davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-17

ed dresses for evening wear. Just
for a laugh Miss Gladys Boyington,
resident teacher, modelled a cock.
TAN dress, 1920 vintage. Ellen
Vandervoort also contributed TO
the general laughter by illustrat-
ing the clothing shortage by wear.
ing a barrel.
The idea for the show originated
with Miriam Mack who was the
general chairman. Victoria Blaga
was in charge OF the refreshments
OF cookies and tea. Mrs. Frank
Back contributed the cookies.
June Small played the piano while
the show was being presented.
Mary Jane Casey had charge OF
properties.
The guests were Mrs. Frank
Back and daughter. Therese. and
Miss Harriet Morton. assistant
head resident OF King Dormitory.
The show was attended by approx
mately 200 OF the 23S residents.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-17

Several Normal College groups
have conducted elections and are
planning future events.
The Sodalitas Latina, the club OF
the Latin majors on campus, has
elected its officers for the coming
year.
Virginia Betley was elected presi-
dent: Theodosia Coplas. vice presi.
dent. and Florence Clark, secre,
tary. Miss Lucretia Case is the
faculty advisor for Sodalitas Lati.
na.
The Michigan State Normal girls
living in lpsilsnti and the com
muters elected Elaine Hunt and
Pauline Titus as the representa-.
tiyes to the Womens League Exc
cutiye Board.
The new officers for the forth
coming year in the Alpha Sigma
Tau sorority are: president, Kath-
leen Sanderson: vice president.
Elma Schonmeier: recording sec
rotary, Audrey Thompson: cores,
FbAhAhS SNNAtAdA > june hHllutIt
treasurer. Irene Ringel; editor, Bet
ty Flynn; chaplain. Ernestine vii.
son; custodian, Ruth Baumann;
and historian, Neva Jones. The
committee chairmen elected at this
time were pledge chairman. TaHy
FlaXington, program Chairman,
Elma Schonmeier; rush chairman,
Mary 10 Ellis; social chairman and
courtesy, Helen McCarron; music
and social service chairman. Wini,
fred Nechter. The Panhellenic rep
resentatives are Jean Harmon and
Elma Schonmeier.
Plans are going ahead for the
sorority closed party and for the
house party that will take place in
the early part OF the summer.
The Delta Sigma Epsilons are
planning an alumnae luncheon
which will be held May 10. at Oak,
land Country Club in Birmingham.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-17
Number Of Normal College
Groups Elect New Officers

This year Eta Chapter OF Delta
Sigma Epsilon is celebrating its
twenty-hfth anniversary. and the
g'~ls plan to present the Founders
Day ritual for the alumnae. Jean
Gillie will give the toast TO the
charter members. Jean Black, new
president OF Eta Chapter OF Delta
Sigma Epsilon, will speak on Eta's
twenty NTH birthday and Jean
Pringnitz will talk on Delta Sig's
future. Lillian Standen is in
charge OF transportation TO the
country club.
Pl Kappa Sigma
ri Kappa Sigma elected new OF.
icers for next semester. They are
president Alta Gable; vice presi-
dent, Doris Nique: recording sec.
rotary. Marion Barrowcliff: social
chairmen. June Moore and Millah
Graves; publicity. Jeanne Smith:
archives. Betty Hopper: sergeant.
alarms, Kay Frey: corresponding
secretary. Evelyn Kachaturoff;
Panhellenic representatives, Alta
Gable, Jeanne Smith and Betty
Topper
Pi Kappa will sing their own in.
depreciation OF Sweet Sue" at the
Community Sing. May 80. Jeanne
Smith is on the Panhslienic com.
mittee for refreshments Tor the
scholarship Dessert.
The ri Kappas are anxious for
May Is TO come for at that time
Alta Cables home will be the
scene OF a sorority Slumber Party.
BEFORE the girls go to slumber, they
will attend a motion picture.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-17
Parsley-A Victory Food as We'll
as Garnish

