davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-23

Injene duse. Sleherno to izna.
kazeno, v poslednji sen zamak.
memo glavo hi rad vel v dlani
in jo stisnil. k sebi. Ubogi vi,
dragi, sveti nasi mrli6i!
Domovina!
+ Da, toda zdaj ne vec domovi-
ma letnih casov, travnikov, poll
in CORA. Mic vec samo domovi-
ma osebnega veselja in srece.
Mole domovina Sc je razsirila,
poglobila in poclovecila. Roke
mueenih, poklanih, postreljenih,
ubitih in vseh padlih so to noe
posegle po meni in me trdneje
kot kdaj pref priklenile ma do
maco prst. zgale so me rane,
XII jih mrtvi MISC vec cutili. Pc
kle so me krivice, MIN prizade-
jane. IL vse prelite krvi, il solz
in gorja, il utajenega srda, XII
mi je vse nekdanje clovesko lice
preoral, il vsega tega Sc je to
noe rodila v lneni doslej nezna-
ma slast. In vedel sem: postal
sem Clan velike, tisoc in tisoc-
obrazne druzine.
Zunaj je potemnel svet. Me-
sec Sc je nagibal "a gore, crne
strehe so sc risale ma razsvet-
ljenem nebu. Cudno miren sem
zopet legel. Sc sem upiral oci v
okno, toda pogled nj vec jasni
razlikoval predmetov cd sanj-
skin podob. Samo en- obeutek je
1.-Two tlel v meni: -Kadar koli bonn
hodil spet po nasi zem1ji, ne
bonn nikoli vec sam. Sleherna
misel, sleherni zgib srca bosta
povezana trupli nash zrtev,
XII bodo pod sladko slovensko
russo spale svoj veeni sen. Umrli
so, padli so, bojevniki in muee-
niki, toda njihov sen svetlej-
sem, cloveka vrednem zivljenju,
nj umrl. Ia sen zivi, ia sen gori
v mas - postal je "a mas smisel
odmerjenih nam dni, obveza in
tudi dolznost.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-23

| 0Sx20 IL AA0DN NWNA1s 4AchOI hdG4 ~
je potegnila cd vrat do sred.
sobe, kjer Sc je enakomerno raz
lezala, kakor bi Sc nekaj nate
kalo v luzo.
Vstal sem in stopi blize. 81.
roki obraz zimskega nneseca sc
je bill ze odmaknil cd okna in
oko nj moglo razpoznati, kaj :je
ma tleh. Pocenil sem. Res Sc ie
neka costa tekocina leno Viva
la v sobo. Pomocil sem prst va.
njo in, ko sem ga dvignil v me-
secno luc, me je stresla groza.
Prst je bill YES krvav.
Tisina okrog meme Sc je zgo-
stila. Tezka in brezsumna ie
polnila soho, ko sem strmel v 81
roko luzo krvi pred seboj. Bio
mi je, kakor bi me bila trda ro-
ka prestavila il poprejsnje igre
domisljije v edino pravo res
nichost. In cd prvega trenutka
dalje sem vedel vse. Vedel sem
zlasti, odkod in zakaj ia kri. In
eudna, strasna je bila procesija
podob, XII so sc zvrstile mimo
mojih oci.
Videl sem velik vojaski ka-
mion in talce ma MEM. Pc pet
in pet jih postavljajo pred pus-
ke in vojakom v zeleznih Celia
dah Sc rahlo tresejo roke. Kri
skropi zidove in prasni tlak je
yes krvav. Eden izmed talcev je
namoeil suknjo padlega tovari-
sa v kri in jo trescil oficirju v
obraz:: "Ali Sc Sc niste napili ma
Sc krvi?"
Videl sem vase ulico, pokri-
to trupli. Oh vodnjaku diva
otroka, XII Sc Sc v smrti drzita
ra roke, kakor sta Sc bila drza-
la ma svojem brezupnem begu.
Enemu je bajonet prebodel vrat
in senca, drugega je ubila kro-
gla. Belo oko prvega Sc prazno
upira v sonce.
Videl> sem ma stol. privezano
dekle ma tovarniskem dvoriscu.
Oficirjeva pistola j je raztre-
seila glavo. Zdaj sedi tn mrtva,
"a zgled in svarilo, in velike me-
sarske muhe Sc pasejo pc. ME-
nj krvi.
Videl sem ~<.S@.' ~,
Z cemu maseevanje! Videl sem
nase moze in fante, dekleta in
otroke, vrste kmeckih in de-
,lavskih ocetov in mater, sinov
in hcera v. trpljenju kakrsnega
Sc nj dozivela slovenska zemlja.
In ko Sc je ia krvava procesija
pomikala mimo oci duha, sem
Sc zavedel, da Sc .je prizgala v
mojem srcu luc nekega nikdar
doslej tako zivega obcutka.
Vsak izmed teh bledih obrazov
mi je nenadoma blizu in drag.
Kakor bi me bila zdruzila z nil
mi skupna boleeina globoko ra-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-23
DOMOVINA

