davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-14

be made available to them. The COM
mittees will study the legislation
allocating same to the vice-chair-
men for reports and recommends
tions.
eff our reports show that legis-
lation is important, such as the
FEPC bill, the Wagner-Dingle-
Taft-Ellender measure or anti-poll
tax bill, then one or two members
of the association will be designated
to appear before congressional COM
mittees and state the views of the
association upon the measures" :"
President Dickerson said.
''The committee" Mr.. Dickerson
continued, twill recommend to the
President, various and sundry
means of getting the views of the
association on particular legislation
before the general public so as to
influence action upon its part. For
example the circulation of letters
among the membership, for action
in turn by the members, the ar
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-14

ranging of mass meetings in strate-
pic cities to muster public support
behind certain bills, publicizing the
efforts through the press, radio,
churches. movie houses and similar
mediums"
In addition to the measures
enumerated, the committee is to
adopt a project designed to bring
into being legislation to enforce the
18th and 18th amendments to the
United States constitution as well
as legislation to protect civil rights
and liberties in the various states
and the District of Columbia.
The members of the committee
on national legislation include:
Lawrence O. Payne, chairman,
Cleveland; Charles w. Anderson,
Jr., Louisville; Southern division;
Raymond Pace Alexander, Phila-
delphia, Eastern division; Vince
Monroe Townsend Jr., Los Angeles,
western division and Sidney A.
Jones Jr., Chicago, secretary.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-14

In this 1945 count, there were ex-
actly 800 more males in this age
group than females. The increase
in the number of children in this
age group in the non-white popula-
ton was not as great as it was in
the white population by percent
ages based on the 1910 census.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-12-07
yftlaftc

Sir Sobn 8. 2etpis, Der nit oem
Streif ieiner uniteo Wline 8orfers
Dem Wirti6aftsleben einen ihneren
Sdlag periette uno oie GoifsmobI-
tabrt uno 8olfsgeiunobeit be6robt,
iteben Die Dinge nidt gut. Ct iDuroe
am Gienstag Der MiBadtung oes
@eridts iduloig befl1noen. Die Berg
tDerfer baben ein gut Seil Der SDnl-
patblen oes 2an6es beriherat, 0os
aber auf Dos friibere traurige Sos
Der 4oblengraber nibt bergeiien uno
bel aller gerargerung mber 2etpis
oaralf leben muB, DOB ibnen @eredl-
ttgfeit 5nteil miro. Sm &ongreB fino
lbarfe 8eiete gegen Die @etperfIdaf-
ten 5u ertparten. 4ber boffentli6 miro
man oas &ino nibt init Dem gao
aus idutten uno nit 8eoadt uno ge.
redtem Sinn borangeben.
Der ausitano ser ct. Gauler 2eb.
reridaft mor am Mitttpoh nod inn
mer I'M Gang. 9ie moralilhen @ir-
fungen neroen nod 5u perlpiiren fem.
nadoem Die @ebaltsfrage ihon Idnait
geregelt lit.
Sfpere anflagen eegen oie Sffu-
pationstruppen in 9eutidIano unb i'm
Sernen Often lpur6en Dor einem &on-
greBal@i6uB erboben. 9ie Mnflagen
eritreden ii6 auf Die iittli6en Ser
baltnille, beionoers 11nter Negertrl1p.
pen S6iebereien Bis in Die b0beren
Sffi5iers6argen, 8etrug ultp.
gier Senatoren taten ii6 lebte 8o-
de nit slrbeiterfiibrern uno anoeren
Eripatperlonen 5ularnnten uno
orangten oarauf, oaB anerifaniihe,
britilde uno ruiiiidbe Siibruns in ser
Weltpolitif enbIi6 nit ibren grfld4
rungen ernit made uno aberaa OBJ
riilte.
Braltoent gruman fam Dem neuen
republifanii6en aongreB 5upor uno
ernannte cine SpeaialfommiiIion, INN
&ommunilten unb anoere 8erIonen,
Die irgenomel6e uipiibleriide" Satig-
felt betreiben, aus Dem 8ienite bes
8unbes 5u entfernen.
8rdiioent truman bot oie 9feIig-
nation oes Observation-Disclosures Saul
Yorter angenommen. Sn einem bonn
Is. 0obenlber 6atierten &eiignations-
lcbreiben teilte 8orter Dem BrGlioen-
ten nit, Dob Die &ufloiung Ser OBM
bereits melt fortgei6ritten lei uno
ibm ielbit nidt tnebr piel 5u tun
iibrig bleibe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-12-07

