davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-12-13
MONDAY-FRIDAY
Mornings

Mornings
7:00-News and Music
7:30-Sports News
7:35-Rise and Shine
8:45-Family Altar
9:00-News and Music
10:00-News for Women
10:15-Morning Devotions
10:30-Nurenburg Trials
10:45-Fay and Pete (Wed.)
11:0O-Cecil Brown
11:30-Take 1t Easy Time
12:00-William Lang
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-12-13

9:00-Gabriel Heater
9:30-Spotlight Bands (Monday
Wed. and Friday only
9:3O-Forum of the Air (Tues.)
9:30-Village Store (Thursday)
10:00-Informa1 Musicale (Mon.)
10:00-Ralph Slater (Wed.)
10:00-You Make The News (Turs.)
10:O0-Know Your Music (Fri)
10:15-Heisman Trophy (Tues.)
10:30-Detect-A (Monday)
1O:3O-The Better Half (Tuesdays)
10:30-Richard Himber
10:30-Front Page Drama (ThurJ
10:30-Meet The Press (Fri)
11:00-News
11:O5-Sports Parade
11:20-Freedom House Sign OFF
SATURDAY
With the following exceptions,
Saturdays programs follow the
weekday schedule.
Mornings
10:00-This Week In Washington
11:00-Billy Repaid
Afternoons
12:00-House of Mystery
12:30-Accent On Song
12:45-Sunday School Lesson
1:00-Opery House
2:00-Orchestra Music
Nights
6:30-Hawaii Calls
7:45-Veterans of Foreign Wars
9:00-Leave 1t To The Girls
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-12-13
WEI PROGRAMS FOR THE ENTIRE WI
PROGRAMS ARE DAILY UNLESS OTHERWISE SCHEDULED

9:30-Break The Bank
10:00-Chicago Theater of the Air
11:00-News and Sports
SUNDAY
Mornings
9:00-Young Peoples Church
9:30-Voice of Prophecy
10:00-Radio Bible Glass
10:30-St. Mary's Catholic Church
11:30-Music and News
Afternoons
12:0O-Pilgrin Hour
12:30-Lutheran Hour
1:00-News and Music
1:15-Mennonite Choir
2:00-Chaplain Jim
2:30-Bill Cunningham
3:00-Songs Along The Trail
4:0O-Murder Is My Hobby
4:30-The Nebbs
5:0O-The Shadow
5:30-Nick Carter
Nights
6:00-Quick AS A Flash
6:30-Cedric Foster
6;45-Fulton Lewis, Jr.
7:15-Old Fashioned Revival
8:15-Souvenirs
8:30-It Happened During the Week
8:45-Gabriel Heater
9:00-Time Was
9:30-Double or Nothing
10:00-Operatic Revue
10:30-The Name of That Song
11:00-Wm. Hillman
11:30-Freedom House Sign Off
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-12-13
Griffin Returns
From Overseas

Alexander Griffin, just returned
from his European journeys, is again
heard in his regular 15-minute MBS
commentary and news program,
Griffin Reporting" Mondays
through Fridays g to 3:15 p. m,
EST.
Griffin returns to his Mutual pro-
gram with many new angles on the
news of the day and a fresh insight
into international problems CLEANED
from his first-hand observations of
conditions in Europe. John Facenda
has been substituting for Griffin
during the latter's absence.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-12-13
"Meet The Press"

Herbert Brownell, Jr., chairman
TO the Republican National Commit
tee, will be the guest of honor on
MutuaPs panel discussion of out
standing issues of the day, meet
the Press" on the broadcast of Fri
day, December IA QO:3O to II p.
m).
Brownell will be questioned by
four leading representatives of the
press, yet to be announced, with
regards to the plans of the Republi-
can Party in connection with current
issues of vital Importance at home
and abroad.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-12-13

Afternoons
12:15-Songs by Morton Downey
12:45-Naval Academy Band
1:O0-Mr. and Mrs. Reporter
1:15-Luncheon With Lopez
1:30-Paula Stone (Tues. & Thurs.)
1:45-John ]. Anthony
2:00-Cedric Foster
2:15-Jane Cowl
2:30-Queen For A Day
3:00-Griffin Reporting
3:30-Remember
4:15-Johnson Family
5:15-Superman
5:45-Tom Mix
Nights
6:05-Sports Parade
6:30-Faye and Pete
7:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr.
7:3O-Fred Singiser
(Mon. Wed. Fri.)
7:30-Arthur Hale tues, Thurs.
Sat.)
7:45-Inside of Sports
8:00-Bulldog Drummond (Mon)
8:00-Leave 1t To Mike (Tue.)
8:00-Music Wednesdays
8:O0-Raising A Husband (Thurs.)
8:00-Hercule Poirot (Fri)
8:30-Music (Mondays)
8:3O-Quiz Show (Tuesdays)
8:30-Fresh Up Show (Wed.)
8:3O-Rogues Gallery (Thurs.)
8:3O-Free dom of Opportunity
(Fridays only
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-12-13
"The Shadow" Slated To Be
"OuiCk As A Flash" Guest

