davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-28
Texas Ags Win, 1913
As Baylor FumbIes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLLEGE STATION, Tex, Oct.
27.-Baylor, noted for being the
most unpredictable team in the
Southwest Conference, proved 1t
again by fumbling away a ball game
10 to 13 to the Texas Ags.
After playing smart, hard hitting
ball through the first period, lead
ing 7 to at half time, the Bears
let down and the alert Aggies COL
lected on every miscue.
Baylor's first score came on a
pass interception and a 55-yard run
by Sammie Pierce, late in the seq
ond period. The Aggies bounced
right back early and Bob Goode
made it in two trys.
Grant Darnell of the Aggies lit
orally took the ball away from Bay
lor's Billy Kimbrough for the touch
down that put A. & M. in the lead
a few minutes later in the second
period.
A muff by Stuart Gordon, Baylor
end, put the Aggies on the Baylor
Is and set up for another score by
Goode.
1t was the Aggies' last score, but
1t was enough, although Baylor got
back into the game in the fourth
period with nice pass from Pierce
to Wesley Duecker, topped by ar
of-tackle slant by George Sims fol-
the touchdown.
Evening star., 1945-10-28
Huskies Trim Trojans
With Fake Kick PLAY
In Last Quarter
BIZ the Associated Press.


SEATTLE, Oct. PA daring
heart-bumping fourth-down play
executed f1awlessly by a substitute
halfback with a name to match
Wally Dash-gave Washington an
upset Is to football victory today
over Southern California. .--.
Dash, a. freshman who had
mussed up an early placekick try,
cantered into the game in the final
quarter when the ball was on the
Southern California 7 and the Tro-
jams wer leading. to 6. The 10000
fans jamming the stands to capa-
city guessed to man it would be
a placekick attempt-and so did the
Trojans.
The pass from center fiicked past
the nose of the kneeling ball holder
into Dashs hands. He cooked his
arm as the Troy line flowed in and
skinned the ball into the end zone
to Sub Fullback Gordon Hungar for
the victory touchdown.
Then Dash booted a placement.
Both had scored in the second
quarter. Washington on a 43-yard
pass play and U. S. C. on a sus-
tanned drive 78 yards. Dash had
missed his point try and Troy
took its 7-6 lead when Quarterback
Verl Lillywhite split the uprights
with a placement.
Evening star., 1945-10-28
Indiana Knocks Tulsa
Out Of Undefeated
Class in II Till
By the Associated Press.


BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. 81
An undefeated Indiana team that
surprised everybody by sticking to
straight football all afternoon rock
ed and socked the wind out of
hitherto -unbeaten Tulsa's Golden
Hurricane today, to 2. a
The Hoosiers, ranked eighth in
the Nation and showing only tie
to mar their record in six games
scored on a 36-yard lateral play in
the second period and smothered
the heralded Tulsa attack through
out. The Hoosiers limited Tulsa to
three first downs and staged scin-
tillating tackling exhibition.
Tulsa got its two points on bit
of faulty play-calling by the Hoo
siers. Halfback George Teliaferro
was caught in the end zone while
trying to run from punt formation
in the third quarter. At no other
time did the Oklahomans trans
gress the Hoosier 30-yard line.
A dads day crowd of 10000
watched Coach Henry Frnka's ha-
bitual bowl contenders bowled from
the unbeaten class in their first
whirl at Western Conference COM
petition. Tulsa came here with a
record of five straight wins.
Evening star., 1945-10-28
Irish, Swampine Iowa
BY $50, Use Every
Man but Cripple
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 27.-I
Notre Dame, apparently gaining
strength week by week, rambled over
hapless Iowa today, $50, despite
the fact Coach Hugh Devore put
every available player into the game.
Devore used his first string only
ii minutes and only one pass was
tossed as the Irish blasted their way
through the Iowa line for one touch
down after another. A crowd Of
52.500 saw the game.
The Ramblers rolled to three
touchdowns in the first quarter,
three more in the second to hold a
41-0 advantage at the half, and
breezed along for two more touch
downs and a safety after the inter-
mission.
| The only Notre Dame man in uni
form who didn't play was Lineman
Lynn Cshoon, injured in scrimmage
this week.
| Notre Dame after four minutes of
play sewed up the victory when Dick
Cronin recovered an Iowa tumble
on the Hawkeye 19-yard line and
Frank Ruggerio hit over left guard
three plays later. Stan Krivik
kicked the first OF five dropkicks for
Evening star., 1945-10-28
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer

EVANSTON, Ill, Oct. 27.-North-
Westerns downtrodden Wildcats,
victorious in only one game this
season, registered stunning upset
today in overpowering highly
favored Purdue, 26-l4, to knock the
Western Conference leaders out of
the ranks of the Nations unde-
feated, united teams.
The bruising battle, witnessed by
Homecoming crowd of $4,000, was
one of the most viciously fought in
the Big Ten in 20 years. The Boiler
makers, tied at TT in the first
period, then trailing and beaten the
rest of the way, were guilty Of un-
necessary roughness which cost
them so yards in penalties, COM
pared to 10 for the Wildcats.
The magnificent line play of the
Wildcats. in which Stanley Gorski,
Westi Hansen and Max Morris
stood out, brought about the down.
fall of Puroue, which a week age
routed the powerful and favored
Ohio State. 35-13. The play of both
lines was so bruising that the play
ers frequently seemed on the verge
of coming to blows, and costly fum-
bles were frequent.
The Wildcat line restrained Pur-
due to 134 yards on the ground
while Northwestern was amassing
294.
Previous to today's triumph,
Evening star., 1945-10-28

losing the ball on downs, and then
launching a scoring drive from the
Bulldog As. Gilmer completed four
successive passes, the last being to
Fred Grant for 8 and the score.
Another 'Bama touchdown fol-
lowed shortly, this time on a 35-yard
march. Gilmer's payoff pass went
IL yards to Hodges.
Trippi followed with a 66-yard
pass to Richard Lee in the few sec
onds left in the half to give Georgia
the ball at the tide Is, but Tew in
tercepted the next throw.
Georgia's second touchdown came
on a short pass, Rauch to Reid
Moseley and its following run to
cover IS yards.
Trippi was hit hard when he went
back to pass late in the third period,
and Bruno Filippini recovered his
tumble at the Georgia s. Gilmer
made 1t to the 1-foot line and
Hodges slammed 1t over. Morrow
made his fourth successive place.
ment.
Evening star., 1945-10-28
By the Associated Press.

PRINCETON, N. j.. Oct. 27. -
Footballs oldest college game wound
up in traditional style today as
Princeton hung another haymaker
on Rutgers. 14-6. although the Scar
let kept getting up and coming
back for more.
Only twice in the history Of this
ancient series that had its begin
ming in 1869 when the first inter
collegiate grid contest was played
has Rutgers team skinned the
Tigers. 1t looked for a time as
though they might do it today. The
boys from the banks of the old
Raritan drew first blood in the
second quarter, but Coach Charley
Caldwell's unbeaten eleven struck
back so seconds later and took q
lead it never yielded, adding an
insurance" touchdown in the third
on a 42-yard drive following q g.
yard punt by Rutgers Gregg Nc
Gamma.
1t was game of wasted oppor-
tunlties, marred by numerous fum-
bles and pass interceptions, but the
crowd of $4,000 got its share of
thrills in the dogged Tiger defense
and Rutgers second-h aerial cir
Gus that missed fire. In all, the
invaders threw 27 passes and COM
pleted 10.
Arthur Mann took a 26-yard for
Evening star., 1945-10-28
Rice Removes Texas
From Unbeaten LIST
With 7-to-6 jolt
81 the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AUSTIN. Tex, Oct. 81 - The
Longhorns of Texas fell from the
mbeaten ranks today, nipped by
underrated Rice, 7-6, in a South
west Conference game before $4,000
bowling customers. Texas was in
the hole most of the afternoon. ~
Rice rallied in the second period
as big D. L. Anderson skirted end
from the 1-foot line and Bob Nemir,
playing his last game for Rice, con-
verted.
Texas stormed back in the final
period on a beautifully executed
pass play scoring End Hubert Bech-
tol, but Guard Tom Harren's con-
version attempt was wide, costing
the Steers a tie.
Rice was holding the ball and
driving back into Steer territory as
the game ended.
Texas saved itself from a possibly
worse drubbing by staving off a
second-period Rice bid that car
ried to the Texas s.
In the fourth period Texas made
long drive from its 20, after
Nemir's field goal attempt was par
TALLY blocked by Texas Center Dick
Harris, to the Owl 4. On fourth
down Owl Tackle Robert Zelsman
threw Byron Gillory for loss.
Evening star., 1945-10-28
Bono Subdues Georgia, 28-14,
AS Gilmer Pitches Strikes