FEW VICTORY gardeners re-
alize that parsley can be grown
as a food as well as a garnish.
Botanically. parsley was once
classified as a celery. CONNER
cial growers In recent years have
largely concentrated on the fanci-
full curled leaved varieties, sacri-
ficing flavor for garnish.
The wise Victory gardener will
grow the old common plain leaved
variety, illustrated in the accom-
panying Garden-Graph. One plain
leaved variety Of parsley has a
thick root like that of a parsnip.
1t can be boiled as a pot herb or
dried and grated like horseradish.
Hamburg parsley. a great Eng
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-17
ADD RACING

Kalamszoo-Omcials Of the Kala-
mazoO County Fair announced
Wednesday that horse racing
events lave been added 10 the fairs
program, scheduled for the week
If Sept. "a Clinton Buell., presi-
lent OF the Fair Association, said
he resumption Of horse racing
vas in line with recent government
lirectiyes permitting resumption
II the sport.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-17

lish favorite, has made friends in
recent years in this country. 1t is
also known as turnip-rooted pars-
ley.
The ieshy root, illustrated, is
about the size of large parsnip.
and can be boiled and eaten like
parsnips. The skin on this root
is creamy white and so fine that
it requires only washing instead
of pairing.
1t has been discovered recently
that parsley roots are at their
best when eaten raw, for then
they have a real nutty flavor.
Grated raw and served with may
onnaise, they add one more Vic
tory food to the increasing list Of
uncooked vegetable salads.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-17

WASHINGTON-AP-A move TO
force the Army 10 discharge an
men with more than three chill
dren began on Capitol hin Tues.
day.
II Is under the leadership of rep
resentative Encel tR-Miehl, who
said he will seek a House vote on
the proposition when the annual
War Department appropriation bin
reaches the floor within several
weeks
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-17

Lansing - Michigan municipali-
ties, which formerly were required
to make annual reports on their
debt situations to several agencies,
in the future will have to make only
one report, State Treasurer d..
Hale Brake said Wednesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-17
Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE teeth

Do false teeth drop. slip or wabbie
when you talk. eat, laugh or snee1eI
such handicaps. FASTEETH. an aka.
line (non -acid) powder TO sprinkle ON
your plates. keeps false teeth more
hrmly set Gives confident feeling OF Sc
curity and added comfort No gummy,
Eooey, pasty taste or feeling Get FAS-
TEETH today a any drus store
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-17
FRIDAY
London
SEEK Identify

Ann Arbor-University Hospital
officials are trying to establish the
identity OF a man, dressed in an
Army captains uniform, who was
admitted to the hospital Tuesday
night after he collapsed on down.
town street.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-17
EEai EEVSa;~
TODAY
Fralns Lake

TODAY
Frains Lake
The W.S.C.S. at home Of Martha
Mayer, Dixboro.
Salem
The Ladies' Auxiliary Society
with Miss Jessie Blackwood and
Mrs. Fred Herrick. 3 O'Clock. pot
luck supper at s o'clock; commun-
ity invited.
FRI DAY
London
Young Peoples classes, teachers
and pastor, at church, in early
evening to clean the church yard,
followed by weiner roast, devotion
ais and business meeting.
Salem
The Union School monthly meet
ing, s o'clock at school house.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-17

lini e. September. 1913, after Italy's
surrender, has been captured by
the 18th regiment OF the U. 8. Third
Division.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-17

WITH THE L. S. SEVENTH
ARMY-AP-Lt Col. Otto Skor.
zeny, who led the German raiding
party that rescued Benito Musso-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-17
Campus Events Calendar
TODAY
AT NORMAL COLLEGE