Ne morem reci, da sc mi j
to, o eemer sem hotel spregovo
riti, pripetilo natancno tega il
tega dne, oh tel in tel uri. Pra,
tako Sc mi upira zapisati, ds
menda sploh nisem dozivel MD
resnicnega, pac pa lie sanje, nis
drugega kakor dodge samotne
noci eudne sanje.
J So stvari ma svetu, "a katere
ne vemo, ali jih je rodil jasen
um ali le sen. Nenadoma, oh ka:
krsni koli priliki nam z neznan-
sko svetlobo napolnijo srce in
/ uzgo vanj globoko, 1.-Two sled.
Ia sled ostane v mas; nosimo jo
s seboj in marsikaj v zivljenju
dobiva poslej drugacen smisel
in drugacen pomen "a mas.
Nekaj podobnega sem dozivel
mrzle zimske noci v izgnanstvu.
Nenadoma Sc mi je utrgala nit
spanja in skoraj presenecen sem
odprl oei. Sobico, v kateri sem
Avel takrat, je zalivala hladna
svetloba, kajti cd zunanje stra-
nj je pritiskal ma sipe zimski
mesec svoj siroki obraz. Dalec
nekje je ropotal kmecki voz, v
sosednji sobi je nekdo kasljal
in, kadar je cd casa do casa "a
mrznil krog in krog sleherni GU
rex zivljenja, sem cutil IL dol
MEGA nadstropja enakomerno
tiktakanje budilke. Yes svet je
spal. Samo JAZZ nisem mogel. Yes
svet je pocival pod gluho strujo
sanj, XII jo je srebila mesecina,
samo moi obraz Sc je dvignil
iznad ME, v molcanje noci.
Upiral sem oci v prostor, to-
da vsi predmeti so Sc mi zdeli
kakor v meglo potopljeni. Gle
dal sem jih, ne da bi jih videl
Kar sem videl zares, nj bilo mic
predmetnega; bilo je il sanj in
spomina rojeno, bila je povest,
XII jo je sepetalo srce.
Videl sem zimsko pokrajino
v roznatem jutranjem solncu.
.Kupe deviskega snega oh razvo-
zeni cesti in modre sence med
Enagrnadenimi grudami. Ma des-
nj. plar, s temnos nit 10 zasnezene-
ga potoka, ma levi gozd. 1.-Two ze-
lenje smrek pod mehkimi kappa
mi snega, rdeckastega debla bo-
rovcev in temno zeleni ribnik,
Sc yes v senci. Nekoc sem ho-
dill tod. v prav TAKEN veselem
jutru, s prav tako svetlo mo-
drim nebom in z vrsto svecanih
gorskih ocakov ma obzorju. Bill
je cas- po bozicu, ko po vaseh
Sc disi po praznikih, toda ma
prisojnih rebrih sijejo ze trdi,
bell sreki teloha iz tai.
Gledal sem to podobo nekda-
njih dni in v zivi bolecini Sc mi
je stisnilo srce.
Domovina!
Zazelel sem 81 ma azaj v ia
svet, Xxi sem ga tako zelo po-
treboval "a svoje, cisto svoje
zivljenje. Zazelel sem 81 mojih
ljubljenih crnih pomladanskih
noci q juznimi zve1dami in to-
plimi viharji. Potok dere med
mladini travami, vode kloko-
tajo v temnih globelih, divje 60
81 tozijo ponoci mad rodnim me-
stom. Zahrepenel sem po donna
cih vecernih zarjah, po jutra-
njih meglicah, ,po diseci pomla-
danski prsti in po tihih stezah,
vodecih skozi hladne, z roso
oblite gozdove. =
Tedaj Sc mi je zazdelo, da
cujem cd vrat sem cuden sum.
Obrnil sem Sc in pogledal. Da,
cez prag Sc je izpod vrat poce-
dilo po tleh nekaj crnega in po-
casi zdrselo proti sredini sobe.
Temna proga je bila videti ma
Evening star., 1947-06-29
Seeks Citizens
Sends Cabinet Officer Britain, Europe and America
to Speed Up Her immigration Plans
By Fronk Chamberlain
By Frank Chamberlain

