorrow
Rick probably will have caught in 81 games in
this campaign. That is tremendous Job for
man who will be 80 next month and who has been
around the big show since 1929 Few catchers in
the majors last more than 10 years
Now that I've done nearly all I can as a
catcher, would like nothing more than to catch
on a coach in charge of pitchers You know,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
Dubie| Of yanks Nips
Bosox Again, Ito |
By the Associated Press

By nc Associated Press
BOSTON, Sept. 22-Walt Dubiel
continued his mastery over Boston
today. defeating the Red Sox for
the sixth time this year when he
pitched the Yankees to 81 victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23

hrH
IN his and believe
have might be of some help in the development o hurting
I'd like that
to catch few games Rick added strong
had trouble I feel
that
regularly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23

Runs-Myatt. Lewis. Errors-Kell. Hall.
Busch, Wolff Runs batted in-(Lewis
Hall Double plays-Busch to Hall to
Siebert. Torres. to Myatt to Kuhel Left
on bases---WashinFton, 3; Philadelphia, :.
BY CHRISTOPHER 2: by Wolf. 4 By Berry, l
Hits-Of Christopher, in s innings; of
Berry, none in innins. Losins pitcher
pires-Messrs. Grieve, MCGOWAN and Rom.
mel. Attendance-7.o7s paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23

Totals. IS 3l.l6 Totals rs 10 80 ID
'One out when winning run scored.
Ran for Fleming in ninth.
Chcaeo - 100 600 600 o0-f
Cleveland - Ol0 600 600 0l-2
Runs-Moses, Heath. Fleming Runs
bstted in-Curtrieht. Ross t2l. Two-base
hits-Moses t2). Winegartner. Secrecy.
Baker Three-baSe hit-FleminR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
FerrelI Hoping to Become Coach of Pitchers

RICK Ferrel is becoming tired of working behind the ba
regularly and next hopes position
time in basel TT hoc chin init
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
Major Loop Flag
Races at Glance

REMAINING GAMES,
American League.
Detroit-AEainst Cleveland. 2 St
LOUIS. 3
inston-Asainst Philadelphia.
2.
National League.
Chioago-Asalnst St. Louis. 2;
Pittsburgh. 4 Cincinnati,
St Louis-Against Chicago, {, Cln-
cinnaati, g. PittsburSh, /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23

Air Transport Command o o %
First Air Force scoring: Touchdown
peffrath Point after touchdown-Dar-
row (recov cred blocked placement. Air
Transport Command scoring: Touchdown
-Duckworth. Point after touchdown
Clark placement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
League Statistics
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER %, 1e4S.
AMERICAN.
Results YESTERDAY.

SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER %, 1845.
AMERICAN.
Results YESTERDAY.
Washinzton, 2: Philadelphia. Q.
New York. : Boston. j.
Cleveland. 2: Chicaso. l III inninssl.
Standing Of Clubs.
w.. VI, Pct; CD. WI Pei. GB.
Was s6 Sc $3.50 ~ CHI i rs .4s3 l4ia
~ ~ 3seS s sai ! B BSs = Sc Sc ~ ~ 4
wash. a, Phil. icy. ~ '''"'
St. L. at bet. mo games
Chi. at Clere. scheduled).
n. Y at Bost. t2l.
NATIONAL.
Results YESTERDAY.
New York. 3: Boston .
Philadelphia. .: Brooklyn. l.
Pittsburgh at Chicago rain).
st. Louis. 8; Cincinnati. 4.
Standing Of Clubs.
w. l. Pct. w L. Pct
Chi. q S ,s2$ y: y :; g 535
B BIZ. 81 e II Sin Sin g Sc a.
Games Today Games Tomorrow.
Pitts. al Chi. 90.
Phil. at Bklyn. t2). mo games
Bost. at N. Y. t2). scheduled
Gin. at st. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23

Runs-Grimes, Crosetti, Johnson. Ru
batted in-Stirnweiss. Metheny. Tobi
Two-base hits-Johnson. Lake. Tobi
Stolen base-Newsome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23

Among the damaging weaknesses
in the Mats play as they dropped
three of five games to the Tigers
then lost two in New York was that
displayed by George Case at bat.
Evening star., 1945-10-09

on THE AIR TONIGHT.
WhAL, 7:30-Psier Donald takes over as
eHtss.
WR. s:00-ShirIsy Booth sussis.
WhAl. S:i5-Rsdis Harris interviews ed-
rnund Lowe.
Evening star., 1945-10-09
Aoh1gxG,

