davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-24
League Standing
Won Lost
Precious Stone Leagne

The Diamonds and Emeralds each
won two games last week, to keep
their first and second places, but
the Rubies let it be known that they
are very much in the race by win
ming three games from the Anne
thysts and thus taking undisputed
possession of third place.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-24
BOWLING
SCORES
ROTARY CLUB LEAGUE

The Hubs started off the fourth
Fifth by taking three games from
the Wheels, while Ellinger (evident-
ly feeling good over Turk Edwards
getting the Redskin head coach job)
had field day, with high single
game I46) and high three game
$3.50.
Other 800, or better, scores were:
Porter, 376; F. Reynolds, 1856;
Daniels, 347; Fiery, 337; Stauffer,
1888; Carey, 1872; Foltz, 1926; Reinhart,
321; Fultz, 313; Mowrer, 80; Lind
sey, 307; Schofeld, 303.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-24
League Standing
ELKS LEAGUE

When Monday nights bowling
was over, the Noses, Hoofs and
Necks were tied for first place, with
the Hips and Heads just a game be-
hind them. But there was no tie
for individual honors, as E. Ford
copied both the high single and
high three-game with 1853 and 1856
lis And Over Glass
E. Ford, 1885, 1856; Everly, 1914, 1856,
352; w, Holland, 1913; F. Elliott, 119.
127, ISL; c. Hildebrand, 119, 100,
349; c, France, 121, 341; v. Nicohls.
1874, 342; W. Harne, 119, 338; A.
Kriz, 139, 1877; ]. Rutherford, 116,
121, 834; J. Burger, 1856, 337; B.
Yeakle, 116, 326; L. Knicely, 116,
326; R. Munday, 118, 327; D. Huber.
1928; c. Sawyer, 127; H. Trovinger,
1913, 322; NJ, Myers, 122; E. Ware
ham, 100; J. Tritsch, 100; R. Gal
lagher, 322; F. Kaiss, 319; B. Ba-
sore, LIS, 318; L. Colbert, 317; E.
Rowland, III: w. Nigh, 315; r.
Morganthall, lis; P. Reisner, 116.
League Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-24
st. Mary's League

Mars is still holding down first
place in the league, after another
meet last Wednesday.
Jupiter scored honors of team high
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-24
League Standing

FBI says gangsters are using the
same method as in 1918-19. Another
group that hasn't learned anything
since the first World War.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-31
COURTHOUSE SCENE
OF MONDAY FARLEY
State Federation Will Open
Membership Drive .
On April |.

Members of the New Hanover
county chapter of the North Caro-
lima Wildlife Federation, Inc. were
urged last night by chapter Off
Gals to attend a meeting of the
group in the courthouse Monday
evening to consider the adoption
of a chapter constitution and by
laws.
A preview of the charter re-
vealed that it stress the fedora
tons principal objective. the
creation of a separate state divi-
sion of game and inland fisher
les as a means of giving North
Carolina better wildlife program.
From Raleigh came word last
night the federation will launch an
intensive membership drive on
April l with goal of 10000 mem
bers by June 1.
Ross A. Stevens, executive direc-
tor of the federation now has SO
affiliated clubs in 81 counties. The
federation was formally organized
in June, 1915.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-31
Alabama S Harry Giln1er
Stars In Practice Game

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March 30
---U.P)-All-American Halfback Har-
ny Gilmer scampered rs yards
after Intercepting a long pass to
give his White squad of Rose Bowl
champions an 1876 win over the
Red squad as the two evenly
-7latched teams staged benefit
previeW of the 1916 Alabama Grim
son Tide eleven here today before
$4,000 shirt-sleeved fans.
High in the west stands of Legion
Field sat the teammate for whom
they were playing-Capt. Charley
Boswell, who was blinded by a
German shell burst exactly five
years to the day after he played
his last football game for Ala
bama in 1899.
The game see-sawed through the
first two periods until Johnny Hite
of the Whites tossed short pass
over the goal to End Rand Leh-
man to put Gilner's squad in front
to o.
Gilmer turned in the thrill of the
day late in the action-crammee
fought period when he intercepted
Gordon Pettus' long heave and rar
76 yards for his eleven's winning
touchdown.
A few minutes later Piston-Leg
ged Lowell Tew, Alabama's hard
driving halfback, took on new
role and hurled a short pass to Enc
Bob Hood to make the score IL tt
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-31

