davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-28


Grafton with the Police Department
and Metropolitan Police Boys Clubs,
Capt. Milliken also stressed the i'm
portance Of police contacts with
youths in difficulty.
In answer to question by Bill
Coyle, radio director of The Star,
who interviewed her, as to whether
there is much the police can do to
help youngsters in trouble" Capt.
Milliken replied:
II believe that the contact of
police officer, man or woman, with
a child who is in trouble for the
first time can make all the difference
in the world. This proper handling
of the situation by the officer can do
much to give the child confidence
in and respect for society,"
OF the part played by environ
ment In shaping youths futures,
Evening star., 1946-05-28
III. s. Will Back Peanut
Industry, Anderson Soys
By the As.oeiafsd Rrsss

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, May 90
Secretary of Agriculture Anderson
told the National Peanut Council
meeting here yesterday that the
Federal Government will stand be-
hind the country's peanut industry
and will support prices if and when
necessary.
He added, owever, that he did
not believe Government support
program would be necessary.
Mr.. Anderson, describing the use
Of peanuts in America as increasing
for the past IS years. said that in
1916 such use will reach the highest
level in history, with per capita
consumption. of 6la pounds of pea
nuts in peanut butter, salted form,
candy and other products.
Evening star., 1946-05-28

Capt. Milliken asserted that crowd
ed housing Is q major factor" in
juvenile delinquency, particularly
with reference to young girls. Such
conditions, she said, have forced
many OF our young people from the
home where they should have found
pleasant surroundings which would
keep them from seeking amuse-
ment and recreation under less sat-
isfactory circumstances"
Sixth and next to last Of the
Youth in Trouble" series will be
broadcast over WMAL at $50 pm.
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1946-05-28

Twill be whole lot wearer before they get his motor
trouble fixed Of course, youd start without an
inspection OF the 1s vital points where many common
car troubles since you get that spont
inspection at extra cost with Veedol fabrication.
Evening star., 1946-05-28
Wes Gallagher to Wed

SAN FRANCISCO, May % (P).-
Yves Gallagher, "a, on leave as chief
of the Associated Press bureau in
Berlin. and Betty Laughton Kelley
20, an actress of New York City
obtained a marriage license here
yesterday.
Evening star., 1946-05-28
Fraternity Meets Tomorrow

The Washington Alumni Chapter
of the Sigma Delta Kappa Inter-
collegiate Law Fraternity will hold
its regular monthly meeting at 8
pm. tomorrow at 1923 N street NV.
George Grove, past president of the
Arlington County Bar Association,
will be guest speaker.
Evening star., 1946-05-28

women S bureau
of the Police De-
partment, a s t
n / G h t C / e d
upon the COM
munity to back
with all our en-
ergies plans for
better housing"
Speaking over
WMAL on the
fifth of a series
of "Y out h in
Trouble" r q d / o
d r a m atiZations
pr S e n t e d by
The Star and
WMAI, in cO-OO-
Evening star., 1946-05-28

Men II to 30! You can now enlist
In the Regular Navy for either 2,
3, 4 or 6 years. Investigate the op-
portunities in the peacetime Navy
at the Washington Navy Recruiting
Station, 1920 G street NV.
Evening star., 1946-05-28
Capt. Mi||iken Calls
Better Housing Key 10
Juvenile Delinquency

Laying much of the blame for
juvenile delinquency in the District
on subnormal living conditions, Capt.
Rhoda J. Milliken, director of the
Evening star., 1946-10-14
Texas Put Above Arm,
By Coach Of Sooners,
Beaten by Both
BY the A.seeieted Pres,

DALLAS, Oct. l4.-Big Jim Tatun
takes Texas, sub.
The coach of Oklahoma's double.
tough Sooners, who gave both Army
and Texas terrific battle. declared
today both are real champions, but
if they played three games I'd pici
Texas to win two OF them. Army Il
tougher defensively, but Texas haa
more speed and more reserve
strength"
The drawing mentor Of the eleven
that lost to Army, 2l-7, September
% and bowed to Texas, 20-13, here
Saturday said he would sure like
to see these two teams play. 1t would
be wonderful game"
Texas strength Is In its passing
but it can run, too, when the pass
ing spreads out the opposition's de-
fense," Tatum says. But Texas
could lose Bobby Layne and still be
Just as much in the ball game. al
though I never saw but one man
before who was q better passer than
Layne. That was Sid Luckman. YET
Texas has the replacements-others
who can throw that ball, too. But II
Army lost Glen Davis, 1t would be
greatly weakened"
He declared Army did not have
the overall speed Of Texas. although
Davis is faster than any back Texas
can trot out. Army is . ground
team; Texas is passing team,
Tatum points out.
But Texas has twice as much re-
serve strength" he said.
Evening star., 1946-10-14
Boxer Rated No. | Doq
lin Alexandra Event