Lamont Cranston, alias "The
Shadow" will be guest sleuth of the
week on the novel quiz show Quick
AS A Flash" Sunday, December Is,
6 to $50 p. M, over WEI.
"The Shadow" as portrayed by
Bret Morrison, will present a who
dunit to six guest contestants,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-12-13
Suspicion of Murder"
Obvious In Drake Case

Writer-criminologist Barton Drake
finds his Suspicion of Murder" to
be an unpleasant reality during
Murder Is My Hobby" Sunday,
December 16 a to 4:3O p. M, EST
over WEI.
brakes apprehensions begin when
a good friend asks him to help
thwart the blackmailers of his wife.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-12-13

Drake drops in to investigate and
finds the wife just leaving, the body
of a murdered man inside the
apartment, and the finger of suspi-
cion pointing at almost everyone.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-23
Phone Rate Cut.
Fight Reopened
Times Photo

LANSING, Msy=222-The state
public service commission re-
opened itS fight today for rate
reduction for patrons of the Mich
=fgan= =BeffTeiephehe= =Ce.=hSA neti-
flying the company 10 appear June
13 for continuation OF a show
cause hearing.
Its order for distribution OF So
500 600 in rebates for 1914 sty-
MED by a court order. the CONS
mission announced that the June
hearing would be restricted
consideration of current and fu-
ture ~ charges, eliminating the
original retroactive feature.
Meanwhile. Chairman William
J. McBrearty said. Ingham County
Circuit Judge Leland Carr will be
asked 10 re-hear the rebate case.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-23
Executive Faces
Charges by 0PA

A ~ A a4FF-55,Eit III charging that he
violated OPA record regulations
and boU<tr1 MS prices AZ h1gh a.
50 percent above legal rates was
lssled- -h4Athe- Government ada
against William F. Dee, owner OF
the Monarch WTccking and LGm-
60 Hoe oaitw0od Btvd
Asslstant L : District Atty.
+ rtTt1N X MOTIFS U7dTET1 tnar Dee
Rad i=sl...i i, zAi.t-t=t=tt1 tt1=fffx March
1917. base period price records
uHtch he had =Aled l44iii4 the GPA7
ClZTHIIlET -IuTnICE2r-- SAID
revealed the alleged discrepancies
and not Dee'S own books
If convicted of The charge, Dee
wu-1r1 tarr U77XTWUm penalty oi
one year in prison, d $1,000 fine
or both.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-23
Ebeath Still Stalks
Austria Prison Camp

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .
Death stll sta.kcd Bachau
today, - days after its liberia
ton.
For the inmates OF this no
ft7f-Ft1f5y- tt1ttrtrrtt r71trr7r1 CaITr. -f1bCr-
alton has anLllt1lc- From so
10 100 men still are dying daiiy
-AnniheE1 -lnn- are -almeSt hopeless
cases. The corpSeS left by the
NaZIS have been cleaned away.
iftft tf1efr piacrS hdHc bCcn taken
bV new rows of bodies
F',y-T7f1ffz=5 'yf1f7efd dvseffteI-S-= 4fte
He Effects ct starvation diet
are taking their toll. The camps
new chief doctor Frankitche
Flaha. estimated today up to 5000
OF The prisoners mere are Stlil
close 20 the danger point.
TWcn'y-four hours a day smoke
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-23
Illness Of Son
Wins Draft Delay

Christopher NIordarN el2l Az.
mour. father OF 3-yesr-ol3 ken
Moth Mondsry. who is suffering
from lynphauc ltlkcmIa wIi not
know has draft status until neNt
Monday night
Mondary s. Induction has beer
postponed by SolcCtlto Service
Board 13 until ri hospital report
IS ISSUED. verifying the diagnosis
OF Kcnncth.S case
Board Chairman J r. Becker
SAID that~ihr board had NOT been
advised of the facts ln the case
when Mondary was pr M IA
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-23
W aSIIinc Machines
Released lsN WIPE