AT NORMAL COLLEGE
400 p m.-WAA Outing Club Field
100 p m.-WAA Softbal, Field
6;45 p m.-Chor, Pease Auditorium.
500 m.-Assocathion
sert Charles McKenny Hall.
500 p m.-Song recital, Pease Auditorium
~ .ats,es ,.,....t aHzAoRMAI COLLEGE
1000 y Gamma IlJ-sAa-lsg ScHtIny Hau '' hs
$50 mWesleyan Guild Dinner Church
900 m-Sgma Sigma Sigma party, Charles McKenny
AT UNIVERSITY MICHIGAN
800 mBasebal Michigan University Field
1880 mStudnt Recital auspices
of the School of Music, Rackham Assembly Hail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
Only Turyn Is Absent
As Terps Start Toll
For Virginia Game

Maryland's football squad, minus
only Vic Turyn, who still is in the
university inflrmary from severe
attack of flu, flashed through a spicy
session In the cool breezes at Col
lege Park yesterday as it started
printing for the big game with Viz
ginia at Griffith Stadium, Novem-
Der "a.
1t was a lengthy, varied and Wig
orous workout, as all the gridders
seemed eager for action. They
were spurred, of course. by the In
MIGRATING $50 triumph over v. M. I
last Saturday and the opportunity
of upsetting Virginia eleven that
has inklings Of a bowl bid. The Old
Liners recall what happened to
them when some one brought up
bowl talk.
Outside of Turyn, Bill Polling, all
around backfield performer, is the
most uncertain gridder. He is
bothered by battered legs that kept
him out of most of the v. M. I
game as we'll as some Of the previous
ones.
George Van Wagner, who Is q
possibility to supplant Turyn anc
Joe Pietrowski, who did SO well In
kicking and passing and on defense
too, against v. M. I. are getting loi
of attention,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
Lions Face Hot Scrap
with Falcons, Bidding
For Hockey Lead

A battle royal on ice viii be staged
for Washingtonians at Uline Arena
tonight when the Philadelphia Fal-
cons bid for their third straight vic
tory over the Washington Lions and
unoisputed possession of the Eastern
Hockey League lead.
The Falcons forged into a tie with
the New York Rovers for the loop
lead in Philadelphia Wednesday
night when they upset them, So,
and either a win or tie would send
the Philadelphia team ouA in front
tonight.
The Lions may skate without the
services Of Defenseman ALI Turner.
who suffered a charleyhorse against
the New York Rovers last week.
Turner was counted out for tonight's
game early yesterday, but workout
and rundown in the afternoon
aroused hopes that he might be
available.
In an effort to build up his de-
tense. Coach Make Bennett today
was negotiating with Frank Mailley
former iron man of the American
Hockey League, to join the local
team. However, Mailley reports
that he is not yet in playing shape
and does not expect to be available
until next week.
! League standings:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
'Riecio-Perry Battle
Has Prophets Dizzy

