davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-09-12
A. r. K. PAKIETE-
LIAI y. P. VAL
kAMS

Rugp. 6, Lietuviq bendruo-
menes saleje. Schw. Gmund.
Vokietijoje, ivyko Amerikos
Raudonojo Kryziaus pakieteliu
iteikimas Lietuviq stovyklos
vaikams, nuo GIT metu. Pa
kieteliu iteikime dalyvavo US.
karines valdybos, IRO ir Am.
Raud. Kryziaus atstovai ir vie
tos stovyklos direktorius Sal
ciunas, komiteto nariai, gimi-
mes ir pradzios mokyklos mo-
kytojai.
Prizes iteikiant pakietelius,
apdovanoti berniukai ir mer-
gates pasipuoSusios skautisko-
mis- uniformomis ir tautiniais
rubais, sveciu garbei ispilde
keliolika ritmisku sokiu ir dali
nu programele. Be to gimna-
zijos skautai atliko komiska
dalyka "Maharadza".
Pc sios jaunuoliu atliktos
programmes, Am. Raud. Kry-
ziaus atstove Miss Quinland
padekojo jaunuoliams uz at
likta programa ir apibudino
pakieteliq reiksme vaikams ra-
gindama ir ateityje bendradar-
biavimo tarp Americas ir D.
P. vaiku palaikyti draugiska
rysi.
Pc to, trumpa zodi j susirin-
kusius ir jaunuolius tare Paul
Iltis, Area Deputy Director.
Mrs. Lascoe, Schw. Gmiind
karo komendanto zmona, atli-
ko isdalinima pakieteliu, kas
jaunuoliu tarpe sukele didelio
dziaugsmo. Gavusieji vaikai ir
jaunuoliai pakietelius, SUI link
sma sypsena veiduose skubejo
pas savo tevelius, ar globejus,
ir ruspetingai apziurejo gau-
tas dovaneles.
Uzbaigus Mrs. Lascoe dalini-
ma pakieteliu, padekos isreis-
kimui, aukstosioms vieSnioms
ir sveciams buvo iteikta gyvQ
geliu bukietai.
p. Pavasykas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-09-12
Naujas Vaistas kuris
Sulaiko Skausma

Americas Armijos Medika-
lis korpusas atrado Vokietijoje
karo metu israsta nauja vais-
ta kuris naudojamas sulaiky-
mui skausmo operaciju metu.
Xxi siol tam buvo vartojamas
morfinas.
Ia nauja vaista, kuris yra
sintetinis chemikalas, armijos
chemikai parsiveze tylomis is
studijavo ir dabar pripazino
tinkamu. Taigi Americas dak-
tarai prades j vartoti, ir jei-
gu Amerikai butu uzkirstas
kelias gavimui morfino is Ry-
tu, Sis naujas vaistas uzims
morfino vieta.
Visa beda SUI siuo nauju val
stu kad ir jis kaip morfinas
privercia zmogu noreti jo dau-
giau ir daugiau, karta jo per-
daug panama. Skirtumas ta-
me tik kad po morfino naudo-
jimo, zmogus jo negaudamas
jauciasi blogai ir tiesiog serga,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-16
osklsss AvSsss ssSaa:
Crgrcho

On S-a1sy -o---E tns -or-
Ersrsar- r. re OSEltoS Ave
5sptE c. --cA hsz-S a. -nE7i--
irF -sEsaFs os-ve-sS ~ Pew
VISA rs irene war "Abi5
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-16

ing II m Dit Snly u Zi1-
cnussr 1-o- TIE sTtr cnayle-
o. 80 Ar1s snc ne s1E rs-ss
VIZ AlH -.Ic-ls Wls1- q.
tnt pIsnl ne Senlo- Cnoi- rex
aE-sc tns ruEEic Fu- ~ sFs-
nrng Se-vlteE e. 81 : r. To
EFY -.sv'snr EpoEf vItf -
GlEEIu- suplss SlapsT 1-u-
Gr,sEIe, Sog.ne-r 5sp-lFi Cru-e.
supplying - rnusi. -n.et nsv
rae;-os1 vErt saaef z .nt
men oe-scIl
Wo-; w. V-u-srir VIZ. ~
ur Sl-osy -o-nlaI Or Soor
a-e u2sn-yul az welcorns
s.. Pau ASLE Zio- Snu--r
SuaaFv v'sE YORK ost E, :.
Pan -usE, vnu-f s3esfs a.
- =. vsg -rf Erv A-taarie.
Ez--.r F-uosu: 4; 50u1 -ner-
ioElrs Ss1ins-s Ssllsou-7 =
H. za--H usec as rT SD
Js-. -, FORWARD
FaG- nsv members wee soc
3 - the cnl-ct.
- a.5t m Nlt -s--.s-f
N---E-T o. & Pa asEvs-s-
ne ssts-nou- so.-esz Mrs.. y af
-rnos~ec ~ tns yn1-E PEER k Z
Cnor q. Russa Steer E.av--r-
-nu-r NJ Ss-5 Sl-E -e---
-ess
A. -.s.--s-.s, vans. os-ls-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-16
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