WASHINGTON Nay - INSI
The WIPE announced today that
lt would permit production Of
q t0ut 100000 popglar-prIccd
ya -e machines IN the last hall
OF 1915.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-23

eurlS from tho stubhy crema-
torium chimncyS. But the fur
races can not keep pace with
their grim task
>F'laha himself is 4 former in
mate a surgeon from Czecho-
Stovakta. ffe said many of the
men doomed 10 die might be
saved If three things could be pro-
-Hlded
First. three times as many
medical personnel Secopd, twice
as many medical supplies And
third. a means of taking tbe
eases 10 real hoSpttaiS
Where special treatment woutd be
available.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-23

This is another in the spring series OF \ ou FiNt to
help Detroit hOmeowners make their repairs during
the shortage of WORKERS One al the series will
appear each weekday through Friday Readers may
clip the lessons and make them up into "A scrapbOOk.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-08-17
Ocistec mad Mekkerou
>Napsal
r. PSENKA.

Cd argument1 doslo k ranam
V hradebnim prikopu, kan mia
df vojaci seskocili, V marne ma
deli, re tax vyderacnm unik-
nou. I'll vsak vyhlednute obeti
nasledovali a zacali hned do
Mich busiti. TAX povstala rvac-
ka, Ike ktere sc nahodili Vratil
a Krofta. PAX Sc objevila HID
ka a nasledoval smutny prnvod
mestem do kasaren a pod zavo-
ry vezenf majicfho hezke jme-
no "salle de police, ale prozlu-
kle nehostinnehO.
Zrovna kdyz byl stitch hotov
Sc svym vpravovan1m, zachras-
tiIy v zamku dveTf kl1ce. Ia O.
kamzik stale vSech sedm provi-
nilc6 pred adjudantem.- Vra-
til a Krofta ovladali oba plyn-
ne francouzstinu a vypovedeli
soudci Sc stTfbrnymi paskami
ma rukavech jak Sc vec sbehla
a "a chv1li byli vsichni tTi kra-
jane i mladym N6mcem ma svo-
bod6, kdezto 1tocnici odvedeni
nazpet, a to do vezenf t6zsfho,
prisonu.
Dobrodruzstvi tedy skoncilo
stastne. M6lo pro Vratila ten
vyznam, re mfsto pritele, jehoz
mel bro ztratiti, zfskal move
no.
Kdyz Krofta odjizdel, hotov
.isa s vojancinou a MAZE namf-
reno do Lyonu, kde Sc chtel u
saditi, vyzadali 81 Vratil a stitch
dovolenOu a sli jej doprovoditi
ma nadrazi.
"Povede-li Sc mi dobre," rekl
pred vsednutim do vlaku, jenz
jej mel odvezti k prfstavu, "bu-
du psat. Zapadnu-li vsak v tom
sv6te, do n6hoz mfrim, v bidu a
nest6sti, jake Sc mnohym stava,
nedovfte Sc o mne niceho."
Az do dine, kdy sam byl S
vojnou hotov, cekal Vratil mar
ne ma psane slGvko cd sveho
nejmilejsiho druha. Ten o So
be ved6ti medal. Kde asi zapa-
oil V tom Siren, elem svet6, do
hadoval SO nezapom1najlcf Vra
til.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-08-17
VIII.
Novy ell zivota.