CANBERRA Australia a-mmgraton Minister Arthur CaweL an
national pride this land Of 100000 square
people, flying mission to Britain Europe
ships OF the hundreds OF
thousands of Bons and Europeans he convinced want " migrate
Minister Joseph Chhey
ginger the immigration program
that defense depends
populated that 10 Brons will come to
Australia for other immigrant.
specifically ships ships and ships to de
behind the stubborn wall of delay
n believes hindering the program
Transportation Suggestions
said reopen Admiralty proposal
investigate the possibility of converting wartime troop carriers
ships confer with executives of shipping
Britain. with to purchasing
chartering suitable migrant ships
Germany Holland, Norway, Sweden
and Denmark and expects arrive in the United States August 3 to
spend o United Canada.
Auraias first fultime Minister for immigration Mr. calv
Party policy development
some that if this ever
attacked will 100000 people the
shock and deliver the counterbows he said interview
Strength in Numbers
haunting just day Japan
Army Occupation Japan
stand the side of the Owen Stanley Ranges New Guinea
We have had experience.
Repeating Australia population" the
unlike have great land peoped
by 100000 Americans to inspire confidence capacity
country that geographically belongs Asia
Mr. calw said 10000 registered for immigration at
Northern Ireland happier they
Australia before 1s47 is out
positions available
adult
row. Australia would them all work within week"
Comedies Some Difficulties
influx present many Difficult
ties particularly in housing but added There hospitals colleges
orphanages nursing
private able to provide
accommodation domestic There the
able worker and
couples help the farmer his family
cDaHtbuthd the Associated Prao
Evening star., 1947-06-29

cent in the Northeast and decrease
by that amount in the South and
West.
Also in the field of transportation
the court decided that sale of the
Pullman Co.'S sleeping car service te
a combination of railroads doing
most of the passenger-carrying bust
ness of the Nation was valid.
Foremen can organize into unions
of their own, the Supreme Court
decided in a case involving the
Packard Motor Co. The court also
decided that plant guards, enrolled
as civilian auxiliaries to military
police, fall within the provisions OF
the National Labor Relations Act.
Veteran Priority Established
The tribunal handed down a deci-
sion that a veteran is entitled to his
job for year after returning from
the service. under the Selective
Training and Service Act. 1t ruled
Evening star., 1947-06-29
Failure of Paris Parley
Might Alter u. S. Policy
Marshalls Proposal to Help Europe Recover
Nav Turn Out to Be the Last Major Offer
to Come From This Country
By Constantine Brown

Unless Of the British French and Russian
Foreign Ministers proposal to aid
arrives at some this be the last major offer
nations Of the continent
usual fashon-wh resolutions
no and the United
Evening star., 1947-06-29

appeals cases on the merits, con-
trasted with 102 for 1945, and 81 pc
titions for certiorari, compared with
54 for the term that ended year
ago.
Coast Land Title Decided
In another interesting case, Cali
fornia had challenged the Gov
ernment's right to claim owner
ship to adjoining undersea oil lands,
but the tribunal said the Nation
and not the States owns all such
areas. This decided novel propo-
sition of law, one brought directly
in the Supreme Court itself, which
settled an age-old controversy.
The court upset the status quo
in railroad rates on manufactured
goods by upholding an Interstate
Commerce Commission order that
such rates be equalized over the
country, the equalization to begin
by immediate increase of 10 per
Evening star., 1947-06-29

