davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-13
BY the Associated Press.

Is lit ASsoCldLeo freSS.
NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Prema-
ture victory celebrations, springing
from radio broadcast of an errone-
GUS United Press news flash that
Japan had accepted Allied surrender
terms, swept across the United
States and Canada last night and
awoke briefly jubilant echoes in
Central America and Sydney, Aus
tralia.
The Canadian celebration was in
tensified by premature release of a
recorded victory" broadcast by
Prime Minister Mackenzie King
from Ottawa.
The United Press said the flash
moved over one of its wires at 9:34
pm. The flash was ordered with
held from publication at 9:36 and
was killed" at 9:40 pm.
The UP described the flash as "of
Evening star., 1945-08-13
AttIee at Office Early;
Crowd Gathers Outside
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. 13.-Prime Min
lister Attlee arrived at his Office at
No. 10 Downing Street early today
and crowd gathered outside in the
hope of hearing news of a Japa-
nese surrender.
Mr.. Attlee's only early caller was
Herbert Morrison, lord president OF
the council.
At the Foreign Office, Foreign
Minister Ernest Bevin conferred
with Alfred Duff Cooper, British
Ambassador to Paris.
King George vi will broadcast tc
the British Empire on the evening
of VI day, it was officially an
nounced.
Evening star., 1945-08-13
800 German Internees
Return From ireland
" the Associated Press

" IHF ASSoClated Press.
DUBLIN, Aug. 13-NearIy 300
German airmen and sailors began
their homeWard trip to Germany
today from Curragh camp, where
they had been interned.
Most of the internees were sur
Vlvors OF the naval battle in the Bay
OF Blscay in December, 1943. The
remainder included airmen who had
been forced down and 45 seamen
who were landed from a U-boat IN
Fire in March. 1914
Evening star., 1945-08-13
Gustof Hurt in Buthtub Foil

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 13 (P.-King
Gustaf slipped and fell in bathtub
at his summer residence Saturday
and slightly injured his side and one
arm, the newspaper Svenska-Dag
bladet said yesterday. The King
attended church services yesterday,
walking with a cane.
Evening star., 1945-08-13

Tmo additional men from
the District area hnve been re-
ported killed in this Uar. See
ION the Honor Roll," page Az.
Evening star., 1945-08-13
Weather Forecast

Some cloudiness, mostly sunny today; high
near IS today. Chances of showers
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1945-08-13

(See RUSSIA. Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1945-08-13

emperatures-High, 80, at 1:30; low,
70. at $40 am. Yesterday-High IS, at
Ass pm; low, 81, at am.
Evening star., 1945-08-13
Guide for Readers

An Associated Press Newspaper
Evening star., 1945-08-13

(See UNRRA, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1945-08-13

(See PETAIN, Page A-4. }
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-09-05

Churches. This fund should be put
into a common pool to defend
Saint or Sinner because fascist
minded policemen and Indifferent
judges do not distinguish between
law abiding Negroes and lawless
Negroes. A Negro Minister or
Doctor might find himself in the
tolls of the law simply because
he visited the sick at a dwelling
house, hotel, or apartment house
where liquor was being sold lille
gally. That the Minister or Doctor
knew nothing about liquor being
sold there would have no bearing
on the case. According to the prec-
edent set by police judge in the
recent Elks raid case, the Minister
or Doctor would be convicted.
After having obtained the con-
stitutional right to walk the
streets, to enter business establish
ments, docks and warehouses to
search for work without the dam
ger of being arrested as Migrants
or suspicious characters, Negroes
who are employed and hear of OPP
pOrtunities from friendly White
sources may impart such informa-
ton to the Urban League or to
their Pastors.
A Negro business mems league
strongly represented by Chamber
of Commerce memberships, could
do much toward creating favor
able sentiment among business in
terests to continue to employ a
fair proportion of Negroes in in
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-09-05