Winky, q boxer bitch owned by
Gordon Barton Of Vienna, Va, went
best in match yesterday over more
than 100 entrants in the Old Do
minion Kennel Club match at Alex
andria. Twenty-eight breeds were
represented, with boxers and cock
ers the most numerous.
Other group winners were Com
mando, black cocker owned by John
Hess of Berwyn, in the sporting
group; Kismet Chandra, afghan
owned by B. A. Fristal of Washing
ton, in the hound; Chanie, Peking-
ese owned by Miss Ellen Parker Of
Alexandria, in the toy; Eastern Sun,
chow owned by Gene Wellborn OF
washington. in the nonsporting, and
Peter pans Constellation, wirehair
owned by Raymond Scaggs OF Up
per Marlboro, in the terriers.
Special features of the match were
classes for novice and children ham
dlers. One novice that did excep-
tionaliy well was Fristal with his
Kismet Chandra, the afghan which
went best in group in this first time
in a show ring for both owner and
dog. Nancy Severns of Riverdale
won the children's handling with
her bulldog Peggy.
Missile, an English setter still nurs-
ing two puppies, left her maternal
duties long enough to win best in
breed, and finished second in the
sporting group.
Evening star., 1946-10-14
Football Scores
BY the Assoeiotsd Press
Sunday Games.

petroit; 49,: San Francisco, 8.
st. Bonaventure, %; Niagara,
Canisius,, ~; Alliance tPa); 0.
Corpus Christi NATE. 27: lows Prenisht o
Late SATURDAY Scores.
Oklahoma City u. 46; Fresno. g., z.
Tulsa, 81; Texas Tech. g.
Lane, 13; South Carolina ST.. q.
Louisiana Tech, 3s: Arkansas st!=Tch.,,o
MorninRside. 13; Augustana IS. ID. o.
GustaYus Adolphus, 80; st. Johns tMinn.)
bradley Tech. @ ~; west; ,, KsnsuekEz;; tE;.9 9.
Z. Texas st., So: Stephen r Austin. o.
u. of Houston, "a; Texas A. 4 l., o.
Southwestern, IL; Abilene Christian, IL
NJ Texas St., %; Brooke Army Med, 7.
San Diego sAs. sE. 81; San Diego N.'a
Miramar Marines. 81; San Dieso Nava
Puget gvspij Sound, as: Pacific. 0.
Y: ya,,, WeS;ieyan; s; salem sale O.
HartwIck, Z; ithaca Col, O. .,,,,. a
West. Washington, %; British Columbia U
Cent. Miciiisan. so; NO Michigan, o.
Cedarville tOhio), 6; Lawrence Tecn' o
utah, SIS: srishsm Young. 6;
G9lo5aso a e. reSa, eS wfssssn Minss 49, g..
Austin, 1s: Sam Houston, ST.. 1s;,
w Texas St, 13; Colorado Col, II; %
Millersyille Tch.s 13; Lock Hsven Tcn'' IL
E Eioh hsnsaecs ~! Carolina lin; 4ehia Tehs. TO-
Occidental Col. Z; Calf. st. Poly, Z. fTiel
Evening star., 1946-10-14
Birdie on Final Hole
Gives Montgomery
| Title 10 Laffoon
Nv N. Associated Pres,

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. a.
With the experience Of % years OF
tournament play steadying his
hand, KY Laffoon Of Orlando, Fla,
dropped in three-foot putt worth
81, 900 here yesterday to cop the win
ner's spot in the 10000 Montgomery
open golf tournament.
The stroke gave him q birdie 4
on the final hole and a tourney
score of 271, Just enough to avoid
tie and playoff with Harry Todd
Of Dallas, Tex, who had finished
earlier with 272 card. The Florida
pro was II strokes under par for
his four times around the 6,350-yard
Beauvoir Country Club place.
Laffoon's II yesterday, although
one below regulation figures. was
his poorest round Of the tourna-
ment.
Todd, former Western amateur
titleholder who turned pro last year,
collected 81 400 for his second place
score s-
Evening star., 1946-10-14
Duchess, GreyIork Top Hunters
In HyottsviIIe Legion Show