Justice Frankurter also wrote three separate opinions
dissenting part and concurrng in part.
Evening star., 1947-06-29
SUPREME COURT SCORE CARD

number of written opinions announced during the
Supreme Court term Just ended follows:
Evening star., 1947-06-29
In Germany's Position

/ Similarly we can address our
selves to Prime Minister Stain and
ask him what his actual demands
are and whether he Is willing tc
work with us and the rest of the
+ peace-hungry world toward real
peace, not only in Europe but in
Asia and Africa as we'll.
! Such plain. but friendly, talk-the
advocates of this policy say, vii,
have remarkable repercussions
throughout the world. which is sick
of wars. strife. poverty and hunger
/ The chances of q rough answer
at this time are not great. Russia
is in the position in which Germany
found herself in 1886, when she
occupied the Rhineland by bluff
She was not ready for war and il
the European powers had challenged
Hitler he weuld have withdrawn
The whole course of history woulo
have been different.
! Russia has great military ma
chine now. But it is not yet ready
to challenge the great American
!. military potential, except by louc
talk and bluff,
| If our diplomatic strategists feel
however. that they will not receive
the necessary backing from the
American rank and file-which il
not taken into the Governments
confidence about the actual state
of the world-there appears to bt
but one alternative: To cut loose
from Europe and plunge into vast
program of organizing the Western
Hemisphere into one large unit ir
which liberal ideologies cannot
easily be threatened by Russian
inf1ltration.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-16
SHAW GUEST SPEAKER
At CAMERA CLUB

Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Shaw
spent Tuesday and Wednesday in
Toledo, where MIR. Shaw was
guest speaker at the meeting of
the Toledo Camera Club on Tues
day evening at the Toledo Pub
lie Library. His subject was
Shooting Color for Exhibition
and Sale" and was Illustrated by
approximately 400 selected slides,
which had either won recognition
in international competition, or
were similar to slides which had
been marketed. The Toledo
Camera Club is probably the
largest camera club in the state,
and an unusually large proper
ton of its members are profes-
sional photographers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-16
BRAKE CAUGHT FIRE
AT FILLING STATION

Firemen were called to their
post of duty at 1880 a. m. today,
by a careful bystander at the
Hi-Speed service station on e
Fifth ST., when the left front
brake caught fire on a Nash auto
MOBILE.
The firemen arrived on the
scene and decided they were not
needed and went home. Small
damage was done to the wheel.
Water was poured on from a
station water can to cool the
brake.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-16
ALLEN TOWNSHIP GIRL
REPORTED POLIO VICTIM

Miss Mary Louise Dooley, is,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edjel
Dooley, of near Allen Center, is
in Children's hospital, Columbus,
for treatment of infantile paraly-
sis. Her case was diagnosed last
Monday as polio, it was reported.
Hers is the fourth case to be
diagnosed in Union county this
year, the other three being stu
ated in Redwood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-16
p. T. A. PLANS FOOD SALE

The Parent Teachers Associa-
ton of the Marysville Schools
will hold food sale, beginning
at IL noon, Saturday, in the
Sawyer Insurance Agency on W..
Fifth st.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-16
FARM IS SOLD

Announcement has been made
that the DR.. Barr farm of lit
acres, near Plain City, has been
sold to Jack Roby, of near Hill
ards. Leroy E. Latham, real estate
broker represented all parties.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-16
Milk Production

Nothing kills milk production like
a water shortage. Dairymen should
see that their cows get plenty of
water when they want it.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-16
GRACE CHAPEL CHURCH

Homecoming at Grace Chapel
Church, Sunday Oct. 10. Basket
dinner at noon, program in after
noon. All invited.
Evening star., 1947-11-22
Baker, Decker Rule
D. Gin badminton

Joel Baker and Charlotte Decker
the latter one Of the city's top.
ranking tennis stars, rule the loca
hadminton colony. They swattec
their way to the crowns in last
nights windup of the D. c. Recre.
ton Departments tournament al
Central High School.
Miss Decker made a clean sweep
beginning with her 12-10, IL:
victory over Polly Thompson in sin.
giles. They later teamed to win from
Beulah Shreve and Adeline Sar-
geant In doubles, 15-6, SIS, 15-0
and Miss Decker and Howard
Holmes won the mixed doubles from
Miss Thompson and Baker, 15-12
15-4.
Baker and Holman defeated
Spencer Davis and Bliss Sergeant
for the mems mixed doubles crown,
15-13, 15-l0.
Evening star., 1947-11-22
Lions Show Big League Form
As Rally Whips Rockets, AZ

