davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
Kenny Warns U. 5. Against
Soft Peace for Germany
BY the Assoeioied Press

pf ms %S3oStOIeo fFeSS
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 23-Robert
wv. Kenny said tonight that the
United States would face a serious
depression and another conflict with
the German war machine unless
German industrial plants are dis
mantled under the Potsdam agree
ment. So
Mr.. Kenny, former California
attorney general and leader of a
State Democratic faction supporting
Henry A. Wallace for the presiden-
tial nomination, said in a talk pre-
pared for Mutual eastern network
broadcast that advocates of a soft
peace" for Germany planned to
quietly slip the PotSdam handouts
of the German industrial giant"
Happy days would be here again
for the old cartels, even at the cost
of another war he declared.
Mr.. Kenny said that because one
out of every 10 American industrial
workers keeps his job because of
this Nations export trade, it is to
American selfish interest to en-
courage new Europe so that living
standards of its people can be i'm
proved and they can become good
customers for our exportable surplus
production"
If, however, Europe is allowed to
fall back into the hands of a new
camouf1aged I. G. Farben," depres-
sion and war would follow, he de-
clared, and "if we fail to recognize
that fact now, we will have lost
the peace irretrievably,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
Bodies Of Mount Rainier
Crash Victims Found
by the As.oc;oted Press

SEATTLE, Aug. 23.-The bodies
of all 80 marines who died in the
crash of transport on Mount
Rainier last December 10. have been
found on rugged Tahoma glacier,
the Navy announced today.
Twenty-one bodies were located
by two national park rangers and
Navy man who braved treacherous
ice conditions and caroming rocks
on survey exploration yesterday
said Capt. A. o. Rule, commanding
officer of the Sand Point Naval All
Station. The other II bodies were
found last Monday.
The men who found the remaining
bodies were Rangers Bill Butler and
Bruce Myers and Navy 1t. Samuel
G. Bowler. The II wer found higher
up on the mountainside, Capt. Rule
said. with some bodies imbedded in
the ice.
But we still don't know whether
We'll be able to remove the bodies,
Capt. Rule added. The party hao
to withdraw from the glacier be-
cause of terrific rock lombard
ment."
Meantime all aircraft have been
warned to stay clear of Rainier's
southwest slope to prevent rock and
snow slides being set of by engine
vibrations.
Memorial services for the 80 VIC
TINS will be conducted on the lower
slopes of Rainier tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
Police Can't Find
Owner of Truck
Left AfterCrush

The question of who owns and OPP
crates a truck that turned over last
night on Bennnig road and Kenil-
worth avenue NE. is puzzling the
Metropolitan police.
Police say the one-and a half ton
Chevrolet truck is owned by the
District Trucking Co., located at
2116 E street NV. The mystery lies
in the fact that there is no such
company listed in the telephone di-
rectory, and the establishment at
the E street address is the Uni
versity Service Center filling station,
which denies any knowledge of such
vehicle,
Eleventh precinct, police called to
the scene shortly after 10 pm last
night said the truck was carrying a
load Of waste paper, which appar-
emily shifted as 1t turned north onto
Kenilworth avenue, causing the
truck to turn over on its right side.
Witnesses told police that three
colored men. all apparently unhurt,
emerged from the cab of the truck
and, after standing around a few
minutes, walked slowly away down
Kenilworth avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
Kings!!and Appointed
Patent Commissioner
Succeeding CONS

The resignation of Casper w
Ooms as patent commissioner and
the appointment of Lawrence C
Kingsland, st. Louis patent attor-
ney, to succeed him were announced
at the White House yesterday.
Mr.. Ooms, a Chicagoan, has beer
patent commissioner since July, 1945
Mr.. Truman accepted the resigna.
ton in letter expressing sincere
regret at his departure and deer
appreciation for his services" Mr.
Ooms will return to private Law
practice, giving up the post wher
Mr.. Kingsland is sworn in.
Mr.. Kingslead heads his own Law
firm in, st. Louis Last January he
was picked by the Commerce De-
partment to advise the Legislature
Of the new Philippine Republic on
drafting patent and trade mark
laws.
Mr.. Kingsland, SO, is native of st
Louis and a graduate of Washing
ton University, st. Louis. He has
practiced law since 1903, specializing
in patent law.
He formerly was active in Demo-
cratic politics and at one time was
a member of the Democratic Gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
|Virginion Appointed
Florida U. President
BY the Associated Press