initiation ourb 8riefmarfenIammeln
i6iiten 5u 1polIenl
&leioungsItiide uno Gabrungsmit-
tel itno natiirlib Itreng rationiert uno
Der Durdidnittsbiirger fam fid
fanm Die Hationen leiiten, oenn fem
2obn reibt BEL Ser enormen 8eIteue-
rung born unb binten ni1t aus. Dos
observation-disclosures zines nnae-
lernten @rbeiters betr6st iest bum
oertiiebenunooreiBie Marf i'm Monot,
oas eines Sabarbeiters biinbertaipei-
nnoahtaig Marf. @in er fir ith uno
ieine Samilie Die rattonierten 2ebens-
mittel alIe be5ieben, 10 brau6t er nto-
natli6 iiber aipeibunbert Marf. Mn,
Beroroentlibe 8ebiirfniiie, bie nur
ubintenberlim" 5u befrieoiaen iinb,
fonnen iiberbaupt ni1t beriidli6tigt
tperoen.
(SortIeting folet)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-12-07

- als emit Ser III. 9onrinifus nit
pier5ig 8riioern i'm &loiter gu 8o-
logna Dobnte, gei6ab es, DOB bic
@lmoien ianmelnben 8riioer n1r
5tpei 8rote beimbradten. gs ipar oI-
10 groBe Scot borbanoen. 9od Der
Seilige berlor ben Wei1t nibt ,tn6
nabm gu ieinem geipobnli6en &iIfs-
mittel bie 3mflu6t: ct betete inbriin-
itig 5l1r g0ttliben We1tter Waria, un6
befabl oarauf oen 8riibern, iib au
Glide gu iesen. Die atpei 8rote lagen
auf oem Gid; er nabm iie, ibnitt
nno perteilte bie Stiide uro - iiebel
. ieoer 8ruoer erbielt iobiel, baB
er ii6 iattigen fonnte. l1no barna1
blieb nod mebr 8rot iibrig als an
fangs oagetpelen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-12-07

2anbes ait fdaffen. go Iange aber
oieie @etpittermolfen ben SitnmeI
iiber Deutiblano in elm unenolihes
Gunfel einbiinen, lit ieoer @ille un6
ieoe anItrengi,ng oerfeblt. @laubt
mir, oies iinb feline leeren Hbraien,
es iin6 barte aber tpnbre @orte, Die
aus einem Ser5en itammen, bas bonn
gleiden 8lut ourhfloiien miro ipie
oas cure. Na6 bieiem Ser5ensergnB
min i6 meine 3eilen beenoen uno
fniipfe id Die belize Soffnung oaran:
Weoge Die @elt oie Iueen uno @eraen
offnen, bamit Die notige Silfe uns au-
tell iperoe!"
Dieien @orten peiteres bin5laufii-
gen, bieBe lie abidnaben.
C.-St. d. C.-V.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-12-07

iden aud ben oiterreidilaen sSrie-
oensDertrag al bernten. Die STE.
gierung 8ibault lit in Der erIten cit.
oung Der, fran5ofiihen Nationalper.
iammlnng 5ilriidsetreten, nm 0en
Beg fret 5ll geben fir eine neue Me.
gterungsbiloung. Ser So3iaIiIt Mu.
riol tpnroe gum Braiioenten gep6blt.
oa Die aommuniiten feline Mebrbeit
fiir ibren &anbioaten anfbringen
fonnten. - Sn oen belgiiden M1ini-
5ipalDoblen errangen oie Ratbolifen
Gbriitlib- So5iaIen) einen glGnaen-
oen Sieg. Die &omn1nniiten mar-
1hlerten an LETTER Stelle.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-12-07

Sausunteriuhung angeitellt miro.
Mae Seller 1peroen Dem arnnen 2a-
germenlden abgenommen es
fomnt boh elm idones Siin1mden
5uiammen. Mm anberen Gage aber
iinb Damn bonn &ommanbonten Bis
5um lesten 2agerpolten alle /. /.
beioffen!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-12-07
zmifd1ptt Krtrg II. gripnpn
(Jortfesung bon Gette y

