davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1948-11-04

For Lieutenant Governor - Burke
7.l5s. Cannon lS.ll5; Spriegs 800.
For Secretary OF State-Eaton 1927
Mitchell 1888.
For Attorney General = Felt 1902
Olsen lo.275.
For State Trcasurer-Fishcr 12.+04
Todd 6.972.
For State Auditor-Holmes l3.497
Mo 6,3ol.
For Railroad Commissioner-DaviS
Ills. Middleton l2,l07.
For State Superintendent condor
PSI; Ireland 1886.
For Associate Justice (Long tcrm)-
Bottomly 1870. Choate 400.
For Associate Justice Short term)-
freebourn l3,40S, Gibson 0,2l7.
Constitutional Amendment-(62 Pre-
cincts-For 0,09S, against 4,678.
Referendum No. 81 = For $3.50
against 1928.
Referendum No. 52-For o.695; and
against 4,l43.
For District Iudge-Downcy. 1880
McClcrnan. 1920: O'Donnell 1852,
Toolc o,o57.
For. Legislature (Iirst eight pre-
cincts)-Ballard 1920: Blewctt 1888;
Clark l0.0lS: Dwyer 1892; Emery
500, Evans 1888: Foley ll,l2O;
I.ouehrin HOSP: Mcrnin lO,15O; Nc
Cartlly $3.50; Ticrney ll,242; Upshur
n,52l Boyer 3,541; Goiorth 3,O89; Hill
S.5D4; Lee 2,97S; Warner 1867.
For Clerk Of the District Court COO
precincts)-Gabsc 9,SS5; Mustard 6,054
Reese 1874; Sullivan $3.50.
For County Attorney 600 precincts)-
l%'rccbourn ll,l70; Richardson 6,043.
For County Auditor 600 precincts)-
Derry 5,I77; Drew ll,00+.
For Justice OF the Peace (Silver Bow
Townshipl-McNamara S,0l4; Winston
7.o25.
Montana labor news., 1948-11-04

Democrats ~;
In Local VOTING

Silver Bow county voters, turning out
more than 10000 strong in Tuesdays
election, gave all Democratic candi-
dates substantial victories. They won
i'll national, state and county races.
For the presidency Truman ran more
than 5000 votes ahead OF Dewey here
Wallace rolled up a total OF more than
900 votes.
Senator James l.. Murray led Tom
Davis by more than 5000 votes. John
Bonner vaulted into a big lead in the
governors race, defeating Sam Ford
by more than two to one. Congress
man Mike Mansfield was given one OF
the biggest votes on the ticket, leading
Judge Albert Angstman by about three
to one.
In other major races here it was Paul
Cannon Tor lieutenant governor, Sam
Mitchell for secretary OF state. Neil
Fisher Tor state treasurer, John Holmes
for state auditor, Mary Condor for
superintendent of public instruction,
Austin Middleton for railroad COM
missioner.
K. Y. Bottomly and Harry Frccbouril
were given the edge in voting for the
Supreme Court judgeships.
In county races, I. +. Downcy and
John McClcrnan were elected as dis
trict Judges.
All Democratic candidates for county.
Offices were elected and Silver Bows
eight legislative seats went 10 the
Democrats.
Complete returns Tor Silver Bow
county
For President and Vice President
(o3 Prccincts)-Dcwcy 1920; Truman
l2,72S; Thomas IS; Wallace l,246.
For Scnator-Davis 1902: Murray
1898; Hanna 1923.
For Congress III Anestman 5.2l2;
Mansfield 1852: Jones l2S.
For Govcrnor-Bonncr 1900; Ford
5000, Hamilton l2S.
Montana labor news., 1948-11-04

used non-union carpenters on Satur-
day and Sunday.
Reports of Committees:
The Planning Board Committee re-
ported that they had a very small meet
ing last week at which little business
Was done.
The County Hospital Committee re-
ported progress and that everything
would be ready Tor the day before
election.
The White Committee reported that
Mr.. White is out Of town.
Unfinished Business:
a discussion regarding the Bridge
Bond issue was had and a motion
made and carried that a committee be
| appointed TO draw up a talk to be put
| on the radio. Brothers Anderson and
Sims we're appointed on the committee.
The chairman appointed Brothers
kenncy, Barnard and Anderson on the
Painters grievance committee.
BROTHERS Anderson and Davidson
were appointed on the committee TO
handle the communication from the
building Trades Department.
a notion was made and carried that
the secretary put an ad in the papers
| %Sundayand Monday to the effect that
The Council and aiiiliates refrain from
working during the hours from 500
10 5 800 p. III. on Election Day.
Good and Welfare:
Special Notice.!. All members are
urged 10 vote NO" on the County Hos
pital issue and Yes Tor the Bridge
Bond Issue.
Ii we are To maintain our status II
the Nation we must vote to defeat ouI
enemies and elect our friends. Anyone
who worked and voted Tor the Taft
Hartley Slave Labor Act is certainly
not our friend. Senator Murray and
Congressman Mike Mansfield voted
against the act.
There being no further business the
meeting adjourned at 9:20 p. IN.
Signed,
+. X. BRlTTEN. Secy. Tres
Montana labor news., 1948-11-04