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug. %
DR.. J. Hills Miller, native Virginian
and now associate commissioner in
charge of higher education for the
State of New York, today was named
president of the University OF
Florida by the State Board Of Con-
troll.
The selection was Immediately
approved by the State Board oil
Education whose members attended
the board of control session.
DR.. Miller will succeed DR.. John
]. Tigert, University OF Florida
president for 10 years whose retire
ment is effective September /. DR.
Tigert also is president of the
Southeastern Conference.
The new university head is ex-
.pected to take over his duties around
October !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
Man Killed, 7 Injured
lin Restaurant BIust
BY the Associated Press

INDEPENDENCE, Mo, Aug. %
An air-conditioning repairman was
killed and seven restaurant workers
were injured today in a $4,000 ex-
plosion and fire at the Usage grill
near the business district.
Lee Hart, So, was fatally burned
in the blast that shook the two
story building as he worked on an
air-conditioning unit in the base
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24

trail Committee Of st. Louis, but has
not taken an active part in politics
in recent years. He is friend of
President Truman.
For Is years he was member of
the Missouri National Guard, and
was colonel commanding the 18Th
Infantry when 1t was called into
Federal service for World War II.
He retired in 1941.
Mr.. Kingsland Is married and the
Kingslands have a daughter and
| two sons,
Evening star., 1947-10-12
Michigan Rolls Again,
MASKING Pitt, $50
BY the Associoisd Press

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. III
Held in check for the first II
minutes, Michigan's laundering
Wolverines smothered Pittsburgh
under 10 touchdowns in the last
three periods today for a runaway
SO to 0 football victory shat was
Michigan's third straight top-heavy
triumph.
The same Pitt line that played
Illinois on even terms for the first
half and did almost as well against
Nctre Dame gave the 59, 1854 partisan
Michigan fans a slight scare by
holding the mighty wolverines score
less for the first II minutes, but the
throng wasn't disappointed In the
end.
Bob Chappuis, talented Wolverine
halfback, hit End Bob Mann with a
70-yard touchdown pass on the
second play Of the second period
and Michigan rolled as 1t pleased
from there on.
As in its two previous runaway
triumphs over Michigan State and
Stanford. Michigan rolled up the
tremendous score with its flrst string
lineup in action less than half OF
the time.
Evening star., 1947-10-12
auggishG.W.U. Bow!
To ". and |. 1876
For Third Loss
Butkus Scores CoIoniuIs'
Lone Touchdown Late
In Tilt on Soeey Grid
By MetreII WhittIeseg
By Merrell Whittlesel
Stor Sfoff Correspondsnt

LEXINGTON, Va, Oct. IL
George Washington University's
football team ended its fall invasion
Of Virginia today and found things
in Lexington the same as they were
the last two Saturdays in Charlottes-
vile and Lynchburg-bad.
The Colonials dropped 1916 de-
cision to Washington and Lee, which
was little hard to take as it fol-
lowed defeats by the University of
Virginia and VMI. It wasn't much OF
ball game as far as the Colonials
were concerned as they didn't score
until the final 20 seconds which was
Sc minutes and 40 seconds longer
than 1t took the Generals.
For the most part the game was
played between the 25-yard lines
on field that was muddy at the
start and became progressively worse
under churning cleats. A crowd of
$500. braved threatening skies and
occasional rain to watch the Gen.
erals score their third triumph
against one defeat.
Colonials' Drives Checked.
The Colonials made one second
quarter advance, to the hosts 10,
and advanced to the 4 in the third,
with an end around by Washington's
Dick Koester the key play in both
drives, but they. begged down in
the mud both times despite some
dogged attempts by Bill Spangler.
With only seconds remaining and
the Generals protecting the ball on
their own "a, Center Joe Nc
Cutcheon Of w. and l.. was hit hard
and just pushed the ball into the
air. G. WIS captain, Tackle Carl
Butkus, snatched 1t and numbered
"a yards to a touchdown to avert
q shutout.
The G. w. line was missing its
blocking assignments, which i'm
peded the running attack, and when
it came to forward passing the Co.
lonials were weak. They completed
only three aerials although passing
was difficult with the wet ball.
Washington and Lee made 1t 60
Evening star., 1947-10-12
Trojans Show Power
Humb|ing Ohio State
By the Assoeiosed Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct H.
Southern California's rollicking
Trojans gave q spectacular display
of power and precision today as they
scored In every period to hand Ohio
States fading Bucks 32-0 setback
their second of the season, before
capacity crowd Of 76,559.
The colorful coast team tore apart
Ohio States 5-4-2 defense for 1874
yards rushing, and passed over and
through it for 106 more. It out
gained the Bucks, 300 yards to 1873
despite the fact Ohio State had the
ball for II plays to So for the
visitors.
The Trojan victory evened the
intersectional series at three each,
and was Southern Gals first win
over the Ohioans since 1888. Last
year the Bucks triumphed, 21-0.
Coach jeff Cravath used all Of his
travelling squad of "A in the contest.
and had the field flooded with third
and fourth stringers in the final
period when the Westerners
marched for two touchdowns after
having scored once in each Of the
first three periods.
Evening star., 1947-10-12
Wake Forest Upsets
North Carolina, 1871
On Aerial Attack
Justice, Pupo ThrottIed
As Deucons Win Third
Straight Victory
By the Associated Press