iden 0omanen 3ueelt6nbniiie ma-
den.
Das iiingite 8eiipiel oieIer gnt-
tpiflung liefert Die 8efanntgabe Ell
mes Ibfommens Der nieberl6noiihen
Gegierung nit Der uSSnooneiilden &e-
publif" Die Der Saag nod Dor meni-
gen Wonaten ols Die ni6t au ernIt su
nebmenoe grfinbung alfi1iiiger ein-
geborener Bolitifer betradtete ooer
bod 81 betra6ten borgab. Scum lit oen
Wpnbeern Die grfenntnis aufgeoam-
inert bob Die ittboneiii6e repubIifa-
nilde &egierlng de faeto bie tpi6tig-
item sSSnleln bes reiben Ir6ipels be-
berrl6t, ndmli6 SABA, Sumatra uno
Ufaoura, uno 5u Der slnerfennung
elnes de facto neuen, eingeborenen
Gegimes fonmt nun beiien Mnerfen-
nung als cine Megierung de juye. Die
bret Snieln nerben als uGereinigte
Staaten bon Snooneiien" nit Sol
lano 5u elmer rRieoerlanoii6- -Snoo-
neiil6en Union" 5uiammengei6Iofen
tDeroen, unter Ser &rone 6es Sauies
Sranien. Sn Dem WeaBe, tpie 6ie neue
ltaatsredtlibe 8urdorganilierung
Snooneliens fortibreitet, tperoen met
tere Snieln oer rieiig ausgeoebnten
@ruppe an Die Gereirtigten Staaten
bon SSnoonelten unb oamit an bie
gtieoerldnoii6- -Snooneitld)e Union an
geglieoert iperoen. Seoer ser beioen
Sauptpartner Ser Union bat biniidt-
lid ieiner inneren slngelegenbeiten
poaes Selbltperipaltungsre6t, uno
Die &egierung Der Union lit in Ser
Sauptlade nun fir 2unbesperteioi-
gnngspeien nno IuBenpolitif 5uitGn-
bie.
Imerifa begriiBt 6ie tper6enoe Na-
tion, ltnb ii6erli6 miro es nidt an
mangelnoer amerifanii6er l1nterItiit,
sung liegen, nenn es oen 8ereinigten
Staaten bon Snooneiien ni6t ihon
balo gelingen iollte, @ufnabme in oie
Srganilation Ser 8ereinten Nationen
5u gefpinnen. Das tpiiroe be6euten,
Bob a6t5ig Wi1ionen Mitmenlhen -
oenn 10 groB lit 6ie 8epolferung Ser
bisberigen aiiatii6en &olonien Sol
lambs - ii6 einem aiiatiiden No6-
barpolf, Den bierbuttoert Miaionen
Snoern, anidlieBen unb politiI6e
Wtiinoigfeit erlangen 1per6en. Gins
Der gelpalttgiten greigniiie Ser @elt-
geibi6te bereitet lid por!
&ermildtes
Ser iiioiide l1ntergruno berubt
fortgeiest Serrorafte in sseruIalem
nno IN oeiien l1mgebung. - Sn Der
Slotpafei begann oer Sodperratspro.
aef, nenet1 lRinr Siin An,. In;,.ns.o al
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-12-07
Br1trllt Et1rr zrtt11ng t1idlt ah!

Rrttrllt Ei1re zrttang 11id1t ah!
wenn bn lieber 2r bir Sage uae ednmns fir
5enns er6alen ba mnb Dir n 6s it, abresbetras
ensnnSen 10 ae ni a Onbern rnbs geras
eie ober besan fann aSir inben 8eitmns pter
Abbanns bbm ben gerlnf eines gnten, rmnbes
eimen Sdabeu fir bic fatbpliide HreKe
9m nnf bein Monnement Cbio gainunb' ubr bas
tp5nam ~ ernenern neaen 2er euuben ouf foI
genbem sSormuIar = -.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-12-07
@ermiihtes

Ser iiioiide ltntergruno beriibt
fortgelett Serrorafte in SeruIalem
nno IN oeiien umgebung. - sSn Der
Slotpafei begann Der Sodperratspro-
5eB gegen Wigr. EiIo, Der leir1erseit
intolge ieiner @rbitterung iiber oie
tlbedil6en georiider ieines goIfes
gemeinlame Sa6e nit ben geasis
ma6te. = Staatsiefretdr 8prnes
fiinoigte an, er iperoe in feline aol-
legen I'M Stat Der n8ier @roben"
oringen, Dor Der 8eenoigung Ser Seem
yorter Sisungen neben bem oeut=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-12-07