and Ed Oliver, Taunton, Mass,
as the days final three some Just
az a brief but severe thunderstorm
broke over the 6,410 yard Meyers
Park course.
Playing through the rain he par
red the first hole and eagled the
4eO-yard second after two fine
shots had left him a 1o-foot putt.
He lost one stroke to par on the
fifth but as still one under com.
ing to the ninth-a 215-yard, car
three hole uphill all the way.
Cooper, who Joined the tour in
Florida last month and was third
to Snead at Jacksonville. three-pl1t-
ted the fourth and ninth but turned
in par Sc. Coming in he bagged five
brides, losing shot when he mt
ball out of bounds of the 18th
The 20 leaders:
Pete Cooper. Gainesville, Fla, 1ss-ea
jim Terrier, Chicago, 1s4-72-2os
Sam Snead' Hot Springs, Va. 139-sa-
2o7. '
Lloyd Mangrum, Los Angeles, 1864
207.
Vic Ghezzi. Knoxville, Tenn. 1860
POT. -' -'0-o'-
E. J, Dutch Harrison little Rock
Ark, 141-67-208. A-''Ae h'ocA'
Bob Hamilton cb;o, "a,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-31
Wilmington BUGS ST gin Outfielder Lancaster
Wildlife Group Calls Constitution Meeting
Vernon Stephens Jumps
Browns For Mexican Ball

start and was clouted for seven
runs in the six innings he work
ed Mickey Haefner and Yer
non Curtis divided the Washington
pitching, the former giving UP nine
markers in five frames . Lefty
Joe Page and Ken Holcombe COM
bined on a three-hit pitching job
yesterday at New Orleans to lead
the Yankees to a 10 to l decision
over the New Orleans Pelicans.
The Yanks only collected sew
en- safeties but they were helped
considerably by Is walks Joe
DiMaggio drove in two of the
Yanks runs to bring his RBI total
to AZ Johnny Wander Nicer,
Redleg hurler of no-hit fame,
pitched his first full game of the
season yesterday at Plant City,
Fla, and lost as the Syracuse
Chiefs trimmed Cincinnati, 5 to
4, in an exhibition tilt Jim
Bla ckburn limited the Reds to six
hits Tor the victory In all
Wander Nicer gave up nine hits.
Hal Newhouser, going the
full nine innings defeated the Bos-
ton Braves at Lakeland to 4.
The Tiger lefthander was
belted for IL hits but his mates
went on an extra-base binge to
win Eddie Lake slammed
homer and Dick Wakefield. Hank
Greenberg and Jim Outlaw were
good for doubles The Athle-
tics edged by Toronto yesterday
at West Palm Beach. 7 to 6
Sam Chapman, Jack Wallaesa and
George McQuinn each hit inside
the park homers The Maple
Leafs hit Bobo NeWsom frequently
and hard during his four innings
but he was credited with the vic
Continued on Page IL, Column 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-31
Cooper Ferrier Deadlocked
For Charlotte Tourney Lead

CHARLOTTE, March 30 Up -
Fighting back with a tWo-under par
"a to finish with a regulation 70 to-
day, Jim Terrier of Chicago chung
doggedly to the $500 Charlotte
Open golf tournament, lead with a
54-hole score Of 206, but he was
forced to share the top spot with
Pete Cooper, curly-haired Gaines
vile, Fla, professional, who bang
ed out 60.
Breathing hot on their backs only
a stroke back were three 207 shoot
ers, Lloyd Mangrum of Los Angeles
whose 32-32-64 was the best score
of the tournament; Vic Ghezzi, OF
Knoxville, Tenn, SO today, and
Favorite Sam Snead of Hot Springs,
Va, 60.
The photo finish equipment was
being hauled out tonight for an eX-
pected stampede tomorrow as IL
players went into the final rouna
blanketed by three strokes.
Terriers round, although only
par Y, was one of the mos'
remarkable of the day. Starting the
round with three-stroke edge Oh
the field. he teed off with Cooper
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-31
y GOLFERS ENTER
CAPE FEAR GAMES
Jimmy H erring, Agnes
Morton Medalists OF
Qualifying Rounds