vision with blues in the warmup,
open jumper and the triple bar for
Is points.
Cody, another veteran performer
ridden by Douglas Ward, got a
9-score when he won the knock
down n-and-out. was second in the
triple bar and fourth In the open.
Summary:
Junior road hacks-Won BY Leonare
Timmons' St.. Nick; second, Mrs Lee
Counselman's Kristie; third, Frank Palmer
ir's. Sam
Junior jumpers-won by June Martyn'i
Blond Reel second. st. Nick; third, Dr.
Joseph Wbitebred's The Duchess.
Junior hunters-Won by Kristi; second
st Nick: third. Maj. Fred ]. Hughes. u. s
Grand Jean.
Hack class-won by The Duchess: sec
ond, St Nick: third, J. Schumacher
Longfellow.
Warmup-won by Mr.. and Mrs Sam
Lees Bonne File; third, Suitland Stable
Red Wing.
Open hunter-won by Mrs Betty Hurst,
Greylark;. second, The Duchess; third,
Fine harness-won by Earl Plummer
Mr. Bee; second, Don Blochs Htghlant
Evening star., 1946-10-14

Front rank performers dominated
the American Legion's horse show
yesterday at Hyattsville when Dr.
Joseph B. Withdrawals Duchess
and Mrs. Betty Hurst's Greylark
were judged respectively hunter
champion and reserve.
Ridden expertly by Frim Bur
roughs and Pat Adams, Duchess
took blues in the hunter hack and
working hunter and was second In
the open hunter and women's hunt
er to win the tricolor with Is points.
Mrs. Hurst rode Greylark to the
reserve with 13 points. The only
horse able to squeeze in ahead OF
Duchess in any class, Greylark won
the open hunter and women's
hunter and was second to the cham
pion in the working hunter.
Sam Bogley's veteran Ringmaster,
piloted by Maj. Fred j. Hughes, jr.,
got top honors in the jumper di-
Evening star., 1946-10-14
North Carolina Meets
Navy in Baltimore;
Terps Face v.P.
BY III. A..eeiotsd Pr..s

Navy, which has shown flashes OF
power only to have everything
ruined by mistakes and fumbles
takes on another rugged football
foe this week when the North Caro-
lima Tar Heels invade Baltimore
Municipal Stadium Saturday.
1t will be a busy week for State
football teams. Maryland tangles
with the unpredictable Virginia Poly
Gobblers at College Park in a night
game Friday. while the same evening
Johns Hopkins entertains Pennsyl-
vania Military College at Balti-
more.
Also on Saturday. Washington
College travels to Westminster to
meet the Western Maryland Ter
rors, the Bainbridge Commodores
play Mount st. Mary's at Emnits-
burg in the opener for the Mounties.
and Aberdeen Proving Ground goes
to Camp Lee, Va.
Duke, taking advantage OF the
breaks and displaying a hard-charg-
ing line and versatile set of elusive
backs, thumped Navy 21-6 last Sat
urday, although the Middies had
the better of it in yardage by ground
and air.
Between the 10-yard lines, Navy
seemed able to travel without too
much difficulty, but when the chips
were down the Sailors were stopped
cold.
Some day Navy will unload all its
power and do everything right
Coach Tom Hamilton hopes.
The Maryland-V. P. I. game calls
for crystal ball, for although the
Gobblers tied North Carolina, 14-l4,
William and Mary administered a
stunning 49-0 defeat on v. P. I. last
Saturday. A year ago favored
Maryland team was handed 21-13
defeat by Coach Jimmy Kits
Gobblers,
Evening star., 1946-10-14