@epiB, @eidafte uno iogar beIdei-
oene Warenbauier iinb tpieoer geoff-
net, aber lie baben berali1 ipenig 5u
perfanfen. 8or allem @egenIt1nbe aus
Sol5, Sanbtu6balter, 8iloerrabmen,
5dluiielbretter, 8eienItiele uno eini-
.ge drmli6e Spielparen. Mu6 8I6er
gibt es mieoer, ipenn au1 nibt i'm
AusmaBe Der Na1frage uno in reht
beideibener @usitattung, neil es an
@inbanomaterial feblt, ferner @ano-
falen6er 1no Boitfarten. 5duIartitel
Iin6 faum auf5utreiben. Sour ielten
berfiigen Die &ir6er iiber oie rotig-
fitteeti SAmlbefte, BON SMmfeoern gans
81 idpeigen, uno 6as Photographer,
oas tie iid notoiirftig bier uno bort
auf5ntreiben uiiien, miro oringenb
ben0tigt, Inn uWanuifriptlebrbiider
ber5uiteuen, Serte, Die 6ie uberlaIte-
ten 2ebrer in iiberfiillten MalIen5in1-
mern oiftieren miiiien, neil nod i'm.
mer 56ulbiiher fir oie meiIten 2ebr-
fdher feblen. 8emerfensmertertDeiie
berriht Sodfoniltnftur fir 8riefnar-
fenianmler. Da Die Muslanbspoit 10
Iange unterbrohen tpar, iteben iett
Wert5eihen aus aller &erren Gambler
bod i'm Hreiie. ssa, lie tperoen Iogar,
ebenlo ipie 3igaretten, oft an @eloes-
itatt nngenommen. go rlanher i1eint
fih gegen Die gefiirdtete @abrlings-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-12-07

iden Oomanen 3ueeitdnoniiie na-
c1ef1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04
FAULTY MONUMENT

France, in 1888, dedicated c mon. ument to Georges ouyneEner, famed war ace, who brought down Bs oer- man planes during World War T. Four months later, the niemori4 crumbled and fell apart, due Co faultV cofAatrnctton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04

Igaret Chase. Jerome cowan and Sara Haden, respectively, play her campaign mAnager and private secretary.
 on the same bill will be shown the thrilling murder melodratna, The Invisible rnfofmer," starring Linda Sterling and William Henry, ft involves e search for Q missing necklace and has a romantic angle which leads to murder,
 Coming to the Poll screen Wed. nesday, "Boys' Ranch" blends hue man interest with dramatic excite- ment. 1t is @ story of the regenera- ton of Q group of homeless and wayward city boys who find Q new lease on life on e Texas ranch. Heading the cast is the lovable Jackie Butch" Jenkins, James Craig end eklppy Homeier.
 "The Boys Ranch" company spent six weeks on the ranch In Texas, filming the background see quences. For the film, Producer Slsk selected in addition to Jackie Jenkins SkipDy Homeler and Daf-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04
ProGridders Drow wWeIIAt Box Office
By CORNELIUS RYAN limited Press Sports Writer

New York, Nov. 4- (UP) - Competition, the life-blood of trade, proved its economic worth today in the National Football League as magnates counted three record crowds drawn by race which now shows Philadelphia, New York and Pittsburgh tied for the Eastern Di- vision lead.
 Washington is only a half-game of the pace in the eastern half and in the west the Chicago Bears are closely followed by the Los Angeles Rams.
 Yesterdays five games, paced by record crowds at Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and the Chicago Bears, drew l72,773 fans, about 5000 under the all-time record, and it appeared that a new mark would be set next Sunday, when the Eagles play at New York, the Bears at Los Angeles, Boston at Washington, Green Bay at the Cardinals and Pittsburgh at Detroit.
 Redskins Beaten
 The Eagles moved up in the tie oy whipping the Giants yesterday, 24 to l4, while Pittsburgh advanced by upsetting Washington, l4 tor. The Bears beat the Packers, 10 to ', Los Angeles crushed Detroit, 4l to 20, and the Cards dropped Boston, 28 to l4.
 Philadelphia struck hard in the first half to build up IT to O lead, and then stood oil last-half Giant attack that killed it's own chances when Prank Liebel and Jack Mead dropped passes in the end zone. To complete an unhappy day for the Giant passer. Frank Filchock, two of his heaves were intercepted in the first half and one was turned into a touchdown, the other into a field goal. The game was played be- fore 40,059, q new rScord.
 A crowd of 3e.060 Jsmmed Forbes Field at Pittsburgh and saw Sam
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04