dustry, commerce. maritime and
agriculture.
Every effort should be made to
strengthen the war time gains
made in the Unions Unity with
all other workers Is the only path
whereby Negroes may build a
sound economic footing. Without
such unity Negroes will stray into
perilous bypaths of strike-break-
ers, emergency workers or haunt
the relief rolls permanently.
On the brighter side there are
numerous opportunities for Ne
groes with small capital to enter
a score of light manufacturing
businesses, serv icing agencies,
laundries. dairy products, saus-
age making, concrete block maxi
ing floor preserving, rug and up
holstery cleaning, insect control,
rodent control, fertilizer, dye max
ing, essences and extracts, disln-
fectants and many others.
Such small enterprises will con-
siderably lessen the evils of unem-
ployment by utilizing war trained
and disciplined Negroes to produce
their own needs as well as for the
community as a whole. No one
refuses to buy superior corn grown
by a Negro, neither will they re-
fuse superior services or products
made by Negroes.
Initiative plus a little capital
can well be considered as the little
acorn from whence might become
the mighty oak.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-09-05
MORE ABOUT
IMMUTABLE LAW
Continued from Page u

lCOnllnued from rage -
dark days of the depression, with
the misery and squalor of living
on the W.P.A. and relief roll. 1t
is useless to point out that the
depression did not end with the
artificial prosperity of the war,
that 1t was merely postponed until
victory was won. To point out to
the thousands who unwisely did
not save their money or otherwise
secure their future is also use
less. What is done is done. But
what is to be done with the eco
nomic problem of Negroes now re-
quires deep thinking.
First of all, the Negro COM
munity must enlist the aid of all
right-thinking white people to in
sure that Negroes will not be sin
gled out by prejudiced police Of
ficers and herded before indiffer-
ent municipal judges as Migrants.
A legal defense fund should be
part of the Sunday collection in all
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-09-05
SPECIAL

l have three double sleeping
rooms for gentlemen only. Call
Prospect 1884.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-09-05
FLASH

Why not buy yourself a hunk
of Post War Security for just So
500 with $1,000 down? See this
grand duplex with double garage,
large shed, with 1882 per month.
Hurry, Make us an offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-22
Big Links Year for D. C.. Starts
With Meetinqs in January

public courses, which had more than
300 dozen golf balls held up in
transit during the fine fall weather
before the recent snowfall. But all
the golf shops around town felt
the trucking strike.
Newest thing on the golf market,
according to the men who have
been trying to buy new clubs for
spring delivery, will be magnesium
shaft weighing around 2 ounces.
The usual steel shaft weighss AZ
ounces. Bill Hardy, golf clubmaker
at Chevy Chase, always has claimed
that the weight of steel shafts is
surplus insofar as effectiveness
of hitting the ball is concerned, and
says reduction in shaft weight will
put more kick into the clubhead,
which is where it should be. The
magnesium shaft, we are told, will
be on the market in the spring,
along with other innovations in golf
equipment. But there is very little
for Christmas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-22
Jessop, Top Rider, High on List
Of Those With Superstitions

Spills are not too uncommon to
the lads of the saddle, but like
aviators whose pals are missing,
they'd Sooner not speak Of it. Thhtas
an old superstition shared by He'd
ley Woodhouse. j., r. Layton, Billy
Nichols and a host of American
jockeys.
II broke the rule once" says Wood
house. Jockey Zufelt and I talked
about a spill and in the next race
both Of us fell.'f #N :
Many riders share a dislikei Of
winning the first race at a new
meeting. They declare it is a hex
that lasts throughout the session. &
Here's another old superstition
about putting the right boot on
first. Bad luck is supposed to
perch like an evil vulture on any
other dressing procedure. Francis
Maschek, William Balzaretti, Johnny
Breen and host of saddleites hold
to that.
Bobby ]. Martin, one of the Ma
tons top apprentices, reads his
horoscope in the paper every morn
ing. "If the stars warn against
danger I just don't ride" he says.
No other business or sport is based
so completely upon hunches-and
upon the benediction of a skittish
fate as racing. .-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-22
Magic in Rabbit Foot
BoIsters Missouri
By the Associated Press.