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. 27-
Brilliant passing by little Harry Gil.
mer and a stout line gave Alabama
q 28-to-14 victory today over q
dangerous Georgia team led BY
Charlie Trippi, It's recently dis.
charged star halfback.
The victory left Alabama un.
beaten and united and very much
in postseason bowl calculations
The Tides only remaining game
against highly rated opposition is
with Mississippi State December /
Gilmer, playing before a home
town crowd of 27,000, completed 1a
OF 10 passes for 1873 yards. Three
Of the tosses were for touchdowns.
Gilmer ran to the 1-foot line to
set the stage for the fourth Ala
bama counter.
Trippi, q constant threat until
he was injured in the final period
scored the first Georgia marker
on great 31-yard run and kept
Alabama partisans on edge with
punt and kickoff returns.
Despite Gilmer's great throwing
Georgia had the edge In yardage or
forwards, gaining 224 on eight COM
pletions in II attempts. The Bull
dogs could get only 54 yards rush.
ing, however, against 148 for the
victors, and Alabama led in first
downs, Is to 5.
Alabama drove quickly to a tally
after recovering a Georgia tumble
on the Bulldog IS, Gilmer passing
to Quarterback Hugh Morrow fol
the final nine yards.
Georgia's first touchdown came
on the last play of the opening
period when Trippi faxed pass, cut
to his right and went 81 yards down
the sidelines for his score.
Alabama came back promptly
driving 70 the Georgia ! before
Evening star., 1945-10-28
Kings Point WaIIops B. {
As PfohI, McCrane Star
Bs the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
KINGS POINT, N. Y, Oct. 27.-A
pair Of 19-year-olds, Bob (Stormy)
Pfohl, former Purdue backfield star,
and Jack McCrane of Teaneck, N j.,
combined to give Kings Point Mer-
chant Marine Academy of Long
Island 33-to-20 victory over Boston
College today.
Pfohl romped to three payoff
scores and kicked two extra points
to equal Boston Colleges entire
output.
McCrane, bullet-passing former
st. Francis Military Academy
quarterback, tossed three touchdown
passes, one to Pfohl and the other
two to Backs Owen Spruance and
Chuck Wise.
The Eagles touchdowns were
scored by Armand Longval, an OUT
standing back, and Tom Carney.
Longval kicked both extra points.
Evening star., 1945-10-28
Princeton Trips Rutgers, 14-6,
In Footballs Oldest Rivalry

ward from Frank Burns to cross the
Princeton goal line after 1918 of
the second quarter, climaxing an
80-yard drive that included a bril-
liant 22-yard sprint by Steve Senko
and a 23-yard forward Lateral from
Burns to Andy Sivess to Pete Hug
ger. Harry Siekles' try for the
extra point was low.
Old Nassau struck right back
when John Weber broke inside
tackle, shook off the secondary and
OUTRAGED the safety man with the
help of key block by Ernie RAN
some. Weber went ST yards on the
play and Ransome booted the place
ment that gave Princeton the 7-6
half time edge.
Princeton took advantage Of Nc
Canna's 6-yard boot early in the
third session, recovering on the
Scarlet a and driving the rest
of the way on 10 plays. Ransome
scored and kicked the point.
Evening star., 1945-10-28
BoiIermukers Beaten First Time
As AsWiIdcut Line Smeurs Them