g1- . - re k-c.e,t =
te Lelzc- Ser-o- - e. C1-t
ts. Sc.e.ce ChI5cnes t-so-F c-
~ t,s ~crl1 CT S-1csy A-g
Ire Ccloea Tezt issLsr = q
e. II th1 g or CT We rave
gs.sc fcr hi-1 arr re vll save
-. U-t y re Lard we rsVe
wsltec ~ ~. We pL - Flsc
src rsgolce IL -lt hsivs,o-
Among ne S,le Citations IS
t,ls passage Pains l95 ~:
TIE joTo hs-n prepared rs
lnrons 3. TIE nssFe-E src rs
klngcor- ~.ls-r over al
Ccrgelslst passages ~ - reed
fFOr TIE Christian Scerce text
Dock. Science and Heath VIII
Key - IRE Scriptures Dy May
Bskef Ecoy include TIE follow
ling y 55ol Kingdom q Eesr-
- The reign q harmony ?
divine Sclence the realm =! m
srrsng eternal and ounlpo'er;
Mind tie atmosphere Il sp.t
where Soul y supreme
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-16
Sit-Down Strike HELPS
Break Restaurant Bias

WASHINGTON = ca ST.
dnwr s.-iEs IN ne EMCA r1fse
-uurr reEll1ec ~ Serious runElc-
s~aunr a. Tie aerHrlc maj a.
T,e-snrlc - se-Ktc lnefe ans ut-
ge~u1sc al barriers ~ lnf Me-np-
clE Bul1lflG ueEtE -lfuTr mere
The an-cuv-r was cqr1-,r-ts-c gr
pa pant. ~ -rt lrl.s--at,ls.
Wu~EEno- az -nf Fe4ovs-p ~
F.ec0rclL.H-lur a-lc ne Commit
ies ~ f.acla EcGailrv
-ns 1-lECA neul-E--s,lo- lasi-
&c 1u- tn-es cfy1 a. t-is cuul. y
Eu- q. v-rlct tnt cI1es sisui
infringement EE-eFc q reru--l-
u,enc n E gDecl5l rga~c rnee----f
tflsf -s-s BARRIERS ~ u-rppHc
LS5I- Is Se-vsS
-ns FRS anc secJ,lc ~FVf a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-16
NEGRO DOLLS

Every sa-ns EaSuls hsvs a
Ceio-~> DeL SpeaGl Sale % sw-
GGGkY numbers VIII AG1;. rasT.
ms eyes. Shoes SsoekiagL z5esly
srSasS1- P-les St.ts Ea6 S76s. :!
:. 2. 2, pottess ezra Aseza
Goe e1Ec-lSuf>.T wEn.se every
vhS-s. Wr1.s TIE NaSoael c---
pEEy. 1S wsEs 1855. Stree.
New York C;-y.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-16

WHY be a bog.~zber p1iters It's eayy
today 20 have al the bot ~bser YOU
need-au the rne-vith an auto
mstic electric wafer heater. The luxury
ard oo1venienoe OF ooe OF these
heaters vii cost you Only a few
Pennies a day. that's because your
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-16
7!lI653!G$