Hes a big, green kid, who's got
a lot to learn" said Steve Owen, an
swering a question about the New
York Giants prize rookie, Tackle
De Witt Coulter. "At West Point
he played against lot of 17-year-
old kids and 4Fs, but now he's
moving into his own class. It's
lot tougher in this league, but the
boys got it. He'll be all right once
he finds out what it's all about"
The question was whether Coul-
ter, an all-America for Army last
year, lineman some pro coaches
had said was the greatest to lace
a shoestring in decade. could cut
the mustard in pro ranks. You
remember the hot-stove league
argument whether Army could beat
a pro outfit and how Coulter figured
Importantly in the discussions?
Coulter was no great shakes yes
terday. Owen pulled him out three
times early in the first quarter when
Ed Cifers, Paul Stem g. Co. moved
him around like loose checker.
Nor was Notre Danes Jim White
much of a problem for Doug Turley
and Johnny Adams on the other
side of the line. The Tribe lines
men were mad and evidently neither
thinking nor caring about the all
America regulations of the gentle
men opposite them After all. some
,1-: L l.
themselves.
On one play the Giants evidently
tried to mousetrap Smiley" Ward,
with Coulter hitting the Redskin
guard. But Smiley gave the big fell
low swipe with his forearm and
sent him sprawling, then messed up
the play.
White, incidently, was Illegally
downfeld onf the Giants second
#SA
Evening star., 1946-10-14
Deyin's Mexican Rivals
Due In Capital tomorrow

Mexico City Spitfires, who meet
Dewitt School in Friday nights foot
ball tilt at Griffith Stadium, are due
in Washington tomorrow and will
get in several days of practice be-
fore the game.
Gonzalo r. Cordero, advance man
for the visiting eleven, already is
here and will be one of the guests
at tomorrew's weekly luncheon OF
the Touchdown Club, sponsor of the
game.
Evening star., 1946-10-14
Fons in Stampede
For Series Seuts
~ shs Asseeiatsd Press

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 14.-More than
5000 persons were in line for re-
served seat tickets to tomorrow's
World Series game within five
minutes after the last putout OF
yesterdays game.
A mild stampede developed al
ter an announcement over the
series public address system at
the start Of the ninth inning as
some fans broke for the exits
and the ticket Office windows.
Police required several minutes
to establish traffic channels.
Pre-series ticket sets were used
up with yesterdays sixth game.
Today was an open date pur-
posely to allow for seventh game
ticket sales.
Evening star., 1946-10-14
Hursey-Mande|| Fighl
|A Turner S Tonight
Rated as Tossup

There's no favorite for tonight's
main event at Turner'S Arena in
which Smuggy Hursey. District col
ored middleweight, tangles with
Jimmy Mandell of Buffalo. This
hereunder will be supported by five
four-round prelims.
Smuggy, who returned to the ring
last summer after an enforced lay
of when the District Boxing Com
mission discovered he was under the
legal IS years old, hopes the Man.
dell fight will be a step toward bet
ter things. He barely missed getting
big boost in his last engagement
when he dropped q close one to Bee
Bee Washington.
A return match against the Dou-
ble-B is in the books II Smuggy
takes Mandell tonight. Mandell has
lost two and had one draw against
Bee Bee in matches here, plus ar
upset draw against George Abrams
In four-rounders, Ruben Young
faces Flat Top Cummings, Willie
Harkins meets Henry Young, Jimmy
Jones takes on Lee Strong, and Billy
Gillen battles Stonewall Jackson
Another four will be added, first Il
start at 8.45.
Evening star., 1946-10-14
Dunbar, Douglass Meet
In Cross-Country Run

Dunbar High. will be host to Doug
lass High of Baltimore in a cross
country run tomorrow at Langston
Golf Course. Both are undefeateo
in two previous meets this fall
Starting time tomorrow is $3.50 pm
Members OF the Dunbar team are
Maurice Banks, Lawrence Baker
James Belt, Clayton Butler, Albert
Etheridge, Fred Friday, james
Harper, John Patterson, Melvin
Posey, James Whitley and Ray.
mond Waters.
Evening star., 1946-10-14

score and the play should have been
recalled.
The Giants, however, are not to be
sold short because of their defeat
here.
THE Eastern champion will lose
at least two games-maybe three,
Owen said. We'll be in the thick
of it when we get going. / don't
even know my team yet. Wen get
better"
Quote of the week: Turk Ed
wards, replying to a query whether
Evening star., 1946-10-14
E|afed Brecheen Say,
Fast Ball Saved Him
After Shaky Start
lx ,hs A.,eeias.d Pr..,