KANSAS CITY, Dec. 22.-Full of
fight and blessed with the utmost
in good luck charms-the left hind
foot of a rabbit killed in a grave
yard by cross-eyed Negro on a
Friday midnight-the University of
Missouri's football team sped today
for Dallas and the Cotton Bowl
battle with the University of Texas
New Year day.
The Tigers. Big Six Conference
champions, left here last night by
train with each of the seaman squad
carrying a furry ma sfc piece pro-
vided by r. E. Lucas of Columbia,
Mo, veteran Mizzou follower.
. Lucas cerenoni6Lkly rubbed each
players nose with. the charm as
the team left Columbia. X
The magic left hind feet. Lucas
explained, were obtained by three
men, one of whom he claimed was
a cross-eyed Negro as the supersti-
ton dictates. They used clubs in
stead of guns so the charm would
not be broken. And the kills were
made at midnight on Friday as
must be to provide the maximum
magic.
Team members declared, however,
they would need no help from Lady
Luck come New Year day, and
freely predicted a Missouri victory
over Dana x. Bibles Longhorns.
Coach Chauncey Simpson re-
marked:
I'VE have a very great respect
for Texas, for they have a very
fine team. If we have time to get
in shape at Dallas, Wen give Texas
ball game"
Several of the Tiger squad have
been on the sick list recently.
Weather conditions, too-ice, snow
and near zero temperatures-have
prevented daily outdoor workouts
for those who escaped the flu.
Among those accompanying the
Missouri team was Athletic Direc-
tor Don Faurot, who will resume
the head coaching job next fall.
Faurot recently was discharged
from the Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-22
BY WILBUR JENNINGS,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 22-Jockeys
are perhaps the most superstitions
of all people in sports, and little
Job Dean Jessop, tie Nations lead
ing rider of the year, is no different
than the others who make living
by the track.
Jessop, a mild-mannered fellow,
currently riding at Gulfstream Park
here, says if necessary he'll use his
fists to keep photographer from
swapping his picture before a race
"It's the old hoodoo from No. 10
Queer street." he says. Another
thing, I don't like to be touched
with a broom by a porter sweeping
out. I lost a big race one day be-
cause a porter accidentally hit my
foot with a broom"
Ted Atkinson, who led all other
riders in 1914, and also at Gulf
stream, thinks the odds board
jinxes more riders than anything
else.
II never look at my mounts prices
before race" he says. 81 was on
a 95-to-l shot one day, and ma
turally figured the horse didn't
nave chance After I booted him
home in front, I decided never to
look at an odds board again"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-22
-Four Sets Of Brothers
Play in Court Game

Bethesda, Western and Fairfax
put the finishing touches on their
basket ball season until after
Christmas by piling up decisive VIC
tories yesterday - Bethesda and
Western over almuni outfits 1921,
and 34-25, respectively. and Fair
fax over Woodward, 1924.
The Barons had an unusual angle
to their game in that four sets of
brothers opposed each other, with
the Poerstel due-Ken and Dick
carrying scoring honors for their
respective teams. Ken hit the cords
for is points. making him high
pointer for the evening, and Dick
was the ace forst almuni with
six. OH
The other family combinations
were: For the Barons, Dick Lati-
mer, Harvey Mcclure and Mickey
Mccall: for the alumni, Herky
Latimer, Elton Mcclure and Chef
Mccall. The victors had 1913 lead
at the half -a.- ash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-22
Basket Boil Results
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Holy Cross, go; Dartmouth. a.
Rosfon Cniiere a. Kinrs Point Merchant
Marine o Academy, b. on's 0'e' 'A'n'
Tennie 81. Iehieh h4
s syracuse So; onion. 8.
emy. 5S view 4ofA Naaii'ime Acso-
Manhattan, a.. Scranton. %.
south.
cuantico eva5 Marines a So: universi IT, Of
Maryland. AZ :
Kentucky, 13: Oklahoma, SO.
Midwest.
ST. Louis i University. so; Missouri. IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-22
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Local COLTS expected big year
In 1916 will get under way in mid
January with two links association
annual meetings.
The Middle Atlantic Golf Asso-
citation, oldest of the golf outfits
functioning around Washington. will
gather at an undesignated place in
the NATIONAL Capital at 8 pm.
January IL.
The Maryland State Golf Associa-
ton, only mems golf organization
which functioned this year, will hold
its annual meeting in Baltimore the
night of January 10. The District
Golf Association annual meeting is
held in February.
Scheduled to head the mid-At-
lantic is Fritz Souder of Charlottes-
vile, Va, where the 1916 champion
ship tourney will be played, at the
Pennington County Club, scene of
the 1888 title affair.
Slated to become president of the
Maryland State organization is John
D. Hospelhorn of Baltimore, sue
ceeding Harry G. Pitt, who now
heads both the mid-Atlantic and
Maryland organizations. Pitt will
become prexy OF the District asso-
citation in February.
The truckers strike did the local
golf shops no good by holding up
shipments of golf balls. Hurt worst
by the lack of transport were the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-22