,Earf v-ns- ne ,1SEtu- -Ds t.er
Viz Feel = spoke ~ re
IRENE -is-uef ~ EEtt. -nt
sg--t ostE WI. Ins 2 nirf
tio-ou, v'ns -lsEec -nec Ereg
ir.rlEf surL- z --oc 2. renoe-
~ ~ oesi-ec se-r3-s -ns
F.sr o. FE-rEL gave p-D1s y
tt se-riu- IA; CHRISTIANS ~
,p1s' 81. alsc - f,e-psf y fst-
- l- y me vu-1 u ST.
.: .ns ers-inE Es-1-lrs 10
cJ- re rg-l-- MAJ -rsessafs II
se.G s-9flsc ~ EraeEst "a.
80 C-sEi ruE;,s Es-lfs-
-:ss -S-nrnE-l-T Etsls lnE.-.uss
NS-Ss- Gn< Jos- = E:S~n
--2E7s -sH:
5--l.Er sa'e---r AZ oVe-rlop .
"a -ur.r-eEs.l1 assembled u
ss 80 --,eEStFs Ene rus9s
-Ctf t-o- - fuEps te-.
.,s ss--na- fo- -ns oe-Esu-
e as-ve-p- ~ LvE.rshr. 2.
: y s-ra-r v'nc p-sa-.so ~
-at -ae=is ar ne Deaf vs.;
s1aes1gy -C.I .. az =
Z i-re-.E Es-.4cE W. y-ss--
~ 80 s--gs-, -n-F; an rs
~ 5o-Se-isr o. lnt Apt.
-s1sy 4uG = las EFt--
cf-r. ~ soesk ~ 80 -ns-Is
TIE OF anc New Covenants
-.e r..-. Is 1-1-,Ise
-.-lraEs S>asbcs Churches
-.s III E-sEslunf s-lea-- Z
"a -rl-4r--s- SCENE c-u-c-ls
- 9-Eno- re v'o-ic - lsr-
s-n-Gy rsE~- great -lsssaFs.
1'3-- 80 t.s-e "Spl-r" -as
--1los- tx. vg9f chuBe- ss-u.-
Pans sslt Teach -ns y Q.
~ w. to- -aog a. Coz
--y - q foo- lss5 -,t -.
80 az - g2- C-isolElesE
- KEY u --s s--lS.s-ef val
ez--.s-4e5 ~ ksrv 5sEe- Eo1y
FGtht Il Ben HSaSss ..
The = s. Bpts Congress
= -s-e-t -esssss = va
-evssis1 trSt ne Cr.-ec SLstei
BIZ -.a.Eresf s rer-ere-ts1 -
- csac- -s-lo-t VIII u-ly =
--isf-.-'e4 -: co--e~.e- AZ. G-y
religious E-cgr -as 6soo-..rls
lions x-e af tolgvT Methods,
90 So--sr Cs-oclct q Pres.
by-s-lsnf 80 5s5-FS e Fps.
c-optha-.f g Ch-lE-iS- G r-...
-. Co-EreEstio-s-l = Lui..
e-s-t =. rew-r tSrlEnF 8
ku--uoaI Sesa-ros- Care
A. cssEs-t : STA. Seer.
tlsx -a----1--lty '@a5eno-
l-.s.lc-s : Lr.vs-Hs Isis. :
EvsrFsh-sl C--tss B-stas--.
P--:es.srd. ~ GER rntte1 SCI;
II
OaklG5e Av~zas SSrnE:
Church
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-14
BARBER SHOP EQUIPMENT
MALEN EICHER

Simpson & Son. Auctioneers
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-14

WANTED-Paper hanging and
painting. Phone $3.50. 7-l4-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-14
PUBLIC SALE

As am breaking up housekeeping will sell at
my residence 2ls South Oak Street MarYsville. on
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-14

WANTED-A chance to bid on
your tin work ana spoutlng. All
work guaranteed. G. j. MathyS,
Raymond, Phone 664. 4-326t"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-14

FOR SALE-Four good springer
Guernsey cows. Murray New
house, / mi. w. of Springdale
church. 7-11-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-14

r'Ok AGRICULTURAL LIME =
crushed stone ana gravel. see r. II.
Brisker. 154 S. Fulton St. Rich
wood. Phone 41S4. 2-1S-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-14
PUBLIC SALE