Both Tony Riccio and Aaron
Perry are going through public drills
at the Liberty gym in preparation
for their 10-round brawl at Uline
Arena Monday night and the pre-
dictions and ballyhoo are coming
thick and fast.
Riccio predicts: Perry is ring
rusty and not in shape for me. I
Just beat Jiggs Donohoe and before
that I licked Joe Curcio, the guy
that beat the guy that beat Fritzie
zivic, and I've been working hard
while Perry hasn't had a real fight
in more than a year."
Predicts Harry Garsh, manager
of Perry: This Riccio is tough all
right, but he's talking through his
hat about Perry not being ready.
Aaron doesn't talk much but he'll
say plenty with his mitts Monday
night"
Promoter Goldie Ahearn predicts:
This thing should be slightly SEN
sational. People thought Angott-
Kapilow was the best fight Of the
year, but that was a tea party COM
pared with this"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
|Redskin-EagIe PIayoh
Would Be IN PhiIIy
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Washing-
tons Redskins and the Philadelphia
Eagles will play OF q tie for the
Eastern National Football League
honors at Philadelphia December is,
If the race ends in q stalemate.
Should Boston make it q three cor
nered affair at Boston December q,
thereby showing the league cham
pionship back to December 80. This
was decided yesterday between Com
missioner Elmer Layden and team
representatives.
If three-way tie occurs in the
West, Cleveland win play Detroit
at Detroit December 8, the winner
meeting Green Bay on the latter's
grounds December Is. In the event
the championship game viii be
played December 23-barring q
triple tie in the East. Should De-
troit and Cleveland tie for the title
they would play 1t Oh at Cleveland
December Q, and the championship
game could be staged the following
week as now scheduled.
Boston and Washington were rep
resented at the meeting by Layden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
@ by Kirkwood Gives
Stroke Lead on Trio
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOBILE, Ala, Nov. 16.-Veteran
Joe Kirkwood started out today on
the second round of the inaugural
$4,000 Azalea open golf tournament
with a one-stroke lead, after breez-
ing around the tricky Mobile Coun-
try Club layout in a 4-under- par So
Right behind him with Cos carded
in yesterdays opening round were
three consistently good fellow pros
Beltin' Ben Hogan, Sam Byrd and
Denny Shute.
Two strokes back Of this three
some in q field of 40 were Pat
Circelli and Arthur Doerine with
Ills.
Next with five other pros bu,
rated as a dangerous contender fol
the $1,000 Victory Bond first prize
was notwithstanding jug McSpaden
who turned in a u. McSpaden re.
turned to competition here after 8
months layoff hunting and resting
Tied with McSpaden were Feli1
Seraf1n, Stan Horne, Harry Todd
and Vic Ghezzi.
Two top-flight amateurs who wor
the last two meets on the winter
circuit, 1t. Cary Middlecoff with I:
and Frank Stranahan with "A WERE
slightly of the pace but still In 9
threatening position.
Fred Haas, another Of the Ma.
tons leading amateurs, who whip
ped Byron Nelson last AiI01isf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
BY BEN McALWEE.

AS a prelude to the 18th annual
Dixie Open. which is expected to
lure over 100 of the East's leading
duckpinners here tomorrow, Capital
bowling fans tonight will be treated
to two special Connecticut Wash
ington matches with Jack Whites
New Haven outfit invading Colonial
Village and Frank BARRIERS Blue
Ribbons visiting Bethesda Bowling
Center. Both attractions start at 8
An old-time favorite with Wash
ington's bowling fraternity, White
will be supported by the redoubtable
Mac Carboni and such other Nutmeg
stars as Walt Krajewski, Charley
Ktbert and Stanley Pawlak. Vernon
E Norr, proprietor of the Colonial
Village drives, will select his team
firm Lou jenkins, Moe Meade, Bub
Grethler, Hokie Smith, Joe Freschi
Bob Miciotto and Karl Gochenour.
The strong Blue Ribbon combina-
ton will include Nick Tronsky, Joe
Gacek, Steve Witkowski, Joe Geno-
vesi, Harry Peters and Chef Balduc-
ci. The picked Bethesda team will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
Three D. c. College Quintets
HoIed Up by School Gym Ban

winter, and college ofncials feel that
with q visiting teams guarantees
added to 1t the cost would be pro-
hibitiye.
George Washington has only 1t.
little H street gym, the famed "Tir
Tabernacle" and Georgetown ].
even less fortunate with archai,
Ryan gym at the Hilltop. Neither
holds enough spectators to pay tn,
cost of q postage stamp.
Georgetown, meanwhile, has addet
three games to the schedule 1t an.
nounced earlier, and win open 1t!
season at villanova on November %
The Hoyas will meet La Sale herr
February Is and ct philadelphia
March o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
HockeyCIiniie Drawing
BOYS Of Six Schools