qualified observers still insist this n
a potentially good Maryland team.
There were times last night when
Maryland flashed form expected of
it, but Burt Shipley's men couldn't
maintain the same smooth, steady
drive exhibited by the Marines.
They rallied after trailing at the
half, 1888, to take the lead at
48-47, but Bill Murray and Abe
Ferris counted again for Quantico
and those shots meant the bali
game.
Jack Flynn again dominated the
Old Line attack. ripping the cords
for eight field goals, but the Ma
rines came up with Carlin Camp
bell, who matched Flynn's is points.
and big Bill (Moose) vandeburgh.
who waltzed of with scoring honors
with 10 points.
It was the Marines seventh VIC
fnyxy Il, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-22
Janiro, With Ring Win
Over zavaIa, Is Set
For Topf|ighfers
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Tony
Janiro, the youthful Youngstown,
Ohio. welterweight hope, was ready
to move against topflight opposi-
ton again today following his con-
vincing triumph over the rugged
Humberto Zavala Of Mexico.
Making his first start since taking
licking from Canadian Johnny
Greco, the baby-faced Ohioan
showed he could come back by belt
ing zavala all over the Madison
Square Garden ring last night to
earn a one-sided Ground decision
Janiro, who outweighed his rival
143la to 1864, received a I'll vote
from two officials, a 6-2 nod from
the third, and a 60 edge on the
Associated Press score card.
Janiro opened a cash over Ia
vala's left eye in the first round,
and the Mexican's both eyes were
half CLOSED from the third stanza
on. Despite that handicap, Zavala
kept plugging away and staged a
rally in the last round until he was
dumped for no-count Just before
the final bell.
A crowd of 6,403 paid s22,ss7 to
see the card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-22
Moran Scores Upset
In Boxing Tourney