As leaving will sell public auction tn
miles of North Lewburg and "a
275 all of household good
on.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-14
Public Sale
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
As we are leaving the State we
will sell at our residence. located
in East Liberty. Ohio. on
SAT-, JULY l9, l947
At l pm, the folIowino;

al l pm. the followinq;
Deluxe, eft Wards electric re-
frigerator; electric washer, Hor-
ton; antique chest of drawers;
Hoover practically new sweeper;
lounge; piano; dining room suite;
two bed room suites, complete
with innerspring mattress, both
suites nearly new, lot of drapery;
breakfast suite; nearly new
studio couch; two occasional
chairs; overstuffed chairs; cleo
trio lights, both floor and table;
knee hole desk; utility cabinet;
8x1OR rug and pad; 9x11h pad;
lot of odd chairs; wall mirrors;
table model Crosley radio; occa-
sional tables; Bready tractor and
cultivator, new; lawn mower,
new; metal porch chair; porch
swing; garden plow; hose; shovel;
rake; some small tools; one lot of
dishes; lot of cooking utensils;
two antique chairs; many other
articles.
Terms: Cash
MIR. AND MRS.
PAUL PETERS
Earl Judy. Auct.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-14

FOR SALE-Chicks each week
through July. Started Turkey
poults, any number any age.
Perry Spain, Irwin. Phone M, c.
1859. 7-14-4t*
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-14
WAN AD SECT I0N

FOR SALE-Two little Giant
garden tractors with cultivators
and sickle bars; six o. K. weed
cutters; several new and rebuilt
milking outfits. Small down pay
ments, balance easy monthly pay
ments or will take livestock in
trade. Ralph Wittenbrook, Ray
mond. Phones 1854 and 1851.
6-19-8t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-14

FOR SALE-Some fine late cab
bage and cauliflower plants. Now
is the ideal time to set them. Por-
ter ID. Amrine. Phone 85l1.
7-14-2t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-14

FOR SALE-2 used automatic
electric water pumps with pres
sure tank, in good condition.
Harry Reed, Milford c n ter
Phone 9-2542, Its
FOR SALE-Kerosene range. Lee
Stanton, rt. S, Marysville. Second
house south of Allen Center. Its
WANTED TO BUY-Winter Bar
ley, any amount. John Harsh, Rt.
/, Delaware, Phone 296 Radnor.
Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-14

FOR SAL E-Kerosene range
side oven, $25., practically new
Phone 1856. Peoria. Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-14
THURSDAY, JULY II
At / o'clock p.m.;

o'clock
Consisting of 2pece living suite good one
kneehole desk
library table, breakfast set (able and four chalrs) STUDIO
cabinet with units
match cabinet rocking chrome chairs bed
consisting nnerspring mattress coil springs
springs and Mattress marbeop dresser cherry chestof
floor desk lamp ourescent kitchen
lamp stands pair of lace curtains 92 Administer rugs sxl2
eght-day clocks; large
lot Of pcTes large circulating heater white enamel kitchen
sheet stove;
buckets tubs porch swing IL sliding and
many other articles.
MISCELLANEOUS
mixer gasoline engine; rubber tired wagon
scoop winch; garden plow; wheel barrow
post and articles.
Terms: Cash
MIR. AND MRS. H. A. DUDCEON
Chester Teets Aucioneer Dixon. Clerk
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-21
= messAes FROM
The
SECRETARY Q. w>&
How you
can he'll
YOUR ARMY DO IT'S
PART FOR PEACE

WITH the Presidents proposal for the dscontnuance of
Selective Service March 81, America will rely
voluntary ensments for the maintenance of the Regular
Army at authorized strength
In view of world conditions today, this is step OF
the gravcst Importance to American citizen Never
before in history has nation raised and maintained
million-man army by the volunteer system alone. Our
IDEALS belief in individual freedom safety and
duty promote world peace all are bound up in
this decision.
This is your Army, and voluntary enlistment is your
choice 1t must not fail. With your hcip "W not fail
The Army continue to provide adequate occupa-
ton forces to supply thcc 'crrr and to help
in keeping America strong and scCur.:.
Your help and understanding 10 much
courage a steady flow of 3-year voluntary enlstmens
necessary sound training and the efficient performance
of the Army's task.
When discuss this with your brothers,
husbands friends who may be considering Army
career bear in mind the advantages offered by 3year
enlistment. Among them the choice of branch Of
of theaer where openings exist and
the opportunity for thorough training in valuable skl
A job in the Regular Army compares favorably
with the average in industry, and has opportunities
for promotion than most.
You can help by giving your respect and support 10
the man who enss voluntarily to do his part in
ing out your counrys worldwide obligations build
a peace that will endure.
ROBERT P. PATTERSON
SECRETARY
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-21