caught eight for lel yards, including three touchdowns.
 But it's on the ground that the Owls make opponents say uncle and here is where Buddy Russ and Don Anderson come in. Russ, who gained l0l yards against Texas in l044, went to the Navy, hacked out S8 yards against the Longhorns, An- derson, a bruising redhead from Jo- liet, I'll, who played as a Navy trainee at Rice in l945 and returned this year as civilian, rates top billing because he scored the touch- down that made possible Rice's 7-6 upset of Texas in l945, tailed the first one this year.
 George Walmsley and Huey Keeney, alternate left halfbacks, are important members of the of- fense. Walmsley, who returned to Rice after being medically discharg- ed from U. S. Naval Academy, is the speed merchant who picked up "A yards against Texas. Keeney scored eight touchdowns in l945, is Q standout defensive back who cut off desperation bids by Texas and Southern Methodist with intercept- ions. Keeney is the punter, averag- ing AT yards.
 Windell Williams and Ted Scruggs, ends, starred in every game. Scruggs was the standout de- fensive player of the Texas game. Guard Weldon Humble was All- Southwest choice in l942. His run ming mate, H. J. Nichols, won All- America honors in l944, is having another standout season as J. w. Magee pushes him for the berth.
 These Owls want to make good on that l943 team to which the vet erans had looked forward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04
Simplest FOOtSCeGr Styles Help
 Beautiful Legs Look TNeir Best
ny ALICIA HART NRA staff Writer

There are more ways than thal obvious one of wearing llRht-eol. ored sheer stocking Co make ths most of . pair Of pretty legs,
 What may surprise devotees ol anklet-Strap and platformed foot. wear is that the best advertise. ment of pretty pins Is . pair oI simple shoes. Lseg-perfect Elaine Rost, CBS star, unlike many girls who think that fancy footwear docs the trick, wears the simplest styles that can be had.
 Another rule to remember, 4 legs are a point of pride, is that glaring grooming faults are twice as glaring on yours as on a pair Of nondescript pins. whyp Because well-turned legs attract more eyes and hold TAore. glances of both men and women.
 Unshaven skin, twisted stocking seams, scuffed or unbrushed shoes or uneven heels or any other fault of grooming might just pass un- noticed on some legs or feet, but they won't on yours,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04

number of Life Masters now In the South.
 Milton vernoff of Miami Beach, co-chairman of the forthcoming national tournament, made a very deceptive play on today's hand. The opening club lead was won by declarer with the jack and at this point North elected to start the heart suit. He led the ten of hearts and took the fineSse. Vernoff, who sat West, did not win this trick with the queen. He won it with the ace, then cashed the ace of clubs and led another club.
 Of coaSse, declarer thought he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04

She'll feel quite grown-up in this adorable two peice dress. The blouse has a pert peplum, narrow ruffline to sweeten the neck and sleeves. The full swinging skirt goes together like charm. As cute as can be.
 Pattern No. S042 is for sizes 2, 3, {, 5, 6 and years. Size requires yards of 35 or 3o-inch; 1 i-2 yards machine made ruffling.
 For this pattern, send 25 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size de- sired, and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett, Waterbury Democrat ll50 Avenue Americas, New York, l9, N. Y.
 Send an additional twenty five cents for the FALL AND WINTER issue of FASHfON-s2 pages of the smartest, most wearable patterns you'll see fashions by well known designers ... special beauty and home-making sections, free printed pattern inside the book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04
Vets Make
 Rice Dream
 Teom True.
By CLARK NRALON NHA AnnnAAl Ela.EanaA.nnA.nl