Northwestern had beaten only weak
Iowa State, 1876. In the opening
game Of the season, and then tied
Indiana. TT Thereafter the Wild
cats fell victims TO Michigan and
Minnesota.
Purdue started out in whirlwind
fashion, scoring in the first seven
minutes. But the inspired Wild
cats came back before the period
ended to tie the score and from then
on the game became battle royal,
with Purdue trailing.
The Wildcats scored twice in the
second period and led Purdue, 1914
at the half. They counted again in
the third and successfully bottled
up the vaunted passing ability of Ed
De Moss in the fourth period, to
ruin any chances the Boilermakers
might create in their desperate last
minute aerial warfare.
Purdue scored both its touchdowns
on fumbles in the first and second
Evening star., 1945-10-28
Jones Of Chibeors
Barred From Loop
BY the Associated Press.

os the ASsOclateo ffeSS.
CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-The Chi
cago Bears lost the services Of
their surprise backfeld star, Ed
gar Especial Delivery Jones,
today by. a National Football
League ruling and entrained for
Detroit with fire in their eyes to
try to take 1t out on the Detroit
Lions tomorrow.
The league commissioner, Ell
mer Layden, ruled that Jones,
former Pittsburgh star and recent
Navy discharge, may not play in
the National League because he
had signified an intention to do
SO for only this season, while
under 1916 contract to the
Cleveland Browns of the new
All-America Conference.
Evening star., 1945-10-28
Cadet Regulars
Collect Scores
Almost al Will
Blue Devils Shut Out
Until FinoI Quarter
Against Third Team
By GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press sports w,,t.x


NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Armys
ponderous prime movers flattened
a valiant but overmatched Duke
team, 48 to Is, before $4,000 at the
Polo Grounds today for their 14th
consecutive football victory and but
for the kindness in Coach Earl
Blaik's heart the score might have
run ridiculously high.
On the Cadets first play from
scrimmage Tom McWilliams broke
smack through the Blue Devils line
and bulldozed his way 54 yards to a
touchdown, and from that point
on it was only question of how tall
a score the Army invincibles wanted
to run up.
Only in the final period, after
Blaik had sent in his third team.
did the Southern youngsters get in
the game. Then, with George Clark
doing some very fancy Tipping to a
variety Of receivers, the Dukes
moved 78 and rs yards for a pair of
touchdowns, both by End Kelley
Note. Against the Army regulars,
the Blue Devils were helpless more
or less.
Cadets Lose Three Scores.
Six of the Army's touchdowns
either were made on long, brilliant
scoring plays or climaxed extended
marches of up to 81 yards which
the Blue Devils were powerless to
contain. The seventh resulted from
tumble recovered behind thoDuke
goal. Two other Cadet touchdowns
were called back and penalties
slapped on the Soldiers, and an
other was missed only because a
receiver muffed a pass in the clear
over the goal line.
The Peerless Doc Blanchard
counted twice, once on a 54-yard
pass play from Davis and again on
a 36-yard run in which he simply
bulled his way through a mess Of
tacklers and then lit for the goal.
Stuart also scored couple at the
end of pass plays that travelled Al
and 48 yards. A more or less un-
known member of the Army wreck
Ing crew, the big fellow from Tulsa
looked pretty terrific all afternoon.
Davis put on personal drive Of
54 yards for another score, at the
end of which he darted 7 yards
through the center of the line to
cross the goal.
Army's three of four different
backflelds racked UP a total of 3S3
yards by rushing and gained an
other 191 yards on passes. Duke
could net only SO yards on ground
plays aimed at Army's powerful line,
but gained 1872 through the air.
mainly in the course of its two scor-
ing drives. First downs were II for
Army and 8 for Duke. Six of the
Blue Devils first downs were made
in the closing quarter, when much
of the crowd already was heading
/ for the exits.
/ Army Back Breaks Leg.
4 Roland Caterinella, third string
Army fullback, was carried from the
field after pile-up in the closing
minutes Of the game and 1t was an
nounced later that he had suffered
a broken leg. His was the only in
jury, though the game was rough
in spots and Army was penalized
a total of IS yards, partly for being
too enthusiastic about the great fall
Evening star., 1945-10-28
Holy Cross Rips Colgate
Line for 2l-0 Triumph
By the Associated Press

By inc AkS0clated PTesS.
WORCESTER. Mass. Oct. 81
Held scoreless in the first half for
the first time this season, Holy
Cross undefeated Crusaders gained
their fifth triumph by tearing Col
gates heavy line to shreds for a
2l-0 decision today before $4,000
crowd.
Mighty Stan Koslowski, playing
despite a serious leg injury, scored
twice for Holy Cross and Veto Kis-
sell added the third touchdown mid
way through the final period.
Evening star., 1945-10-28
Football Results