Maybe you read that recent ar
ticle in national magazine, claim
ing that American men don't really
like the company of women. They
just put them up on a pedestal and
leave them there.
But I wouldn't say that that was
30 in our town. Look at any mar
ried couple-likc the Cuppers.
Jane wouldn't nag if Dee spent his
evenings with the boys"-but
actually Dee likes nothing better
than to stay home by the fire,
sharing a glass of beer with Jane.
playing cribbage, or just talking.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-21
NOTICE

Share Crop Offer-150 acres of
excellent soil, plowed, fine hay
and grain land. Will lease dur.
ing 1947 on basis of party leasing
it retaining rs per cent of crop.
Would consider a longer lease,
if lease is to mutual advantage
beyond this year. Three-room
dwelling and barn, in good con-
dition, for free use. Land under
Badger-Fisher canal. Located ST.
miles west of Old Agency on
Heart Butte Road. Inquire Fran
els Bullshoe, or George Duck
head, Box 581, Browning.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-21

In one month (January, 1886
America lost in auto and high
way accidents $3.50 men, women
and children.
The Highway death toll during
81 months preceding World War
II 1919 men, women children.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-21
HOme-Canned Foods

Home-canned foods kept longer
than one year tend to become soft
and lose some Of their flavor and
color
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-21
From where | sit %. by Joe Marsh
Do Men Like Women?

And when he does 60 out, for
an afternoon of fishing down at
Stewards Creek, or for an evening
glass of beer at Andy Botkin's
Garden Tavern, Jane is almost al
ways with him Except when she's
got a spot of baking in the Oven).
From where I sit, respect
doesn't rule out everyday COM
partnership and never should.
They 60 together-essential parts
of a successful marriage.
@e M~4<
1917 Tnifeo St1fes PreuerS Fo1ndntion
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-21
Garden Caution

Because so little is known about
the effects of DOT, gardeners are
advised not to use this new insect.
eide on garden food crops.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-21
.Peacetinae Auto
tragedies Heavy

In two months battle on Two
lima, America paid a price of
4, 189 heroic u. S. Marines.
Evening star., 1947-12-31
Leohy Sees Michigan Victory,
But Expects Trojan Surprises

long breakaway runs, and our
final touchdown came as result
of an intercepted pass with only
fifteen seconds left to play.
On the other hand, Michigan
has the Nations outstanding
scoring aggregation, judged from
the total number of points
amassed. Bob Chappuis was one
of the greatest backs in the coun-
try and he was aided by such lads
as Bump Elliott, Jack Weisen-
berger and Gene Derricotte, to
name 4 few of Crisler's touch
down boys.
Therefore, on paper you must
give the Trojans little to look
forward to except a bad after
noon among the roses. We have
a hunch, though, that All-Amer-
lea Paul Cleary and his team
mates may pull a few surprises,
At least during the early part Of
the game, just as they did against
us.
Also, according to reports COM
ing back over the Rockies,
Cravath plans a holding action.
In other words, he will have his
lads dig in and hope for the best.
This doubt. jeff is not that
kind of coach.
He has a pair of very fine
passers in George Murphy and
Jimmy Powers and very fine
catcher in Cleary. We rather
think jeff will give the boys the
word, hoping to make the best of
what has been handed him as
lost cause.
Summing up our Bowl choices,
here's the way we pick them:
Southern Methodist over Penn
State In the Cotton Bowl, Texas
over Alabama in the Sugar Bowl,
Georgia Tech over Kansas in the
Orange Bowl, and Michigan over
Southern California in the Rose
Bowl.
(McNaught Syndicate)
Evening star., 1947-12-31
Berardino Signs Contract
For Baseball and Movies
BY the Associoted Press

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 31.-In-
fielder Johnny Berardino Of the
Cleveland Indians has signed a
douhle-barreled contract which will
permit him to play baseball-his
first leve-in the summer and make
movies-his second love-in the
winter.
The contract was signed at a
ceremony in which President Bill
Veeck of the Indians and Movie
Producer Richard K Polimer, Berar-
dino's co-boss, participated.
Afterward all hands expressed
themselves as highly satisfied" !"
particularly Veeck. who said, I've
got a lot of dough tied up in that
guy"
Under the contracts the Cleve-
land ball club will have claim on
the infielder's service, starting be-
fore spring training and continuing
until after the World Series next
October. This will give Berardino
time to finish his current picture.
Winners Circle"
Evening star., 1947-12-31
WuIcott Next Foe
Louis Declares
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 31.-Heavy-
weight Champion Joe Louis said
today that his fight next summer
will be with Jersey Joe Walcott,
the man who almost made of
with his title, and not with Gus
Lesnevich, who had been men
toned as a possible opponent.
at will be Walcott," Louis de-
clared. "I wouldn't want to fight
anybody else.
And it will be my last one
win, lose or draw" he reiterated.
Louis said three cities are. try
ing to outbid New York for the
return match. LOS Angeles,
Chicago and Philadelphia all
want the Walcott fight" he said.
They've all got places with
plenty Of seats. We're dickering
for. the best oi1er."
Evening star., 1947-12-31