Houston, Nov, s--(NRAl~-Rlce,s victory over previously top.rAnkesl Texas and any other feats of the iee6 season can be pretty well wrap. ped up in the seal of World War n veterans to make good on pre- war promise.
 vsrgil Ekenbere and wlndell Williams, the passing combination that got the decisive points. and the defensive stars--Weldon Hum. ble, N. w Magee, Charley Malm. berg and Ted Scrugss--all are vet. erane of the iet2 Rice team, from which O dream team idea stemmed.
 The stars Of ieaa were due to come back in loas to make the dream team, The war forestAlletl that, sent almost every member off to service, most Of them overseas.
 They're back--nnost of them and Jess Nealy credits success to war veterans.
 windell williams, who caught two touchdown passes against Texas despite bed ankle. Williams played on that ie42 team, grabbed a pass for Rlce's only touchdown of A 7-l2 defeat by Texas now avenged, Williams was e gunnery officer on the Cleveland in nine Pacific en. agreements.
 Or Ike Elkenberg, who trained as Q Marine ct Southwest Louisiana Institute, then was transferred to the Navy for duty in the Pacific, Co-captains Charley Malmhere, tackle, and Weldon Humble, guard. served in the Pacific, Malmberp as e Navy officer and Humble as d Marine officer, who won the Bronze Star at Oklnawa. Henry Armstrong. tackle, was a marine. H. J. Nichols, guard, an All-America in i044 was in the Navy, as was Ted Scruggs. the defensively outstanding right end. Magee was a Marine.
 The team that started against Texas included only one who did not see service-Huey Keeney, bril- liant tailback who just turned IS. Don Anderson, fullback, was in the Navy, as was Carl Russ, line- bust ing fpllback.
 The l042 boys who manned the key positions against Texas were Williams, Armstrong, Malmberg, Humble, Scruggs and Ike Eiken- berg. One teammate they had hop ed would be back was Billy Black burn. center, who was tempted into the pro ranks by sthe Chicago Car dinals.
 Still another was Lindsey Bow- en, big end, who was killed in the war.
 The Owls started moving slowly. Early workouts were handicapped by rain. They lost to LSU, 7-6. in a Quagmire. They beat Southwestern Cpex), 48-0: blasted Tulane in the last half, 25-6; bested Southern Methodist, 2l-7, bowled over Texas, 10-l3.
 Much of the credit must go to Eikenberg and windell Williams, passing combine. Eikenberg threw 5e passes in the first five games, { completed 22 for S0o yards. Williams
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04
Sports 
hy OSCAR FRAK.K1 Onllea nreaa aReElA WEiAaf

New York, Nov. a,-Cup)-TNe game of the year between Army ana Notre Dalhe, college foothall's two undefeated titans, was shoplne up today as Q classic guessing con. test With favoritism shifting to tho lighting Irish off last weeksend's performances.
 Notre Dame showed a startllne weakness in the middle Of the llne at times and silpshod bah handllne ln the backfield but stlll watRed over Navy, 2esO.
 Army meanwhile, had the mis- cries for three periods as it finally came through with Q le-0 trt- umph over West Virginia, It wasn't the usually flawleSs Cadet crusher, however, displaying Q weakness at the guards, heretofore noted lack of reserves and brittle blocking which shackled Glenn Davis and Doc Blanchard.
 Army Looked Highest
 The psychologists explained that both teams were looking over their rivals at hand toward their epic meeting in Yankee Stadium on sat- 9rday. If 50, Army was looking the highest.
 West Virginia showed, just as did Duke, that battling bunch Of lines- men can give this Army club e headache. Outweighed but fast and hard-charglng, the Moun- taineer forwards pretty well hand cuffed the Army one-two punch, Mir, D, and Mir. B.
 Davis earned only 6o yards through three quarters with numer- ous tries and his longest gain was l3 yards, Blanchard had two good romps, a 46-yard touchdown sprint and a 23-yard tackle slice--but both were through an admittedly poor de- fensive halfback who wouldn't tackle Little Lord Fauntleroy let alone the bull of the West Point woods. Counting those two out, Doc aver aged only thre yards c try.
 off their schedules, too 1t would seem to favor the Irish. Army had four rough ones in its seven wins. Oklahoma was beaten, 2i-7, where it might have gotten a l4-all tie; Michigan was nosed out by one touchdown, and Duke and West Virginia were topped, l9-0.
 Big Nine Laced Handily
 The calihre of the Notre Dame opposition was rugged Big Nine rivalry in three tits, and the Irish trampled all over these brides of footballs strongest conference. H. linois, Purdue and Iowa were laced handily with Pitt and Navy added as if by an afterthought.
 Neither team, of course, un- corked too much in its final fling before the big one. Army, prob- worried, gambled successfully once againStt he Mountaineers. Leading ea1ly 70, Arnold Tucker passed from his end zone on first down.
 What could bet he deciding fac- tor, particularly if 1t is a hot day, may be Army's lack of reserves. In the process of the T formation. the guards and tackles do great deal of running for downfield blocking. In a rugged ball game the wear and tear could tell in the later stages of the second half.
 Along those lines, West Virginia averaged lo0 pounds. Notre Dame will go pretty close to 2l0-and will be keyed just as high as were the Mountaineers. The Irish, however, have far more numerous and un. doubtedly more potent reserves.
 One item is certain. The battle will be decided up front. AS for the final score, the guess in this corner would be: Notre Dame 28, Army l4.