and Ken Schultz. coming within II
seconds, broke q % third-pefiod
deadlock. Walton took PASS from
Schultz and scored at 7:29. Seconds
later Schultz grabbed the puck at
midice and carried it all tie way
for the score.
Walt Babey and the Porteous
twins figured In Washington's other
scores. Babey passed the puck to
Frank Porteous, who scored at the
1s-minute mark Of the first period.
With less than two minutes to 60
in the second period. Frank took
pass from his brother Dan and
scored his second goal Of the night,
tying the game.
The Rockets scored twice In the
eirst period, Alex Motter sinking the
first tally on a pass from Wally
Stefaniw at e:2S and Eddie Rush
registering the other q minute later.
Evening star., 1947-11-22
Six EIevens in Line
For Little Rose Bowl
ly Ms Assesiatsd Rrsss

PASADENA, Calf, Nov. 22.-Witt
the candidate list pared to six out
standing junior college football.
teams In as many States, the final
selection for the out-of-State eleven
will be announced November 20 for
the coming Little Rose Bowl game
December 13.
Still under consideration for the
invitation are the following:
Duluth, Mimi; Burlington, Iowa
McCook. Nebr.;; Hutchinson, Kans.;
Tyler, Tex; and Cameron Aggies Of
Oklahoma.
The Western representative will
not be named until December 2 when
the season In California will have
ended. The November 2s date was
set to permit several Of the other
candidates to play Thanksgiving
Day games.
Handling the selections is the ALL
Southern California Board of Foot
ball, made up of sports writer's IA
miliar with Jaysee elevens, and
headed by w. r. (BiID Schroeder Of
the Helms Athletic Foundation. The
game itself is sponsored by the Pasa-
dena Junior Chamber of Commerce
which inaugurated 1t last year with
Compton, Calf, defeating Kilgore
Tex, 1870.
Evening star., 1947-11-22
Five Supporting Bouts
On Turner Ring Card

Five supporting bouts have been
completed for Monday nights box
ing show at Turner's Arena that
features Herbie (Biff) Jones, local
southpaw, and Filberto osario,
Puerto Rican featherweight.
A five-round semifinal pits Kid
Alexander with Jimmy Brown. while
two other fives pit Jimmy Jones
against Johnny Hanbury and Wal
ter Rowan, Richmond, Va, against
Jimmy Briscoe. A pair of fours have
Sam Jefferson facing Charley Duker
and Miles Jones battling Lucky
Stevens.
Herbie Jones, returning to the
featherweight class for his 10-round
bout with Osario, figures to be a
slight .avorite and will be angling
for some important winter matches
If he wins.
Evening star., 1947-11-22
Indians and Riders Win Series
Finals, Coaches Look to '48