Match play in the annual spring
golf tournament of the Cape Fear
Country club gets under way today,
officials of the club said last night
Play will run through April 5
with 1o-hole match play featuring
the earlier rounds.
Included in the 70 players who
qualified in earlier play was Miss
Aggie Morton, women's champion
She turned in a 70 to place third
in the qualifying round.
A score of rs placed Jimmy Her
ring as medalist of the qualifying
round. Robert Strange, Jr., with a
posted II was runner-up.
Matched il the first flight are
Jimmy Herring and Paul Bergen;
Charles ]. Blake and j. M. John
son; Robert Strange, Jr., and J.
Holmes Davis, Jr., James Nets
and Fred Little; Louis Orrell and
Robert Davis; Miss Agnes Morton
and Ben M. Washburn, Jr.; L. L.
Doss, Sr., and DR.. Donald Koonce;
Robert Black and w. A. Fonvielle:
Second flight: Walker Taylor and
L. L. Doss, Jr.; James H. Sloan and
Tommy L. Morton; Steve Barefoot
and Walter E. Curtis; Harold Alex
ius and L. E. Woodbury., ST.; Cliff
ford Mayfield and r.. N. Hines;
William Redder and Clark James;
E. A. Nets and Marion A. Wood
bury; r. j. Doss and I. B. Granger.
Third flight: w. T. Benton and
Thomas Oreli; w. L. Bozeman and
Frank Bailey: Tom Cobb and Rich
ard Phelps; N. w. Humphrey and
w. B. Love; Pete Jeffreys and R.
P. Jobb; R. B. GWathney and ]. F.
Zapf; Hooper Johnson and John B.
Howell; D. H. carp and Paul Will
son.
Fourth flight: Gordon Doran and
]. M. Snow; Tom James and Allen
Gravely; H. H. Marks and H. T.
NeWlald, l.. B. Howell and B. S.
Whaley; Norwood and D. H. Gren-
shaw; DR.. D. R. McEachern and
Albert Bergen; George Forbes and
w. H. Averette; w. D. Mcmillan
and Herbert Bluethenthal.
Fifth flight F. P. O'Crowley and
A. A. Marshall. Drawing byes in
the fifth flight were R. B. Bell, N.
E. Davis, D. W. Lewis, W. R. Chris
holm, F. A. Matthews, DR.. James
Smith and M. S. Nesbett.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-31
PIRATE FIELDER
IS TEXAS NATIVE
Served Three Years In
Coast Guard; Former
Baylor U. Star
BY EDWARD SACHS
Star Sports Editor

C. w. Lancaster, a Well-built ma
tive of Texas, last night staked out
a claim on one of the starting
positions in the Wilmington Pirate
outfield this season when he re-
turned his signed contract to Bust
ness Manager Bert Kite.
Lancaster has been in the Coast
Guard for over three years" Kite
said. But before entering service
he was a maintasy of the Baylor
university team and before that
was an outstanding high school
player at Troy, Tex"
Lancaster gets that happy paper
from the Coast Guard April 3,
and will make tracks for his home
before he joins the local club.
TEX is a right handed hitts'
and fielder who is ticketed to move
up to a higher league in the very
near future" Kite said. He has
one of the best-throWing arms l
have ever seen and can hit with
anyone in our league"
Kite also disclosed that repair
work at American Legion stadium
would be underway this week with
bleachers being erected along the
fields first and third base lines.
painting of the grandstand and a
general retouching job being ac-
complished on the Wilmington
park.
Kite remarked that Dunn will
have crowd of 5000 at its open
ing game May 7 with the Pirates.
He said that all the civic clubs
of that town are cooperating to
fill the Dunn park.
Il certainly hope we can beat
that figure when we open the sea-
son the following night" he COM
mented. after all Wilmington is
about 10 times larger than Dunn. .
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-31