Central High School and George
town Prep skaters will join players
from four other local schools at
Uline Arena tomorrow morning at
$50, when Capt. Andrew Kuba, pro-
motion director of the icehouse
opens an ice hockey clinic for
schoolboys of the area.
Gonzaga, st. Johns, st, Anthony's
and Anacostia skaters previously
had been enrolled and all scholastic
candidates are invited to turn out to
avail themselves Of the free instruc-
ton.
The facilities of the arena, hockey
sticks and pucks will be supplied by
Uline's, while some equipment also
has been made available by the
Eastern Hockey League. The school,
boys will find it necessary only to
supply their own skates. and will
workout under the direction of
members of the Washington Lions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
Bulls Out 10 Recoup
In T.. T.. n. Y. Battle

Bulls Naval Prep gridders will
attempt to regain the form tina,
gave them victories over Edgewood
Arsenal and Camp DERRICK when
they clash with the City College Of
New York eleven tomorrow after.
noon at Lewisohn Stadium in the
seasons finale for the New Workers.
Bulls, forced into idleness last
week due to the cancellation of the
Eastern game, has been working out
daily in an attempt to score its third
win of the season and to point fol-
the all-important game coming UP
with Navy Plebes.
Billy Earl, injured in the Fork
Union contest, is back. in the line.
up and will start along with BOZ
Abelman in the halfback depart
ment, with Sal Fastuca, former
Maryland back. at quarter ano
either Stu Brown, Tim Gillespie OF
John Castiglia at fullback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
BY HAROLD CLAASSEN,
Associated Press sports Writer.

ASoOClAtCu EIe1b 6pOASb
NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Crawlins
out on the football limb for another
batch of predictions:
Army Penn: Army coach Red
Blaik fears Penn but he is the only
one at West Point who does. The
Cadets confidence may be their
undoing but this corner sees them
winning by q comfortable three
touchdown margin. Army.
Louisiana State Georgia Tech:
Techs lack Of . flrst-rate passer
will prove costly but 1t should be
the days thriller In the Southeast
conference. Louisiana State.
st. Mary's-U. G. L. A.: Each
started the season with an outstand-
ing back-Herman Wedemeyer at
st. Mary's and Carl Rossi at U. G.
u. A.. Wedemeyer still is with the
Gaels but the Navy transferred
Rossi to Harvard. st. Mary's.
Purdue Michigan: The Wolver-
ines bow only to previously unbeaten
teams and Purdue was spilled BY
Northwestern. Michigan.
Navy Due Another Romp.
wisconsin Navy: The revampec
Middle backfield, which last weel
romped over Michigan, is set fol
another carnival. Navy.
Texas A. and M. Rice: Jess Nicely
teams invariably are at their tough
est in November, but the Aggie1
shape up as just little more thar
the Owls can handle. Texas !
and M.
Temple Holy Cross: Temple
bowl chances went glimmering las
Saturday in its loss to Penn Stat
and the club is out for reveng,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16

! George Washington, Georgetown
and Gallaudet courtmen may have
to hole up for the winter in their
closet-nke gyms unless a way is
found to make local high school
floors available for their home
games. A school board ruling against
permitting use of the gyms by out
side teams for profit means the trio
win be barred from Tech, Eastern
and Roosevelt High School gyms
where they used to play home en-
gagements.
Uline Arena is booked almost SOL
idly through the winter with Ice
skating, hockey and boxing shows,
giving the collegians scant leeway in
arranging their schedules. More
over, they shy at the $500 rental fee
for one night. That was the cost OF
the st. John s. Gonzaga game last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
Bargain Pair in Field Of Seven in $4,000 Pco Special
Easy Wins Seen for Army, Navy;
Thrilling Triumph for |. S. j.