An upset and a knockout were the
features of last nights Golden
Gloves action at Turner's Arena.
Sailor Eddie Moran Of cambridge
won three-round decision from
Gilly Smithson of the Apollo A. c.,
who was favored to annex the 1885,
pound match. The kayo was regis
tered by Cliff Hart of Pete's A. C.
over Bobby Clark of cambridge after
80 seconds of the second round in a
147-pound bout. Other results:
Senior Division.
135-pound class-Eddie Moran tBain-
BRIDGE outpointed Gilly Smithson (Apoilo
forfeited g 70 aesGFs Fsr Msrfisk GUS
147-pound class-Charley Toler Liberty
A. c. outpointed Bob Fabian Patuxent
6at bcDS S ca as' s.
second round.
Is0- pound ,clasEoartord Albright
Liberty 4. CO.. l minute Is seconds Sec
ond round. =.
-. Novice Division.
m 11s-pound clsss-Joe Sonar yQ.ibsrtyl
Sab Randall A ssarke Wa'neSDb sg
oTes ssme ses EaSa EHn
q, 126-pound class-Paul oliver prince
Georges p B. c. won TKO over William
Woodward National Training schooD.
third round
135-pound class-Frank Gianolla (Mer-
rick Club won by forfeit over Edward
Eudell Liberty A, CO Fabian Duco Ma
Straw Liberty A. CO, l minute AZ sec.
onds second round; Don Oliver fPrtnce
Georges P: B. c. outpointed Roy Isenberg
147-pound class-Joe Stacks National
Training School outpointsd Rudolph
Saad tBainbridge) Knocked out Lester
Wright National Training SCHOOL,, 81 Sec
onds third round
l60-pound class-M. Steinberg (Quan-
tico) forfeited to Robert st. Clair ma
tional Training School1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-22
Wade 10 Resume Duke
|Gridiron. Job Jan. |
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DURHAM. N. c., Dec. 22.-wallace
Wade who, as football coach at
Alabama and Duke led five teams
into Rose Bowl football classics, will
return to coaching duties next sea-
son at Duke. On leave since early
in 1912, while In Army service, Wade
will reassume his duties as head
coach of the Duke football team
January l, Dean William II. Wanna
maker of Duke said today.
Wade, former all-America guard
at Brown, first won coaching fame
at Alabama. During his tenure
there, he carried three Crimson Tide
teams to the Rose Bowl at Pasadena,
Calf. His 1926 team defeated WASH
ington, 20-19; his 1927 Tide gained
TT tie with Stanford.
His last Alabama team in the Rose
Bowl defeated Washington State,
24-0, in 1881. The same year, he
assumed head coaching duties at
Duke.
At Duke, his teams won Rose Bowl
recognition on two occasions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-22
Loyolo, Pepperdine Face
In NAB Tourney Game

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 22.-Loyola
University of New Orleans and
George Pepperdine College of Los
Angeles, champion and runnerup,
respectively, in the 1945 National
Association of intercollegiate Bas-
ket Ball tournament will each try
tonight to salvage a bit of their
prestige in a NAIB double-header
program after failures yesterday.
Loyola was whipped, GOAT, by
West Texas State, while Pepperdine
took $3.50 trimming from VAL
paraiso of Indiana. West Texas is
scheduled to take on Valparaiso in
a preliminary to the Loyola- Pepper
dine game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-22
BY GAYLE TALBOT.
fFor Hugh Fullerton, Jr.)

NEW YORK, Dec. % (R.-
Friends of silent Tom" Smith,
indignant at his being suspended
for a year because his assistant
sprayed the horse Magnific Duel
with ephedrine before a race at
Jamaica, are speaking their
minds in no uncertain terms.
They point out that Maine
Chance Farms, for which Smith
trains, numbers % stake winners
among its brilliant string, and
that it has no fewer than five top
candidates for next years Ken
lucky Derby. including Star Pilot,
leading 2-year-old colt, and
Beaugay, one Of the years lead
ing fillies. In other words, they
say Maine Chance Farms, owned
BY . comparative newcomer to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-22
Liberal Time-0uf Rule
Sought by Big Ten
AS Football Aid
By JERRY LTSKA,
Associated prasx snnrta ,urtts.