Navy Navy Il: Il: Fem Penp, i
Maryland, 10; West Virginia, 13.
ysieesien' yaies fs; cornell ai hu'sefs' o.
I Rings Point. 3d. Boston College, 20.
Golunbiass q; g.. Brown, ssoyna G.
Bucknell, 20; Lafayette, 2.
psTthm0ieth oan5.nsieut g; sa syEsSdss, neSiss, 9
Msssaehase9ts Mss x2rn I'll 81 STATE sreGkza g Maine u
SsSsass%% %sn1sy Ssya l. sz b.'Issas Sssssh g. 3
Notre Dame. So; Iowa, Q.
c.lic State, 20; Minnesota, z.
Northwessern; 3sj ;cs,srn Purdue; s,sts H. -
Great GaaHufstss Iases S 30: % Westsrn Michigan, o.
Capital, 54: Heidelbers, 13.
Indiana z; Tulsa. 2.
Knox, 10: Ausustana, 9.
Illinois Wesleyan, A; North Central, z.
VALPARAISO, Z; Eastern Eastern Kentucky 8.
Ohio State "B.'' SO; Purdue B. 8.
North Dakota State. 20; North Dakota z.
Kansas, 13; Wichita, q. 1
oEiahoms, aiaiSans Y Kansas snss sSa STATE. Ys
Michigan Normal. s; Hillsdale, o.
seu.herH he 1A'fii' Illinois Normsl. Ia; western
Dakota Wesleyan, 90: South DAKOTA, U.
Ball State, 40; Earlham, q.
Camp Grant, 10: Granville Barracks, Q.
Central Normal IL; Franklin, 9.
st. Olaf, 21: st. Johns o., o.
Loras. 80: Wheaton, 2.
Slippery Rock teachers. 0; rairmont, o.
Wittenberg, 46; Kenyon, o.
Arkansas, 10: Mississippi, o.
Louisiana State, $s; Vanderbilt, Z.
Tennessee, SO: Villanova, 2.
Catawba. 21; Richmond,
Camp Gordon, IL; U s.. 8. Melville, o.
Milligan, 13: Guilford, O.
Jacksonville Naval, So; Fort Pierce, z.
Georeia Tech, 20: Auburn, Z.
Little Greek, 81: Camp Lee, z.
Cincinnati, 16; Kentucky, 0.
florida, 40; Southwestern l.. L., 19.
ulane, 49, Southern Methodist, z.
iorida ASS. 70: Knoxville, 9.
Tennessee State, 21; Wilberforce, o.
Delaware State, a; Hampton Institute,
Little Greek. 2l: Camp Lee,
florida Normsl, a5 Bethune cookman, q
okishoma Okla ASS. Is: Texas Christian, IL,
texas ASS, 19. Baylor, IS.
Texas Tech, IL; West Texas, 8.
Flo Grsnde. z; Ohio Northern, O.
Southern o., 90: Lansston o., g.
Florida, n. Southwestern Louisiana. o.
Washington. I3; Southern California, Z.
washington State, ~; idaho, o.
CaEfornie, FL. Nerndas 8.
Denver. Il; Utah State, O.. ~.
&arragut Naval Il: Montana, IL.
Evening star., 1945-10-28
Aggies' Fenimore,
Sick, Ruins Frogs
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT WORTH, Tex, Oct. u.
-All-America Bob Fenimore put
on an offensive show today the
likes of which Horned Frog Sta
dium never saw before as he
climbed out of sick bed to con-
duct the Oklahoma Aggies to
25-l2 victory over Texas Chris
tian.
To the amazement-and enjoy
ment-of $1,000 fans, Blazing Bob
romped to two touchdowns,
passed for another and kept the
Frogs in hot water all afternoon
as he rolled up l78 yards on the
ground and 86 in the air.
Evening star., 1945-10-28
Tennessee Power Bests
ViIIunovo, Tricky in Air
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 27.-
Tennessee turned on the power to-
day and broke up tricky Villa
nova passing attack for a 1872
victory.
Tailback Buster Stephens with
two touchdovns and Sub Wingback
Max Partin with three led the pa
rade
Evening star., 1945-10-28
Statiatics.
Okluhomu Alb Winner
From Kansas Stute