against another bowl candidate. But
no luck. Holy Cross.
Oklahoma Missouri: The home
field gives the Tigers what edge
there is In this Big Six title fray.
Missouri.
Notre Dame Northwestern: The
Irish return to teams of their own
class and are favored despite the
rapid improvement OF the young
wildcats. Notre Dame.
Auburn Georgia: Charley Trippl
to get moving in this one. Georgia
Columbia Princeton: Princeton's
Navy-laden club gets stronger each
week, but Columbia has been strons
all year. Columbia.
Indiana-PittsbHgh: Pitt has col.
lected but two touchdowns since
early October and won't break the
famine to any great extent at this
time. Indiana.
Wake Forest North Carolina
Wake Forest has been tempered
against stronger rivals. Wake Forest
Some Other Choices.
Finishing the rest in hurry:
Far Colorado College ovel
West Texas State, California ovel
Oregon, Washington over Idaho
Washington State over Oregon State
Arizona over San Diego State.
Midwest-Nebraska over South
Dakota, Minnesota over Iowa, Ohio
State over Illinois, Marquette ovel
Kentucky, Penn State over Michigan
State, Great Lakes over Fort War.
rem, Iowa State over Drake, Kansa!
over Kansas State, Tulsa over Bay.
lor, Oklahoma A. and M. over Texa,
Tech, Detroit over st. Louis (Sun
day.. ...
South-Alabama over Vanderbilt
Tulane over Clemson, Florida ovel
Presbyterian, Mississippi State ovel
Louisiana Normal, Virginia Tecf
over Richmond, Virginia over Oceans
Naval Base, v. M. I. over Catawba
Miami over North Carolina Stat.
friday, william and Mary ovel
Kings Point.
Southwest - Southern Methods
over Arkansas, Texas over Texa.
Christian.
| East-Scranton over Boston Col
lege. Connecticut over Boston Uni
versity, Rutgers over New York Uni
versity, Dartmouth over Cornell
Harvard over Brown, Syracuse owe
Colgate, Yale over Coast Guard
Johns Hopkins over Swarthmore
| DreXel over Lehieh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
B, the Associated Press.

6s the ASSoclaLed Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Dan Top
ping, president Of the Brooklyn
Tigers, has signed 10-year lease
to play in the Yankee Stadium, but
he may have to take his team out
OF the National Football League to
do it.
The Tigers have merged with the
Boston Yanks for this season. But
Topping plans to resume independ-
ent operation In 1916.
The recently discharged Marine
ofhcer said he was not having much
luck in his discussions with the
Maras, owners of the New York
football Giants, as to the number
of games Topping's club would be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
|Warneke Eyes Umpire Job
After IS Years as HurIer
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. Lion War
neke, after Is seasons in the Ma
tional League and eight games shy
of joining the select circle of pitch
ers winning 200 games, is planning
a new baseball career-as an
umpire.
The 36-year-old Highlander, one
of the leagues top hurlers during
his service with the Chicago Cubs
and st. Louis Cardinals, obtained
his unconditional release yesterday
by the Cubs. His record shows
three seasons with 20 or more wins,
one no-hitter and five victories in
two World Series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
School E|evens Busy
In Turkey Day Ti|ts

In the absence of traditional
Thanksgiving Day college football
competition the high schools of the
Capital area have come up with a
four game card that should give
fans plenty of Turkey Day action
next Thursday.
Renewal of two annual feuds finds
St. Johns and Gonzaga battling 1t
out in Griffith Stadium and George
Washington invading Washington
Lee.
A schedule change moves two i'm
portant interhigh games back to
Thanksgiving when Tech and Cool
idge collide in Central Stadium and
Anacostia visits Eastern.
Today's interhigh grid battles list
ed Coolidge at Eastern, Anacostia
TT Wilson and Central at Western
with 8 o'clock set as kickoff time,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
Navy Uninterested
In Any Bowl Bid
BY the Associated Press.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. ia
terse, sharply worded statement
by Vice Admiral Aubrey w. Fitch,
Naval Academy superintendent.
has ended talk Of postseason
bowl game for the Midshipmen.
1T is not the intention Of the
United States Naval Academy to
participate in any postseason
football games this year." he said.
Academy ofiicials later said
they never had received q formal
bid to the Orange Bowl, for
which the team was most promi-
nently mentioned.