3, but a blocked kick near the Red
goal put the ball on the one-foot
line a few moments later and
Fullback Frank McAlpine went
over Cor another White touchdown
Just before the whistle blew.
Boswell stood before the silent
crowd at half-time and in a low.
firm voice, thanked the sponsors
of the game.
I'D like very much to see this
game today" the 29year-old form
er halfback told the packed stad-
ium. Il hope all of you enjoy it,
A smile never left his face as
highway patrolmen escorted him
back to the stands to join his wife.
Tickets for the game sold for 81
and sponsors estimated that dona-
tons brought the total Boswell
fund to about $4,000. Gilmer cap.
tanned the Whites while All-Ameri-
can Center Vaughn Mancha cap.
tanned the Red squad.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-31
Compiled from AP and up


Vernon Stephens, star shortstoI
for the st. Louis Browns, stated
last night in Nuevo Laredo, Mexi,
leo that he reached an agreement
with the Mexican league Tor a
five-year contract. Stephens, 6
holdout who had been seeking 81
500 more than the $4,000 ne sale
was offered him by the American
league team, will discuss fina
terms with Jorge Pasquel, presi
dent of the Mexican league .
If he signs with the Pasquels, five
Mexican brothers backing the cir
cult, he automatically will face
five-year suspension from organic
ed baseball under ruling hand
ed down by Commissioner A. B
(Ah Loves BasebalD Chandler
Another American league standout
Yankee Pitcher Red Ruffing saio
yesterday in Chicago that unless
the Yanks call him to camp soor
he will do something drastic
like joining the Mexican league.
Ruffing said he though he
had a few" good seasons left.
Il may wait until the season
starts and then if don't hear from
Larry MacPhail, I might size up
this Mexican league that seems
so free with its money" The
Browns were also mixed up in an
other baseball argument last night
when they asked Connie Mack to
return First Baseman George Nc
Quinn or cash settlement
McQuinn was traded to the Ath-
letics for First Stacker Dick Sic
bert who has since announced
that he plans to quit baseball and
become a sports commentator in
st. Paul, MINI. General Man
ager Bill DeWett said, Il inform
ed Mr.. Mack that we were not
going to hold the bag while Sic
bert made up his mind about his
baseball status . / explained to
Mr.. Mack that if he desired to
protest my recall Of McQuinn, or
cash settlement, we would car
ry the case to the baseball COM
missioner" And there the case
rests, awaiting the Baseball Com
missioner A. B. (Ah Still Loves
BasebalD Chambers decision
George Binks hit three-run hon.
er yesterday at Orlando to climax
seven run rally in the ninth
inning which enabled the Wash
ington Senators to defeat the Dod-
gers, Is to IL . Joe Hatten, the
Dodgers widely-touted southpaw
rookie, made his first exhibition
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-31
TABERNACLE WINS
PLAY0FF OPENER

Tabernacle Baptists won the first
game Of the long-delayed playoff
series for the Championship of the
YMCA church league last night
when Levy Heath, Tabernacle for
ward, hit from the floor to give the
Baptists a "a TO % win over the
First Presbyterians at the "Y"
gym.
The playoff series began only
after the First Presbyterians had
protested the actual playoff claim
ing that the championship was al
ready theirs by virtue of their Win
ming all but one of their 20 games
during the regular season.
However, the protest was over
ruled by the leagues board of gov
errors and the playoff orders.
The next game of the best two
out-of three series will be played
at the "Y" gymn Tuesday evening.
If a third game is necessary it will
be played Saturday evening.
The box score.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-31
Country Club Tournament Starts Today
DUKE TRACK CLIIR
LOOKS PROMISING
Blue Devil Thin Clad,
Open Season Saturday
With Gamecocks