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Oct. H.
Two Demon Deacon aerial artists
Tom Fetzer and his understudy. Buo
Lail, passed vaunted North Caro-
lima silly today as Wake Forest
staged an upset 1877 victory over
the Tar Heels in Southern Con-
ference game.
A crowd of $4,000 amazed fans saw
the Demon Deacons completely
throttle the North Carolina's great
backfield combination of Charley
Justice and Walt Pupa. The game
was played under cloudy skies that
produced a slight drizzle during the
closing minutes.
1t was Wake Forests third VIC
tory in three starts and the second
loss in three tries for North Caro-
lima. The Deacon passing aces at
tempted 20 aerials and completed
IA for 230 yards as the Wake For
est receivers, mainly Jim Duncan
and Mike O'Quinn, eluded the Tar
Heel defenders repeatedly. The play
was more one-sided than the score
indicated. for the desperate Tar
lSoo WAKE TNPFCT pace R.oD
Evening star., 1947-10-12
BY the Assoeioted Press

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. IL
Kentucky stunned Georgia, 26-0,
here tonight in surprise of
major significance in Southeast
ern Conference football. A sellout
crowd of $4,000 unbelieving fans
watched the alert young wildcat
team completely outplay the
highly favored Bulldogs.
The fantastic football story was
unwound by an uncounted string
Evening star., 1947-10-12
Kentucky Upsets Georgia by 26-0

of cat-quick backs and a Ken
lucky team that made the breaks
occur and capitalized on them all
the way.
The crowd watched Kentucky
run UP . 200 lead In the first half
and then braced for the expected
Georgia second-half rally. But
it never came, and the Wildcats
emerged with the first shutout
that has been registered against
the Georgians In 20 games.
Evening star., 1947-10-12
Announcer's TiD
Costly to 6. ".
BY q stoff Correspondent Of The sior


LEXINGTON, Va, Oct. IL
George Washington U. Athletic
Director Max harrington ex-
citedly climbed the ladder to
the announcing booth here today,
his coattails flying and his SON.
,brero bobbing, bit peeved at
the Washington and Lee public
address man.
1t seems that when Bobby Ma
zero of the Colonials obviously
hoped to catch the Generals nap
ping with quick kick, Cy Young,
the Generals announcer, yelled
"quick kick" And the w. & l..
defenders ran back. Mazero's
wobbly boot went only % yards.
That was Young's last tipoff Of
the afternoon, at Farrington;s re-
quest,
Evening star., 1947-10-12
Mighty Penn Crushes
'Serappy Dartmouth
By the Assoeioied Press

HANOVER, N H., Oct. n.-After
holding mighty Pennsylvania under
"a close check through SO bruising
minutes. Dartmouth's hard-fighting
Indians wilted and the fleet Quakers
romped to 32-0 victory today to
celebrate their first football visit
here before $4,000.
The outweighed Dartmouth forces.
overloaded with inexperienced soph-
omore talent, gave the well-seasoned
Penn team an early touchdown and
then turned back two other first.
half drives.
Evening star., 1947-10-12
0utrushed Irish Whir
Purdue, 4 10 !, on
Passes
Notre Dume's Runners
Checked Repeatedly by
BottIing BoiIermokers
By Dole Burgess