Fsur Building Material Stores
isth 6 II SIS. NE. 1905 Nichols Ave. ST.
5s2S o, Ave. NV. Falls Church. Vrsss
Evening star., 1945-10-09

W0p, S:30-Vineent Price. Anne Baxter,
Sir Cedric Hardwieke in Angel Street,
WhAL. 9:30-" Diseases Of the Liver" dis
tussed.
VOL, $50" Should Congress Establish a
Missouri Valley Authority"
WT0p, 9:30-Tom Conway, Jean Pierre
Evening star., 1945-10-09

LoWer Prices on Quantities
COD. Orders, AT. l4o0
Prices include delivery.
Time Payments Arranged
Carbon County news., 1945-01-18
CITY SCHOOL NOTES

Hobby clubs in the Roosevelt
school elected officers last week
Edward Baretta is president OF
the six twos, with Agnes Allison,
secretary and James Miller, as
scribe. The six-ones elected Nancy
Kero, president; Anna Joy Whit
tington, vice president; David
Martin, secretary, and Jean Nj
vela, scribe.
Edna Poole, who spent the past
seven years as missionary in the
Belgian Congo, was guest speak
er at a Roosevelt school assembly
last week.
New officers of the Dramatic
club are Norman Wilmington,
president; Sally Williams, vice
president; Angelina Oberto, sec
retary and Raymond Patana,
scribe.
Nature club officers recently
elected are Franklin Schrumpf,
president; Susie Korinko, vice
president; Florence Saasten, sec
retary and Alice Hotchkiss, scribe.
Carbon County news., 1945-01-18
Spogen, Glider Star
For Eager Eagles

Starred by Postmaster Spo-
gen and FSA Glider, the Eag-
les Independent five marched
triumphantly forward, defeat
ing the Carbon high squad in
a fast, putting game Friday
night, As to 46 in Washington
hall.
Spectacular shots were re-
corded by ]. c. Penney Brown
who landed several neat ones
from mid fIoor-and landed
himself several times, belly
flop, mid floor.
Did we neglect to mention,
in our enthusiasm, that Harlow
ton, scheduled to play with the
Carbon Coyotes Friday night,
failed to put in an appearance
and the eager Eagles took ad-
vantage of the oversight to give
tha ball mad public a game
and to put themselves in the
spotlight
Seedy (darn that typewriter
always making mistakes)-
Speedy Spogen we'll out ut-shone
his teammates with Gliding
Glider running an easy second.
The aforementioned Brown
gave the game turning
point-Brown usually met his
own men on the turn.
With a mite careless shoot
ing and ball-handling, Rae
Greene and Frank Ward man
aged to put in an appearance
during the game-at times.
Ward played two teams-his
own and the men he coaches.
1t was unfortunate that he
couldn't be in more than three
places at once; though he
managed right well, we'd say,
in helping the Carbon boys to
raise their score. Greene did all
right = occasionally, on the
back-hand flips, and sometimes
they missed their goal.
And it's no wonder the pluck
y high school boys went down
in defeat-they were most def
initely out sized, and we do
mean out-sized.
The bout was ably refereed
by Duke Dimich and Bill Helm.
All in all, twas much fun
anyway, we enjoyed it.
The main event was preceded
by the men of the Golden
Gloves, size four feet Z inches,
versus Men of the Tramp
Days, six feet one inch. Though |
the six footers outscored the /
little Men of the Golden Gloves
performed miraculously well.
Carbon County news., 1945-01-18
GOVERNORS MANSION

South Cardinals governors man
sion at Columbia is clothed in his
tory and romance that links the old
and the new Souths. Built in 1855,
it was originally the officers bar
racks of the Arsenal Academy. 1t
escaped the fire that swept part
of the city that year and came
through the War Between the States
unscathed. Simple in construction,
it is cooled by dense foliage of the
beautiful trees smuggling close. War
Bonds have maintained a defense
against injury to this historic gem
and will guard it safely to peace.
U. S. Treasury Department
Carbon County news., 1945-01-18
flanagan Rites Held

Funeral services were conduct
ed Tuesday for j. J. flanagan in
Big Timber, father of Mrs. Cliff
Cullen. Mr.. flanagan died in his
sleep last Friday. Mrs. Cullen
plans to remain in Big Timber
for a few weeks and Mr.. Cullen
left Wednesday for Cody where
he will assume the managership
of the Safeway store.