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 14.-"I wish this
guy was twins" said Eddie Dyer,
grinning and pulling Harry Bre-
cheen to him in a big hug.
The gaunt, hungry-looking south
paw pitcher had just stemmed the
Boston Red Sox, to !, to even
up the World Series. With his
characteristic loping gait as II he
were crossing furrowed cornfield
in his native Oklahoma, he moved
over and slumped down on bench
in front of his locker.
Il had my fast ball working bet
ter today than In the second game" "
Brecheen said, adding that Rudy
York's three-base hit in the sew
enth inning was q screwball. ut
touched the outside part OF the
plate and Rudy pulled it. He had
the wind helping him, though"
Brecheen was unshaken by the
magnitude OF the job he had done,
pulling the Redbirds alongside
Boston to keep them in the unex-
pectedly long series.
Control Not rs Good.
He just sat there, slumped and
relaxed, smoking cigarette. oc-
casionally smiling. and trying in
tently to answer the food OF ques-
tions the sportswriters were firing
at him. His dark brown hair was
plastered to his head with per-
spiration.
MY control was better the other
day. Y'see, my screwball today was
goin' in there too good to them at
first and that's what they were
hitting"
He demonstrated by Tipping the
fingers of his pitching hand upward
and outward in a showing motion.
He had staggered through the
first two innings. giving up four
hits or as many as the Red Sox
got of him in the entire second
game. But some brilliant Redbird
defensive plays protected him un-
til he was warmed up.
Pressure Was On.
The pressure was on when Boston
loaded the bases in the first.
But it's not as bad when you're
on the mound as when you're sit
ting on the bench figuring how the
next batter should be played.
You just hurt yourself If you
wonder whether your next pitch will
be good or not. If you get to
thinkin' about it too much and
tighten up to try to get it in there
it's liable to be ball"
He thought about how many goo6
pitchers he had worked against dur
ing the year, Hank Borowy, partic-
ularly, and Tex Hughson and Mick
ey Harris in the series, and said HI
was glad for the protection of thoss
three Redbird runs in the thirt
inning.
"You don't get many runs wher
your club faces good pitchers" h
said.
Southpaw Is 80 Today.
The 1.-the, wiry little southpav
whose 32d birthday is today, wa.
born at Broken Bow but movet
with his parents to Ada, Okla, wher
he was 2. Ada still is his home, al
though his folks now live at Nc.
Alester.
He bent over to take OF one shoe
80 minutes after the end of tht
game. 1t was his first move toward
getting out of his uniform. Nearl,
all the other players were dressed
and gone
IF you'll excuse me, / think III
step in and get q silower," he said
Evening star., 1946-10-14

Surprise; third. Frank Palmer's Royal Rex
Open iumpers-Won BY Rinsmaster;. sec.
ond. r. r. Groves Dandy; third, Greylark
Hunter hacks-Won by The Duchess
second, Mrs. Fred J. Hughes. jr's. Sand
third, Mai. Fred J. Hughes, jr.'s, Stuart.
Fiye-gaited saddle horses--Won by Mr.
Bee: second, Garland Klutz' King Midas
third, Oriole Webhs King.
Triple bar--Won by Ringmaster: second
Suitland Stables Cody: third. Dandy.
second. The Duchess: third. Kristl
Knock down and out--Won by Cody
second Greylark: third, Bonne File.
second, Greylark; third. Kristi
Hunter champion-The Duchess. reserve
Greylark.
Jumper champion--Rnsmaster reserve
rody
Evening star., 1946-10-14
Studium to Have
Jail for Drunks
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

KNOXVILLE, Oct. 14.-Any
spectators who become drunk or
disorderly at the Alabama-Te
nessee football game next Satur-
day will be locked up on the spot
in temporary jail to be set up at
Shields Watkins Field.
Chief of Police Joe Kirnsey, In
issuing this warming, said that in
view of the expected overflow
crowd his officers could not toll
crate "one bit of foolishness."
Evening star., 1946-10-14
Girl CheerIeuder
Popped by Cupid
by me Assoeioisd Press

ATHENS. Ga. Oct. l4.-One Of
the University Of Georgia's at
tractive girl cheerleaders will
have q new inspiration for coax
ing yells from football fans from
now on. -
A Saturday wedding which cli-
NAKED q campus romance united
Miss Martha Walraven. Atlanta
member of the cheerleading
corps, and Joe Tereshinski Of
Glen Lyn, Pa. star end for the
Bulldogs,
Evening star., 1946-10-14

the Redskins had made any spe-
cial plans for the Giant game.
"We planned to beat them" he
replied.
Quote of the week (officials' divi-
sion): Referee Emil Heintz (when
the Skins indulged in name call
ing), II may be blind, but I'm not
that"
Quote of the week (players' divi-
sion): Replying to above, You're
double )" rs yards for url-
sportsmanlike conduct" quoted
Heintzs-unquote.
Evening star., 1946-10-14
Hilltop Eleyen, Wins