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 11.-Out-
rushed and outfought for four full
quarters, Notre Danes football Irish
defeated Purdue's battling Boiler
makers today, 22-7, because Quar-
terback Johnny Lujack threw pass
after pass straight into the arms OF
his receivers.
Purdue's seven points were the
most scored against Notrc Dame in
one game since the 1945 season. Last
year the unbeaten but Army-tied
Irish gave up four touchdowns, but
Art Haverstock's point touch
down placement today was the first
extra point marked up against the
Irish in two seasons.
| Coach Frank Leahy Of Notre
Dame complained early this week
that his team lacked a consistant
ground attack and he wasn't kidding
Purdue Outrushes Irish.
The Irish had a net gain Of SO
yards by rushing, to Purdue's 1913.
Time after time, Tackle Phil O'Reilly
and Ends Norman Maloney and
Clyde Grimenstein broke through
to stop Notre Dame ball carriers.
Lujack, Though was a problem
Purdue couldn't solve. The 6-foot
Pennsylvania completed IA of %
passes for an aggregate Of 176 yards.
He passed for one touchdown, ran
26 yards for another and set up the
third with another forward.
A 21-yard pass from Lujack to
left halfback Terry Brennan pro-
duced Notre Danes first touchdown
after four minutes of the first quar-
ter. Steve Oracko kicked the extra
point, his only success in three at
tempts.
Purdue Ties Score.
Purdue tied the score at TT six
minutes later. Steady gains by
Halfbacks Norbert Adams and Harry
Szulborski, helped by a 15-yard
Notre Dame penalty for unneces-
sary roughness, took Purdue to
Notre Danes IA. Quarterback Bob
Demoss passed to Szulborski on the
8 and Szulborski went over for the
touchdown.
Lujack threw two touchdown
passes that were nullified by penal
ties, one for an offside error, the
other because of man in motion.
After the latter penalty Lujack
carried the ball himself and went
26 yards from pass formation for a
touchdown.
A Purdue tumble recovered by
Guard Joseph Signaigo set up a
Notre Dame field goal near the end
of the first half. Emil Sitko picked
up yards in three line plunges and
Oracko kicked the three-pointer
from back of the Purdue 8.
Notre Dame went into the second
half with lead of 16 to Z. Again
Lujack went to work to get a more
comfortable margin. He completed
four passes to put the ball on Pur-
dues 6, but the Boilermakers held
for downs and kicked out.
Coy MCGEE ran the punt back 43
yards to the Purdue II. Lujack
completed passes to Sitko on the 6
and Simmons on the 2. and Simmons
went over standing up on the next
play. =
Notre Dame didn't send in a full
team of substitutes until the last
two minutes of the game. Purdue
reached the Irish 8 in the final
quarter but lost on downs.
Evening star., 1947-10-12