DURHAM, March 3o.-lP-n,,,..
u1iversity's track team win ~
stronger in. two fields than =,
years team but weaker and I rS
certain in all other events "''
Coach Bob Chambers ran Il;
squad through time trials 4 i.iS
week in preparation for the on r..S
ing meet against South Caroi1o
here next Saturday and found thos
material for the distance eva ,,t.
was plentiful and PROMISING b,'s
the track mentor was none too W.
tlmlstlc over the talent in the ot5
er fields. WV 0'''
I'VE should be stronger this ve,,
in the distance and middle diston"I
but weaker in the sprints Cbon
bers said. Prospects in most ~
the field events are still preny
doubtful"
Leading contenders in the die
lance runs are Bill Palmer. Bali
more, Md; Jim Davis, Birmino.
ham, Ala; and Chuck Downpe
Baltimore, Md. DoWnes and Pal,
mer are returned servicemen WIN
won letters for the Blue Devils tro
and three years ago. Davis was tbs
star runner for the cross country
team last fall.
The middle distances will be led
by AL Bodine. Rochester. N. Y,
Loren Young, Huntington. w. Va
and Bill Simmons, Charlotte. All
three are newcomers to the SQUAD
In the sprints, Bill Aumen
Braintree, Mass; John Maxwell
Pasadena, Calf; and Doug Aus,
bon, Durham, have shown the best
times with Tom Cordell, Bartles.
vile, Okla, leading the way in
the hudles.
Ausbon, recently q member Of
the basketball team, has also
shown the best marks in the broad
jump and high jump.
Aumen and J. E. Curry Of phla.
delphia, Pa, are the only two let.
termen returning from last years
squad.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-31
Dempsey's Violent Ray
Battles Oliver Tuesday

MIAMI, Fla, March 30-Elmer
cViolent") Ray, ballyhooed by
Jack Dempsey's Boxing Promoters,
Inc, as it's main threat for the
heavyweight fight crown. is SEIZED
uled to meet his former conqueror
Dixie Lee Oliver, of Washington
D. c., in a 10-round bout here
Tuesday night.
Winner of his last IA fights,
Oliver beat the Hastings, Fla,
knockout sensation when. Ray was
starting his climb up the pugilistic
ladder. Ray has won IS of his
last 80 bouts via the kayo route.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-31

Lawson Little, Monterey, Calf, 1871
Jimmy Demart, Houston, Tex, 141-es-
209.
Ed Oliver, Taunton, Mass, 13s-71-2o9
Fred Haas, Jr., New Orleans, 141-6a-
2O9.
Stewart Alexander, Durham. 1872
210.
Al Smith, Winston-Salem, 142- 68-2l0
Johnny Revolta, Evanston, ILL.,, 141-6S-
210.
Harold McSpaden, Sanford, Me, 141-71
PIP
Ed FurgoI, Detroit, 14o-72-212.
Johnny Bulla, Little Rock, Ark, 1921
-213
George Schneider, Salt Lake City. Utah,
147-66-213.
Herman Keiser, Akron, O., 147-66-2l3.
Leland Gibson, Kansas City, Mo-, ls4-
69-213.
Joe Kirkwood, ST., Philadelphia, l44-
69-J213.
Clayton Feather, Charlotte, 141-7s-
213
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-31
OXFORD WINS

LONDON, March 3O-P)-Oxford
won its 43rd victory over Cam
bridge in the 117-year-old rowing
classic today as more than 100000
persons damned the curving
reaches of the Thames to welcome
back the first full-length version
of this traditional sporting event
since 1899.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-31
ARMED WINS AGAIN

CORAL GABLES, Fla, March
80 -W.P)- Armed, Calumet Farm
handicap star, completed his
sweep of the double events stakes
at Tropical Park today. winning
the second division in the same
track record time which he won
the first division of the $4,000
mile-and-an-eighth test last Sat-
urday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-31
ASKS "WATCHFULNESS"

CHICAGO, March 80 - up - The
Izaak Walton League of America
in resolution today urged "alert
watchfulness" by Federal Agencies
in conserving the nations migrat-
DRY waterfowl and asked control
of hunting by airplane.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-31
The
Morning Watch
Edward Sachs
Baseball, PIP, PIP