Hilltop defeated the Troopers, SO
yesterday in a Junior Police and
Citizens Corps Football League
game. In other league games Tro-
jams downed Vipers, 1916, and East
ern Eagles won over Northeast In
yaderS, 1877.
Evening star., 1946-10-14

Buggsy Bagarus pounded his hell
met and covered his face with his
hands to hide his embarrassment
when he failed to intercept q Fill
chock pass your grandmother could
have caught. He thought he looked
pretty bad. Ironically 1t was the
smartest play he could have made.
Evening star., 1946-10-14

Doug Turkeys work in taking on
two blockers and still pulling down
Filchock for yard loss in the first
period was one of the games finest
bits of defensive work. A few
minutes earlier Don Avery clamped
a neck lock on frankie that shrunk
his collar size at least 2 inches.
l.. F. A
Evening star., 1946-10-14
Gions Coulter Better Than He Showed Here Coach Says

! Earlier in the game he snagged one
for loss when it would have been
| wiser to let it go.
Evening star., 1946-10-14
Recreation Wins. 44-42

Sparked by Joe Burch, Guy Prior
and James Hancock, Recreation
Billiard Parlor's eleven downed
Northwest Vets yesterday. A-42, at
the Monument lot.
Evening star., 1946-10-14
m % n ~ second q ..n. NJ e t II Be1son
Batted for Brasle In eighth inning Of NTH same.
PITCHING SUMMARY

la Isu, o. - os 1S sniss'Gp5 nsz1o posa 2
% @ rs e Laa Ro f.s 9o bss .f.a,:
s=isshs = cssss sSsG:9s.H ts A'P M fs
As uaprs a5 3. .s ks u ssfa h III =
fourth h. n 'n nh
ssSnd ss .ns ssssfs @ sa sam" ~ 0u
Evening star., 1946-10-14
Series Composite Score
me sAseeiosd rsss
1913 II <s
By ths Asseeiossd Press
BOSTON "A. L.

for Hissn In ninth -. . u,,.
hnns ted "Hb in inning Q
{Bsttd or n
Evening star., 1946-10-14
Lunqston Golfers Win

The Royal Golf Club of the Dis
trict won secen matches. lost one
and tied one in a match with the
Monumental Club of Baltimore yes
terday at the Langston course.
Evening star., 1946-10-14
A. A. Conference

Results Saturday.
Cleveland. Z; New York, o.
San Francisco, %; Los Angeles, II.
Weeks Schedule.
Friday-Miami at chicago might
Friday-San Francisco at Bunals
tnifhD.
Saturday-Brooklyn at New York
(night1.
SnndaH-Ias Anpnles At Cleveland
Evening star., 1946-10-14
National Grid Loop

Results Yesterday.
Chicago Bears, 2S; Los Angeles, 2S.
Chicago Cardinals. SO: Detroit, IA.
Washington, "a; New York, IA.
Green Bay, ID; Philadelphia,
= Pittsburgh, 10; Boston, z.
Games Next Sunday.
Washington at Boston.
Philadelphia at Chicago Bears.
. Chicago Cardinals at New York.
Detroit at Los Angeles.
Pittsburgh at Green Bay.
Evening star., 1946-10-14
Washington Faces Trojans.

On the Pacific Coast, Washing
ton, which finally hit the win
column by trouncing Washington
State, 21-7, invades Southern Cali
fornia, upset by Oregon State, 60
and Washington State goes to
Oregon, $40 winner over Mon
tana, for conference tussles.
Other Western headliners will
find Santa Clara at Stanford
Montana State at Montana, Colo
RADIO at Brigham Young, Colorado
A. and M. at Utah State and Utah
at Denver.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23
Duration Job
Subject Of Suit

Lorenzo r. Randall, former city
fireman hired FOR the duration
sought damages today because he
was discharged before the war
was formally declared ended by
either the President or Congress.
His suit was regarded as the
first test of the Job rights of
municipal employees hired under
individual contracts which Spcci-
fed that theirs were Jobs which
would last not longer than SIX
months after the wars end,
Circuit Judge Theodore j Rich
ter ordered the city the civil
service commission and the fire
department to show cause on
Feb. l why Randall should not
get his job back and receive
damages