Gas vlekl Sc mladym kraja-
Nun re zoufalou zdlouhavostf.
Cviceni We zbrani stridala Sc S
namahavymi pochody, kterych
bylo v tuto rocni dobu, pred Wy
rocnimi manevry, elm dial tim
vice. Zhave africke slunce o.
zehlo jejich tvaTe do sneda,
kazdodenni namaha otupovala
jejich smysly.
PAX prisly - pro vystridani
- manevry. Dlouhymi pocho,
dy byly zavedeni, cely pluk, "a
Saidu do nor a lesG tagremaret-
skych, a tam, Stvani jake zv6i
We tine noel a v slunecnim zaru.
provadeli hru ma valku s dru-
hymn plukem legie, S nekolika
skadronami jfzdnfch myslivcG,
Zvanych "chasseurs d'Afrique''
a bateriemi horskeho delostre-
lectva.
Ia to vSak videli mnoho no.
veho, poznali konesne tn sku-
tecnou Afriku s nekonecnymi
planemi a rozervanymi horami,
S divokou pT1rodou a mrtvymi
pustinami. Nejeden obraz vryl
Sc do vnfmavych mladych dust.
ably z Mich nikdy nevymizel -
a nejedna zkusenost prispela k
zocelenf jejich povah.
Lee nejnezapomenutelnejsf re
vseho byly 1trapy, jez jim bylo
zazfti. V garnison6 pc mama
haven pochodu ocekavaly je
aspon dzbany cerstve vody We
sv6tnicfch, v kuchynfch plecho-
We gamely pine vydatn6 a oby
cejn6 chutn6 pOtravy. Ale zde,
DO zdanlive nekonecnem pocho
du, kdyz s 1dy jake prerazeny-
mi, S ohnem ZINE a sviranfm
hladu v 1trobach Sc blfzili k
mfstu, jez melo byti jejich ia
boriStem, neved6li nikdy, do
stane-li Sc Jim pokrmu a vody,
neminou-li Sc S pOtravn1m Sbo-
rem, a nebudou-li Sc museti spo
koiiti az do druh6ho dine dve-
ma iako kamen tvrdymi sucha-
ry z reservy nosen6 pro podob-
ne prfpady s sebou V torbe, ne
DO zda-li, nenasedse vody, ne
budou museti do noci cekati, az
i'm Dude ma velbloudech prive-
zena. Ma umytf obliceje nebo
rukou nebylo mnohdy pc n6ko-
Xix dnf AMI pomyslenf. Voda k
pitt a varen1 = netabofilo-li Sc
u reky nebo u velmi slime stud
ne = byla vozena v soudcfch i
nadobach z nevydelan6 kozf
k6ze. Kozf mechy nedodavaly
Il prfiemne vine ami chuti, ale
ma to sc nehledelo. Kazdy i tu-
to nelibe pachnoucf vodu lokal
iako nektar. Kazdou kapkou
yody Sc setTilo 1zkostlive. Ami
Evening star., 1945-09-04
that he had tried to give Talbert
every consideration. Talbert also
thought he had played well.

that he had tried to give Talbert
every consideration. Talbert also
thought he had played well.
Brough, Osborne Repeat.
The days most convincing per-
formance, however, was turned in
by the women's doubles champions,
Louise Brough and Margaret Os-
borne, who won that title for the
fourth year in succession by beat
ing their perennial rivals, Pauline
Betz and Doris Hart, Ga, Ga. This
team, beaten only once in 142
matches as partners, equaled the
four-straight record set by Alice
Marble and Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fab
yam, now Mrs. Elwood Cooke, from
1897 to 1910.
Bill Must Like Tennis.
Talbert and Navy 1t. Gardnar
Mulloy finished OF a long match
that was halted by darkness Sun
day by defeating Bob Falkenburg
and Jack Tuero, 12-l0, 80, 12-
10, 60.
Bill didn't stop there. He teamed
with Miss Osborne to win the mixed
doubles title for the third consec-
utive year, giving them permanent
possession of the trophies. They
polished off Miss Brough and Frank
Shields, 6-3, 81 on an outside
court then returned to the stadium
for a Ga. 6-4 final victory over
Miss Hart and Falkenburg.
He must like tennis.
Evening star., 1945-09-04
By John b. KELLER.

There's more work for the Mats,
despite that they went through on
Labor Day when the remainder of
the Nations working men were en-
joying their first holiday since
World War II ended.
After splitting their double head
er with the Red Sox in Boston yes
terday, the Mats are two games be-
hind the leading Detroit Tigers, the
first time they have been that far
of the pace since they went into
the last game of their series with
the Tigers in Detroit on August 18.
And to make it worse for the
Washington club, that has only "a
games to 60 to finish its season,
all of their flag rivals swept their
holiday bills yesterday.
That leaves the Mats but one and
one-half games ahead of the third
place st. Louis Browns and only
two games in the van of the surgent
New York Yankees. It's enough to
make Os Bluege, whose hair already
is gray, lose his Uranium covering.
Griffs' Hitting Consolation.
The only consolation the Mats
got out of their games yesterday as
they beat the Red Sox, II to S, then
lost, 8 to 4, was the hitting they
did in the opening encounter. 1t
was a surprising comeback for a
club that had not done much with
its war clubs since coming out OF
the West last month. But that Sec
ond encounter showed the Mats still
are easy prey for southpaw pitch
ing.
Tomorrow, the st. Louis Browns
who are making more than a mild
threat to regain the championship
they won last year, come into Grif-
nth Stadium for a six-game series
If the Mats can't brace to turn
back this terrific threat, 1t will be
just too bad for them.
The Mats had little pitching to
boast about in the first game, but
the Red Sox brand was worse. 1t
was the kind, though, that was rel
ished by a hit-hungry Washington
club. And to make it more palat-
able to the Mats, it was Dave Fer
riss, seeking his 21st win, that the
Mats hammered to defeat before the
fourth innings was over and the
Boston pitching parade of three
others followed. It was only the
fourth time in % starts that Ferriss
failed to finish.
Beat Ferriss Third Time.
1t also was the third time the Mats
beat Ferriss, all of their victories
over him being registered in Boston.
He beat the Mats twice here. The
loss was Ferriss' eighth. The Yanks
have licked him four times and the
White Sox once.
The Mats opened with Marino Pie
retti but he faded after being given
an eight-run lead to give up four
of the six hits he yielded all told
in the fifth round when the Red
Sox put across four runs. Pete Ap-
Evening star., 1945-09-04
sgofts A. LPo Thckens as Yans Play Tigers Mats Await Browns
Washington Trails Two Games
After Splitting With Red Sox