Sitting in the Tobacco State league meetng Fr1uas
Ian Sc ,he e GOT back to the office fished arount
until we found the Encyclopaedia Britannica (Baltim t.
BraziD and we got the real lowdown
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-31

BASEBALL, So called from the bases and ball, is
game played by two teams IN which oal oa1 ana paSe
are employed Ito say nothing of several guys named IL
Maggio).
cause o a sssiancs S's
guy beats his wife writes bad cheeks and Whistles g
in Great its similarity modification OF games grouped
q Wo old 5ad css Three DID cats and Old 0ov
After about 15oo wel-chosen words American base
in the E. B. to be mffed because we
between innings gives up this n nuggss
U. Army devised the diagram of bases and posi-
eonu aSf Ras the old Army game an entirely
amusement.)
Further down the E B tells Washington Nationals
tour The team Went as far west as St. Louis ey few
Indian tribes the west 0 st. LOUIS out nds If H ANY games gn
gallon of the Indians referred Laughing Juce9
In that same year, the Rockford, club began
quaint practice salaries to of its players.
Now you why Clark Griffith doesn't like Rockod)
tion Association Of Proqna Baseball players was oganed
es av Ss0 b epe"h To m III inns 19u our av0r
then covering baseball for Leses Illustrated Weekly If
Of precipitation" '''' vi NS'
The takes great pains explain what the heck the
ha n e ao G Sn mort
o the balls Is baed Gward the ho5tsOp position The short
anaRs offer % sS ntS be . tho the S he calls
double-headero
The E. B. tells Us that the
right Held Anyone who Babe Herman knows
mat TINS IS propaganda pure and simplex
r pped or pockeed who successfully prevented
players" $4,000 ~ ~ wv OpPo'iie
We think get our information on baseball tbi. ,
from the Sporting News. ~ W 4e1
oPoRIS SHORTS Wilson High season Friday bv
thing short de Of hypp0t keep 1t Ben
oac OF the "hlte Phanons Chapel Hill spors
of VOL,
Wh WIN the Deac moving the athletic Winsosa1en
of the Baptiss squads ~ Ai''ia'e "one games
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-31

BASEBALL, So called from the bases and ball. IS
game played by two in which ball. bat and bases
are employed Ito say nothing of several guys named d.
Maggo).
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-31

the F. B. tells that the Washington Nationals
made first IransAuegheny
tour The St. 0fey contacted few
Indian tribes st. Louis but couldn't get games
1000 pounds of dryfish and
gallon Indians referred Laughing JuiceD
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-31

In that same year, the Rockford, Ill. club began the
quaint practice of paying salaries to of its players
Now you why Clark Griffith doesn't like Rockordo
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-31

We think we better get information on baseball this
rom the Sporting News. W
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-31

SPORTS SHORTS
banking Goldsboro, 200
thing short of hypnotism
coach of the White Phanto
fans are hoped up about
town With the Deacs
athletic followers are look
of the Baptists' squads j..
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-06
Vojm department ma delu, da spravi
1000 nemskih manstvenikoy u. S.

to, da prepreei vstop nevarnih
politicnih elementov. Namera-
vano je, da bodo morali eakati
6 mesecev ma preizkusnji, pred
no jim DO dovoljeno, da zapro-
sijo "a drzavljanske liste. Ma
vzlic temu je nekaj ameriskih
ueenjakov, XII trde, da Sc naha-
jajo med mimi tudi cisti naci-
sti.
Nekateri predstavniki vojne-
ga departmental, katerih nj do
voljeno imenovati, priznavajo,
da je eden namenov tega po-
stopka, da Sc prepreci, da ne bi
del teh ueenjakov prisel v roke
Rusom. Vojni department je ba-
je zaprosil vec univerz, da pri-
pravijo mesta zanje in bo tudi
sam nosil vse stroske njihove-
ga delovanja. Del teh Nemcev
DO zaposlen v drzavnih sluzbah,
del pa DO prepuseen zasebni in
dustriji.