Local.
Wash. & Lee, Is; G. w. u. 9.
w. Maryland, 81; c. u. 7.
Howard. 10; Virginia Union, 7.
East.
Army, o; Illinois. 0.
Navy, As; Coast Guard, 10.
Bates, IL; Tufts, Z.
Boston u, 80; N. Y. u, 7.
Bowdoin, 8; Amherst, 6.
Brown, SIS; Rhbde Island State, 6
Buffalo, 81; Hobart, @.
Coast Guard Acad., 20; Colby, 6
Cornell, 27; Colgate, 18.
Duke, IA; Navy, IA.
Delaware, 13; Bucknell, H.
F.. g. NJ, Al; Lebanon Valley, O.
Indiana (Pa.) T, 27; Calf. (PaJ
T., Z.
Lehigh, 7; Drexel, 0.
Lincoln, 20; Delaware, 7.
Mass, 33; Worchester Tech. 0.
Lafayette, IA; Gettysburg, 13.
Montclair T., 7; Kutztown T., 0.
Penn State, IS; Fordham, 0.
Pennsylvania, 80; Dartmouth, 0.
New Hampshire, %; Maine, 7.
Rutgers 13; Princeton, 7.
R. P. l.. 40; Williams, 0.
Springfield, AZ; Norwich, O.
Ship. T., IL; E. Stroudsburg, 7.
Shippensburg, 81; Lock Haven,
"a.
Slippery Rock, %; Edinboro, 0.
Trinity, 81; Middlebury, T..
Thiel, "a; Westminster, 6.
Union, 20; Vermont, 7.
Villanova, 13; Holy Cross, 6.
wesleyan, IL; Connecticut, o.
West Virginia, 60; Waynesburg, 7.
West Va. State, 13; KY. State, 8.
Wilkes j. c., "a; Keystone j. c., 0.
Yale, II; Columbia, 7.
Ursinus, 6; Haverford. 0.
Allegheny, IA; Dickson, ID.
Bloomsbury T., IL; Clarion T., 7.
New Britain T., q; Trenton r., O.
Amer. Intl, 81; st. Michaels, 6.
Potomac State, 16; Shepherd, 0.
Muhlenberg. Ct; Swarthmore, 7.
Navy Pl., "a; Quantico Mar, 81.
Geneva, 26; Grove City, O.
Alfred, 10; Clarkson, 13.
Boiling Field, 80; Grenier Field, O.
st. Lawrence, 81; Ithaca, 0.
Johns Hopkins, Is: Wash. Col, O.
West Va. Tech, 13; Glenville, 0.
Cortland T., 13; Mansfield T., s.
Ithaca Frosh, g.; Cortland F., 0.
Hartwick. 20; Hamilton, 0.
Guam. Marines, 20; Davis & e., O..
Bucknell, 13; Delaware, IL.
Harvard Frosh, 38; Phillips A., Is.
st. Bonaventure, Is; Kings p, O.
Evening star., 1947-10-12

nonregular in baseball Is Bobby Brown of the
Yankees. Tops among the temporary press
box experts at the series was Rogers Hornsby writ
ing for the Chicago Daily News Service who was
purely psychic.
The Baltimore Colts snazzy silver and green
brochure for the press reveals that President Bob
Rodenbergs middle name is Ridgway. . . . Friends
OF Harold Polk of Alexandria, who operates a
three e-and-one-half acre ranch" in the heart of
the city. are extending condolences since Polk's
favorite horse Dream Parade, snapped leg this
week while breezng at Laurel and had to be de-
stroyed. According to President Ford Frick
OF the National League Stan Musial's contract
Evening star., 1947-10-12
Results of CoI|eqe Grid Games

Syracuse, %; Temple, IL.
West Liberty, 80; Concord, Is.
West Va. Wesleyan, 20; Morris
Harvey, 0.
st. Francis, 26; Glassboro, o..
Sampson Navy, 7; Brockport, 6
Lock :!;, Haven Tech. "A; Millers-
Canisius, Is; Marshall, 20.
C.C.N.Y., 10; Rider, 0.
Valley Forge, 20; Staunton, IL.
Emory and Henry. 6; Hampden-
w. sy1nfs' Va' Stats, {; ia. W. Va, College.
6.
West Liberty, 80; Concord, 13.
Morgan State, 19; No. Carolina
College, 6.
South.
Virginia, A.; Harvard, 0.
Wake Forest, 10; N. Carolina, 7.
Georgia Tech, 20; V.M.I., 0.
Tennessee, 26; Chattanooga, I.
VIM. and Mary, 81; Va. Tech, 7.
Randolph-Macon, 7; Guilford, 6.
N. c. State, 18; Clemson, 0.
Vanderbilt, 10; Mississippi, 6.
S. Carolina State, 13; Lane, IL.
South Carolina, 26; Furman, 8.
Auburn, 20; Florida, IA.
Alabama, 26; Duquesne, O.
Quan. Marines, %; Davis & Ell, 0.
Fort Valley, O.; Knoxville, 0.
Paine, 26: Morris, 6.
Randolph Field, 80; Corpus
Christi Navy, 6. =
Jacksonville Navy, 81; Cherry Pt.
Marines, @.
Norfolk Navy, 2e; Phila. Navy, O.
StetSon, 81; Southwestern, 0.
Shaw. II; st. Paul, O.
Kentucky, 26; Georgia, o.
Appalachian, %; Lenoir-R Rhyme,
Presbyterian, 6; Erskine, O.
Mississippi Southern, 7; Louisi-
ana Tech, 6.
Louisiana State, 10; Texas A6sM,
13.
Southwest.
Rice, 80: Tulane, o.
Texas, "a; Oklahoma, IA. 6
Southern Methodist, 81; Okla.
A. g. N, IA.
Texas Tech, ID; Tulsa, 7.
Baylor, ID; Arkansas, 8.
Hardin, 20; McMurry, o.
Christian, IA; Southwestern, 0.
Hardin Simmons, 35; Arizona, Z.
Midwest.
Notre Dame, %; Purdue, I.
Minnesota, 81; Northwestern, 81.
Iowa, q; Indiana, IA.
(See SCORES, Page Bad
Evening star., 1947-10-12