MANHATTAN, Kans., Oct. 27. [P1.
Kansas State scored on Oklahoma
University's Sooners for the first
Kansas State scored on Oklahoma
roared back In the last three quar-.
ters to swamp the underdog Wild
cats, 41-13, in Big Six Conference
game here today.
Evening star., 1945-10-28
Yale Eleven Beats Dekdebrun,
One-Mun Cornell Team, 1877

old rivalry or. rather, 1t was Dekde-
brun who did it. as he got some
cooperation from his mates for one
of the few times during the game.
Starting on the Cornell 81, the
Big Red had its touchdown in ex-
actly nine plays. Their Yall sewed
up the game with a fourth period
Evening star., 1945-10-28
Smith Joins Green Boy

GREEN BAY, Wis, Oct. ~ R.-
Bruce Smith, captain and star half
back of Minnesota's undefeated 1941
eleven, Joined the Green Bay Pack
srs today Immediately following his
discharge from the Naval Air Corps.
Evening star., 1945-10-28
Army Back Breaks Leg.

Army scoring: Touchdowns - Mcwil-
liams, Blanchard (2), Stuart t2) (sub for
McWilliams), Davis, Grimenstein (sub for
terhouse (5), Sauer (sub for Tucker). (ali
placements). Duge scoring: Touchdoyns-
Mote t2); point after touchdown-Sutton
Substitutions: Army - Ends, Hayes,
Wayne, Grimensteln; tackles = Lamar.
BRYANT, Tayzel: guard-Steffy, Biles. Ray,
joy: centers-Enos, Kean; backs-Sauer,
Walterhouse. Caterinella, Burckart. Cha
bot, Gillette. Stuart, Richmond. Rowan.
Evening star., 1945-10-28
Eagles Look Strong Enough to Stop Rams

Philadelphia will through
whipped the Rams exhibition IT. and
the its backfed something
bound explode The Eagles have too much talent take 1t on the
chin in three successive games.
slipping surprised the with Special Delivery
Commissioner Elmer Layden has barred
Chicago welcomed back odme by the
of Clyde Budog Turner could be lot of help against
the Detroit But Gus Dorais Motor City team will be
pushover letter at hand from Andy Farkas traded
Redskins this which he said the
spirit good almost afraid good, healthy
atmosphere club college is nothing to fear and
will something about who the
Western
the 1t doesn
the Bears defense
Pittsburgh pulled of the biggest surprises at New
the Giants ddled by injuries
their best All things considered the Yankees seem to
Steelers should that
Evening star., 1945-10-28

Win, Lose or Draw
Upsets Loom in Todoy's Pro Grid Play
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON,
Star Stan Correspondent.

PHILADELPHIA Oct 2We hesitate to predict just where the
lightning will hit in the National Football the
signals flying and there's trouble ahead
and spell that capital letters, Printer Cleveland
and Redskins brains
Gianswe just beat em by Tribe has excellent
snatch the Eastern title That would Washington
the slightly pucked Birds half ahead of the
Giants with only six With that sort of advantage
Redskins should pick all the marbles
But-ah there it isthe gentleman who follow the with
eye, look Philadelphia life tomorrow They
wouldn't surprised they took Chill Washs into
spill although,
paper scramble
like a short-order cook.
Evening star., 1945-10-28
Schedule Is Entirely in Redskins Fuvor'

carefully them of the nath of the
the two outstanding Western teams But the
both and Boston, dark horse the East must
take Packers twice and Cleveland Plainly the avors
the Tribe
Manders behind fairly rugged Yankee
possible will kids under Frank Atkins Bob
Seymour and the other Redn backs Whether they
take Sammy Bugh Steve Baga and the other fleet Tribe
backs the afternoon and stand them off another question
for edown. They traled the Packers
rallied the final period punched
the last IL They behind
until midway the third and banged
the bacon but whether they enough
spirit behind again conectura and
Philadelphia would be bad spot for experiment.
Evening star., 1945-10-28

(see NAVY, Page A-2O.]