tercepted Jess HouStonS pass on the
Coolidge rs and returned 1t to the
16 to set up the next score. Frasiel
rounded right end from the 5 fol
the tally.
Echaves and Frasier spanked q
61-yard touchdown march in the
final, Haiber scoring on an end
sweep from yards out.
This game marked the first time
Anacostia has scored a victory over
Coolidge.
Roosevelt's Rough Riders took
advantage Of a fourth period West
ern tumble to break into the victory
and scoring columns for the first
time.
Bucky Simpson recovered jim
OIeary's tumble on the western 6.
Vince Pugliese carried to the l and
on the third play plunged over.
Emanuel Psarakis place kicked the
margin Of victory.
Don Strain passed a 4-yard touch
down aerial to Eddie Sylvester to
climax a 50-yard drive and give
Western its lone score in the second
period. Over 1.5o0 fans watched
the game at Western.
Evening star., 1947-11-22
Browns Deal Makes
Red Sox Hot Threats,
Di Maggie Asserts
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 77.-Joe
Di Maggie, his throwing arm en-
cased in plaster, sat on the edge Of
his bed at the Johns Hopkins Hos
pital here and commented that two
pitchers and q shortstop who re-
Gently left the st. Louis Browns
will put the Boston Red sox in the
running for the 194s American
League pennant.
The New York Yankee slugger
had two bone chips removed from
his right elbow Monday, but hopes
to be out Of the hospital within q
week. He said there was mo pain
whatsoever after the operation" and
doubted that the condition Of his
arm would interfere next year with
those long throws from centerneld
Di Maggie said Boston got the
Browns best player" In Shortstor
vern Stephens and called Jack
Kramer and Ellis Kinder "the two
best pitchers the Browns had" Ac.
quisition of the trio will make Bos.
ton "a hot contender next year,
he predicted, "a great deal more
than last season"
The Yankee outfielder also was
optimistic about his own clubs
chances and recalled that his team.
mate, Charles Keller, had paid him
q visit this week.
I'VE get Keller back" said Joe
and he'll drive in q hundred runs
for us. Charley said he was feel
ing fine"
Keller, . resident Of Frederick
Nd. was hospitalized for removal
Of . spinal disc this year, after play
ing until June 6.
Young Tommy D'Alesandro, jr.
son of Baltimore's Mayor, entered
the room with q big bag Of bananas
and set them down beside . stack
Of fan mail.
Its hard to keep bananas around
here" the psjama-clad ballplayel
commented. II think the nurses
make q breakfast Of them every
morning"
Commenting on his operation, the
patient said the procedure had taker
about 90 minutes. He said DR.. George
Bennett, Hopkins bone specialist
had decided to remove the seconc
chip to prevent a recurrence Of the
complaint.
Di Maggie plans to return to New
York when the doctors give him his
walking papers, and then will drive
to Florida to get some sunshine
and rest"
Evening star., 1947-11-22
Bierman Uncertain
Of Coaching Future
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 22.-Wheth-
er he remains as Minnesota's foot
ball coach next year is "in the hands
Of several other persons" Coach
Bernie Bier1nan told several hun
dred IN" Club members last night.
Il have been asked whether shall
be back with Minnesota next year.
Bierman said. Frankly, don't
know. The decision is not up to me
alone, but is in the hands Of several
other persons"
Mentor Of Minnesota football
since 1882 except for a wartime leave
of absence when he served with the
Marines. Bierman said he didn't
know exactly what to say about my
future plans"
The question arose as result OF
an earlier remark by Bierman that
he would resign as Minnesota's head
football coach IF that would help
Minnesota football spirit"
The Gophers need q win from
Wisconsin today to break even In
their 1947 Big Nine Conference
schedule.
Evening star., 1947-11-22
Half q Dozen Bowl Bids Riding
On Outcome of Todoy's Tilts

over Charley Justice ana the North
Carolina Tar Heels. Mississippi,
Mississippi State and Georgia Tech,
all In the running for the Southeast
Conference nag, have what should
be breathers today before their cli-
mactic curtain-ringers next week.
State tangles with Mississippi
Southern, Tech takes on weak Fur
man and Mississippi is idle. Next
week finds Tech opposing Georgia
and the two delta elevens clashing
with each other.
The remaining interest today is
focused on Penn State and Notre
Dame, who, along with Michigan
and S. M. u, are the only major
teams that boast all-winning rec
ords.
Penn State, also a bowl candidate
like Michigan Is cunning for its
ninth win and engages lowly Pitts
burgh. Notre Dame was expected
to have little trouble in making Tu-
lanes Green Wave its eighth con-
secutive victim. The Irish close
OUt U1clI SS6SOll AVCCnLbS4 ~ AOS
Angeles against the Trojans in q
game which should clarity the
mythical national championship
picture.
'Bama Battles L. 8. U.
Another top game finds Alabama.
which knocked Georgia Tech out OF
the perfect class last week with its
fifth straight win, meeting twice.
beaten louisiana State.
Attention in the East centers on
the Harvard-Yale Ivy League clash
at New Haven, Conn.,, with nothing
except tradition at stake. Prince
ton, host to Dartmouth, clinched
the Big Three title last week by
beating Yale.
In an intersectional contest played
before 10000 at Winston-Salem,
N. c., last night Wake Forest hum
bled Duquesne, $50. The Baptists
scored their first touchdown after
only 3 minutes and is seconds OF
play and could not be stopped after
that. At Miami, the University OF
Florida captured the mythical State
title by edgtng Miami, rs, before
a crowd OF 32,1o2.