CHICAGO, Dec. 22.-With an in
creasing trend toward use of Often
sive and defensive units on the
college gridiron, the Big Ten today
sought a liberalized time-out rule,
permitting mass substitutions with
out delaying football games.
The proposal, one of five rules
changes to be suggested by the
Western Conference at the National
Collegiate Athletic Association Foot
ball Rules Committee meeting in st.
Louis January 11-13, call for elm
nation OF charged time-out for q
substitution interruption.
Other suggestions made at the
winter meeting of conference
coaches proposed:
More uniform enforcement of the
rule on use of hands by offensive
players Cast season, the collegiate
code was amended to require block
ers to keep both hands In contact
with their bodies. The Big Ten now
suggests that one hand be free, the
other against the body, or both
hands free, but at the side).
Old Dead-ball Rule Wanted.
Return to the former dead-ball
rule, permitting a ball-carrier to
resume his course even If he falls
in the open field:
Revision of the time-out rule to
permit the six allotted times out to
be taken at any time. instead of
three in each half as now required.
Adjustment of the time basis for
playing game in favor of a speci-
fed number of plays for each quar-
ter. (This is a perennial suggestion
by Coach Bernie Bierman of Mime
sofa, who has staged intra- squad
games on that basis for several
years.
Jim Masker, former veteran off,
cial and now assistant to Western
Conferences Athletic Commissioner
Kenneth (Tug) Wilson, proposed the
elimination of the substitution time
out. Patterned after the National
Football League practice, the
amendment would require substi-.
tutes to take their positions within
the Is seconds allowed for putting
the ball in play, otherwise mourning
a 5-yard delay penalty.
Times-out Code Hurt at Pitt.
The present collegiate code,
Masker explained, was blamed in
some quarters for Clark Shaugh-
nessy's woes at Pittsburgh last sea-
son. Fan discomfort arose, Masker
said, after Pittsburgh suffered a
165-yard loss in penalties for too
many substitution times-out in a
single game.
Coach Alvin (Bo) McMillin Of
Indiana's Big Ten championship
team recommended the free use of
six legal times-out, asserting that
rest periods were most needed late
in the game when teams became
tired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-22
Fights Last Night
the Associated Press

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Tony Janiro, 143h,
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, outpointed Humber
to zavala, 1861. Jalisco, Mexico 18);
Joe SANDY Saddler, 1877 New York,
outpointed Fliberto osorio. 124, Puerto
fPH11IIApELpHIA-porsey Lay. 1873,
Philadelphia, outpointed Eddie Dowi,
1854, Newark, N. ]. 49,; Joe Rod
riguez, 125, Philadelphia, outpointed
Johnny Settles. 12Sa, Philadelphia t61.
MIAMI. Fla.-Tommy Gomez. 1856,
Tampa, Fla, stopped Jack Thomas,
dith, 1877, Macon. outpointed Sammy
Andrade. 126, Mexico City Isl.
EOSTON.-Pedro Biesca. 1873. Mex
leo City, outpointed Steve Kronis,, l33,
Boston Q9): Al Smith, 1874, Ro.bury,
MAJ, and JOHNNY Priest, 1856, Cam
bride. Mass, drew fS).
WOR C S T 8 R. Mass. - Timothy
Buddy Hayes, 126. Boston. stopped
joey Longo, I27. Baltimore ~: Ger
ferino Bronco, i53,. Fall River. Mass,
outpointea Kenny James. $50, Water
0aE WEs sFn PALM IN BEACH. rla.-Normsn
Silver, 100, BROOKLYN, knocked out Baby
zamarripa, 127. Monterrey, Mexico "a:
HOLLYWOOD.-Don Lee. 149, Grand
Island, Nebr., stopped Regime Aguila,
146, Mexico City 80.
SAN FRANCISCO fTinyl
Lee. 262, Minneapolis, outpointed
Charley Johnson 200, Los AnEeles
tAV$s ~ 3ft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-22
Champion Rams Reported Trying to Lure Coach Brown

Blanchard for another term.
Mystified that q member of
the California wrestling set had
been suspended for go days for
"unbecoming conduct" George
Herrick OF the San Diego Tri-
bune-Sun asks, reasonably
enough: Just what does a mem
Der of the scrambled ear frater-
nifty do to be guilty Of 'unbecom-
ing conduct burn the arena
DOWN."
University of Miami, the in
FAINT among bowl elevens, blocked
nine punts during the season,
SUFFICIENT warning to Holy Gross
kickers to stand way back on
New Year Day. Not only that,
but Miami's own Harry Ghaul
set q punting average Of al
yards for the year. claimed to be
the best IA college circles.