Notre Dame scoring: Touchdowns. Bren-
nan, Lujack tfor> Ashbaughl. Simmons tfor
tplacement); held goal. oracko tplace-
ment)
Purdue scoring: Touchdown. Szulborski;
mentA 1.
Evening star., 1947-10-12
Virginia Rous Harvard 40 Army o. Illinois O. Navy Ties Duke
Win, Lose, or Draw
Steam From the BubbIino CouIdron
By FRANCIS E. sTANN
Stor StoH Correspondent.

BALTIMORE Oct 11-Those conferences between Clark
nth and Muddy ue during
sbty that Rue might player
trades The World Series proved beyond
Evening star., 1947-10-12

Virginia scoring: touchdowns-Bailey (2)
Papit flor Jones, Grimes (for Bailey, Ott-
man (for jones'. Points after touchdoWns
smfs snbelis,,t,on,.p 10, plaesmsnts.. me IT.
Felt, Leavitt, Coulsom; tackles, Makham.
ESNradiee. Stone. Gorczynski; guards, Foster,
backs. Roche. Moffie, warren. Noonarl,
Harrison, Lazzaro, I. Flynn, Goodrich,
o'C1nnell Virginia.. Ends, Bessell Mau-
steller. Mott, Schroeder, Long; tackles, b
Jones, Steckmesser, Whitelaw, Leonard;
guards, Drckerson, Nesbitt, Wright, Jerl-
nings; center. Walsh; backs, Neff Sullivan,
Michels Black, Leavitt. Hickman, Ottmar1,
Papit; Shoaf. Gill; Brown. Tayloe. Grimes,
0sisek, Edmunds
Evening star., 1947-10-12

s'nn WITH tne CardlnaIs IN I947 called for
ucn money as Hank Greenberg received
was reported to be making 100000
Big boom due to steady pacing was
emphasized recently when yealg
$262oo at SALE record National in
sports department will
tlona ere? came the voice cultured elderly
won the WORLD Series 43 offered
bad Boston couldn't beat them Newspaper
advertisements for Pddys which
will be in session Wigley Field Angeles January
February 15 list the faculty Red Rung Pddy
Red Kres Partee Stanback adding
Series
Evening star., 1947-10-12

substitutions. Army-End, Atom; tackles
Davis, Feir: guards, Barnes, Fastuca
Lunn: centers. Livesay, PARRISH backs,
Gradovill, consentfno, Dielens. Goldstrom
Gustafson, Scott IIlinois-Ends, Buscem
Kersulis, Maechtle, Valek: tackles, Binga-
naso; center, Mastranseii: backs, Gala
cher, Krueser. Lesher, Maaegioli Pat
terson. Stewart.
Evening star., 1947-10-12
Ruttermun-Schwenk Is q Possino Duel

fTeSOenG Cnarley johnston
ayers Guild hits at sposwriters who neglected
Guilt when this body of tried
drawa Of movie Body which alegedy boxing
people In dim light Johnston incoure which
proud of John Lardner Newsweek subject
Guilt must have thinking something
column kids the hide of boxing
Most Of those good sophomore football players
weren't the last
freshmen another Pennsylvania intuition called California
College Members of the Baseball Writer'S
America really get action when they start things moving Before the
secretary could write the minutes motion
annual Baseball Writers meeting Larry MacPhal had
Of the game The motion go against
MacPhais methods of dealing with the press
One thing the World Series did furnish the first
presentation of womanhood
look but most of the girls
Of the Associated Press best sposWriers
the Washington bureau after
executive in Charlotte.
prophets: Oufelders Slaughter
said before started that think
finish game When the fifth winter Olympic held in
Moritz Switzerland, January 30Febray kers will
mile downhi with
the geod passing de the tomorrow when Schwenk
Baltimore Colts meets Ratteman the Buffalo Bills
despite the that Schwenk completed
already