pleton finished and was wild and
in hot water much of the time as a
consequence. The lone run of him
came In the fifth when he loaded
the bases with passes. Then with
two out scratch single sent in the
score.
The Mats collected Is hits in the
game, of Ferrlss for as many tai
lies. They routed the Boston fresh
man in the fourth with four singles
and a two-bagger with only one out
for five runs. 1t was single of
Francis Barrett. who relieved, that
drove in the fifth marker. Randy
Heflin was touched for three runs
in three innings. Only in the ninth,
that Emmett O'Neil pitched, did the
Mats fail to reach first base.
Ullrich Takes Pounding.
It was vastly different in the sec
ond game, though, when the Mats
faced the left-handed Vic johnson
He held them to seven hits, while
the Red Sox gave Santiago Ullrich
good humping before he gave
way in the eighth inning to Al
Carrasquel. Eleven OF the 13 Bos-
ton safeties were cleaned off Ullrich
Ullrich was in trouble most Of the
way and once, in the fifth, was sc
deliberate with his windup that
George Metkovich stole home. Al
that, the Mats got themselves back
in the ball game, In the eighth, wher
with two walks and three hits they
counted three times to bring them.
selves within one run of the Rec
Sox, but Ullrich promptly threw tina
chance away.
Then Skeeter Newsome doubled
and Bill Holm tripled. Carrasque
stepped in to wild-pitch Holm hom,
before Vic johnson doubled. Afte
two were out, squeeze play will
Metkovich bunting, scored johnson
Now the Mats have tough hau
ahead.
Evening star., 1945-09-04
Grays Win Loop Title
And Will Go on Tour

For sixth consecutive year the
Washington Homestead Grays are
champions of the Negro National
League and will represent the loop
In that combination road show and
sports extravaganza, the colored
World Series.
The Grays annexed the flag yes
terday afternoon in Grifnth Sta
dium when they turned back the
Baltimore Elite Giants in both ends
of a twin bill, 80 and 5-3, to add
the second-half title to their first
semester crown.
In the opener, Roy Welmaker out
lasted both Jonas Gaines and Bill
Harvey. crack lefthanders, to exc
the one-run victory margin after II
thrill-packed innings. The Grays
won with two out when Gibson
singled and later came home on
Jerry Wilson'S blooper along the
third base line.
The veteran Gibson's work also
was feature of the afterpiece when
he blasted 4l0-foot homer to lead
the Grays' 14-hit assault. The
Giants made a determined bid in
the final frame, but were quelled by
the brilliant relief work of Dave
HoskinS.
Evening star., 1945-09-04
By the Associated Press.


NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. a.
Colts great show-the barnstorm-
ing professionals-moved West to-
day, featuring a return Of an old
and popular attraction.
It's Byron Nelson and Ben Hogan
in the renewal of their prewar
rivalry for the sports top paychecks
and plaudits. .
The diminutive Hogan, just out OF
the Army, reasserted himself as
threat to Nelson's fairway suprem-
acy by winning the $13,333 Nashville
Open yesterday over the tight Rich
land Club course.
The former Air Forces lieutenant
racked up a score of 265, just two
strokes off the all-time tournament
low, to hand Nelson one OF his few
setbacks of the year.
The Toledo SHOEMAKER, winner OF
16 Of 81 major events in 1945, fin
ished wobbly to record 269 that
gave him a tie with big Johnny
Bulla of Atlanta for second money.
The pros move to Dallas for the
$13,333 open, then to Tulsa and
from there to the Northwest.
In scoring his first triumph since
1912, when he entered the service,
the former Fort Worth caddy led
all the way. He registered rounds
of "a, St, 68 and 66 to finish 10
under par.
Hogan trailed Nelson in previous
tournaments this year at Tam O.
Shanter and Knoxville.
Nelson was six shots behind after
the opening round, but he rallied
to pull within two swings of the top.
He faltered on the final day, taking
"a five on the par-three 18th for a
narrowing 68. Closing fast, Bula
Evening star., 1945-09-04
Holiday Sports Draw
Peacetime Thronqs
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
1t was a golden Labor Day week
end for sports.
Indicative Of rosy peacetime
future, hundreds Of thousands Of
fans thronged to the race tracks
and baseball parks as we'll as to
auto races, tennis matches. regattas.
swimming meets, fights and horse
shows
Althogether, a total of 1922 1868
clicked the turnstiles during the
holiday. This was made up from
469 1853 at major league baseball
games on Sunday and Monday,
219.140 at the minor league games
in the International. American AS
ISOLATION, Southern Association,
Eastern and Pacific Coast Leagues;
sec, ,906 at the race tracks and 73,052
from other events, including 5000
at the national tennis champion
ships at Forest Hills and 32,o52 at
the Pennington IN. j. dirt track
auto races. Other hundreds watched
the games in other minor baseball
circuits.
Major league baseball enjoyed its
biggest one-day turnout since
Pearl Harbor when 265 900 thronged
the parks on Labor Day. The top
figure was 1888 at Detroit.
Evening star., 1945-09-04
Redskin Scout Brinqs
Dire Tidings After
Watching Rams
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

Herman Ball, member of Mary
lands grid staff who doubles in
brass as scout for the Redskins, was
as welcome at the Redskin head
quarters as case of smallpox. He
had just returned from a scouting
expedition with tidings of the Cleve-
land Rams, whom the Tribe meets
Friday night in their 1945 debut,
and the news wasn't good.
Bob Waterfield is one Of the
finest punters I've ever seen," began
Ball, giving his listeners the i'm
preston that by comparison Sammy
Baughs punting was lame-foot
brand. Hes also terrific passer
although ne wasn't hitting the re-
ceivers as we'll as think he can"
said Herman.
They've got back In this Fred
Gehrke who threatens to run right
out OF his pants everytime he car
ries the ball. Tommy Colella isn't
as fast but he's even more deceptive
than last year. He faxed Johnny
Lucent cardinal back SO badly on
one play I thought Lucent would
break leg trying to recover. Well
have to pinch both those boys close
to the line or they'll be harder to
find than two fieas on a dog.
THE line averages 22l pounds,
and in the middle is a fellow by the
name of Mike Scarry who looked
as though he needed only a couple
of ends to hold down the entire line.
He's another Mel Helm, KY Aldrich
and Bulldog Turner rolled into one.
They also have Gil Bouley. the boy
who played at Boston College, and
he's as tough as ever and weighs
245 according to the program. He
might be bigger.
Another lineman who looked
good was Eberle Schultz, a big tackle
the Rams got from Pittsburgh, and
I almost forgot to mention Albie
Riesz the back who gave us so much
trouble in the last quarter of our
game last year. Schultz would
knock a hole in the Steeler line
and Riesz would shoot through and
scatter EN- like buckshot. I couldn't
exactly make up my mind who was
the outstanding back or hnemen on
the Rams, they have so many"
Coach Dud De Groot. making due
note of the report, moved into action
quickly and firmly.
"One large size bottle Of headache
powder" he ordered.
Evening star., 1945-09-04

passes. facing only 80 batters. Two
errors, one by himself, put on two
Andrews players, but they were
stranded.
Elmer Raba drove in the winning
run with ninth-inning single, scor-
ing Roscoe Whip, former Maryland
star. who opened the frame with q
bingle over second. A walk and an
error on Thomas pop fly helped
manufacture the tally.
Bill Syring hurled q creditable
game for the losers, giving up only
eight hits. Until the ninth it seemed
he and Watt would go into extra
innings, but fate was against the
one-time Rochester hurler.
Andrews Field 400 600 OOO-0 3 o
Cameo - 900 900 OOl-l 8
Syring and Stewart; Watt and Thomas.