enough to give the Trojans
chance to do what no other team
could accomplish during the reg
ular season-beat the Wolverines,
or tie them. Personally, we think
it will be Michigan all the way,
but at the same time we feel
the beleagured lads from the
Coast may make quite a game
of it.
In their game with us it was
almost even-Stephen during the
first half. Each team scored a
touchdown, with Fred Earley's
field goal giving us a margin of
three points.
Then our lads got going to roll
up 38 points in all against 7 for
the Trojans. Now, We are not
endeavoring to make a case for
jeff Cravath and his lads, but we
do feel justified in pointing out
that our 1877 victory over the
Trojans might well have been
closer.
Sitko and Livingston scored on
Evening star., 1947-12-31
Wolverines, 1rojans
While Away Hours
Awaiting Battle
BY the Associated Press

PASADENA, Calf, Dec. 81. =
Michigan's unbeaten warriors of
the gridiron and Southern Cali
fornias once-thrashed, once-tied
Trojans whiled away the hours to-
day, awaiting the start of their
engagement in the Rose Bowl to-
morrow.
Completed were drills leading up
to this 34th edition of the parent
game of the Nations New Year
Day bowl battles.
Both the champions of the Big
Nine from Ann Arbor and the Pa
cifc Coast Conference from Los An
geles were in good physical condi-
ton.
And tomorrow's capacity crowd
of $4,000 was assured of ideal
weather for the kickoff at 2 o'clock
Pacific standard time).
Such was the scene as the in
vaders from the Midwest, whose tai
ent, speed and deception carried
them through nine straight victories
in the season just completed, re-
manned solid and almost unani-
nous favorites to knock off the
Troys and give the Big Nine its
second consecutive victory in the
Rose Bowl tieup between the two
conferences.
One hundred miles north, IN
Santa Barbara, far from the pre-
game bedlam - bedlam through
which the great use Rose Bowl
teams Of the past boldly walked
the 1947 squad remained in seclu-
sion, and the mysterious Troys Of
current description won't reach
Pasadena and the game day bedlarn
until an hour or so before the kick
off.
Those old teams, the Troys who
whipped the great teams Of Penn
State, Pitt. Tulane. Duke and Ten
nessee-eight straight triumphs until
Alabama ended the record In 1946
never were the underdogs that
this Trojan eleven has been branded.
And seldom in Rose Bowl history
has a team been accorded the dubi-
GUS honor of heavy favoritism, such
popularity that can come only to
the prosperous. as this maize and
blue brigade of mighty Michigan.
Evening star., 1947-12-31
Beaten Hockey Lions
Headed for Home
SpscioI Dispofch to The Sfor

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 31.-The Wash
ington Lions were on their way
back home today to await their last
place battle with the Springfield
Indians Friday night at Uline
Arena.
Only one point separates the
Lions from the last-place Indians
in the Eastern division of the
American Hockey League. The
Lions had a chance to stretch their
advantage last night, but third
period free-for-all which saw the
st. Louis Flyers score five goals and
the Lions, three, gave the home
team an 8-5 decision.
Springfield has been a soft touch
for Washington so far this season.
But the Indians, who have dropped
five encounters to the Lions, aren't
expected to kt tomorrow nights
opportunity for revenge 60 by with
out a struggle. The Indians can
use a victory over Washington as
a stepping stone to fifth place.
The Western division cellar
dwelling Flyers had to come from
behind to knot the count in the
first period. Don Slater of the
Lions opened the scoring at SGT.
The Flyers tied it up, then went
ahead in the second period twice
before the Lions tied the count at
Sail.
The hectic last period had the
4,518 fans on their feet as they
watched Billy McComb add the hat
trick to his second-period score
for total of four goals. Bob Wal
ton kept Washington's hopes alive
with two last-period goals, one at
$50 and another at H:22.