An economy that relies for
its stimulation on waste and
disaster is taking the road
to oblivion as surely as the
dinosaurs, those creatures
that were all bulk and no
brains stuart Chase.
Montana labor news., 1948-11-04

1T is the business of the
Sl6A !pa8E DpE6cNn to get
'@yR.iw qqetribution' from
the rich and votes from the
poor on the ground that he
will protect one from the
other."-Oscar Ameringer.
Montana labor news., 1948-11-04
BUTCHER SHOPS THAT HAVE M AGREEMENT

Pay & Save, Victory Meat Market, Food Bank, Cobban
Market, Ceserani Market, Cavanaugh Market, Cottage
Market, Miners Market, Main Cash Market, Rice Market,
Western Meat Company, Montana Cash Market, Supreme
Market, Bills Market, New Park Market, Hancock Market,
House Grocery and Market, Standard Market, Richards
Market, X. Biastocks, Montana Market and Grocery, New
Grocery and Market, Meadervlle Mercantile, Conhatto's
Market, Better Meat Market, Becky's Market on Harvard
Ave, Midway Foods and Cash N Takit.
Montana labor news., 1948-11-04

HELENA.-Rep. Wesley A. D'Ewart,
apparently the lone Republican who
had a chance as returns moved in rap
idly from Montana's general election,
went down to the wire today with his
Democratic opponent.
With returns in from 400 OF the Sec
Montana labor news., 1948-11-04
Butte Building and Construction
Trades Council Report
1--WE Do Not Patronize":

Lees Trailer Sales-27Ol Harrison.
Joe Torpey, Plasterer, South Of the
City.
Mr.. X. Nelson, 800 Majors St.
Walter Arnold, Former owner Of
Arnold Plumbing Co.
P. ]. Hanratty. Caledonia and Jack
son SITS.
and property on Oklahoma st.
Henry Giroux, Arizona and First
SITS.
Montana labor news., 1948-11-04
B LAW UPHELD

LANSING, Mich.-The Tripp-Bonine
Little Tait-Hartley" law in the state
Of Michigan, once thought to have beer
invalidated. IS still in effect according
to the terms OF a second ruling on the
measure handed down By the Michigan
State Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1948-09-30
By Bill Fuchs

Ted Kukowski will have perma-
nent job this year. KukoWski, who
did almost everything but carry the
water for Bulls Schools undefeated
football team last year, will be play
ing center exclusively and that
should be relief to the 6-foot,
l95-pounder from Clifton, N. j.
I'VE couldn't afford to start him
last year" explained Coach Jack
Maddox. He was too valuable.
We had to hold him back until we
found out where we needed hlm
most. He played guard, center and
quarterback and played all the posi-
tions well.
But he's going to play just center
this year and he is the best in that
spot I've seen in prep school ball.
He was all-State for Clifton High
In 1896"
Bulls, which opens its season
against the strong st. Benedict
eleven at Newark, N. j., Sunday,
will be on the spot this year. IL
went through last season unde-
feated and united, and played to
a 6-6 deadlock with Indianapolis
of Thompson, Conn, in the Shoe
Bowl at Lynn. Mass. Furthermore,
Bulls is the only team ever to whip
both Army and Navy Plebes in a
single season.
Several of last years stars will
be playing for the opposition this
wear, when Bulls tackles the Navy
Evening star., 1948-09-30
'Looks Bad, Fe|Ier Won't Lose, I
BuckySoys; DiMoq Nearly Goat
BY the Assoeioied Press

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 30.-'Looks
bad," a deadpan Bucky Harris
observed today.
Harris comment was made as he
studied the American League stand
ings which showed the Cleveland
Indians two games ahead of his New
York Yankees and the Boston Red
Sox with only three games to play.
Harris and his Yankees were about
as uncheerful as successful baseball
warriors can be as they tramped into
their dressing room after defeating
the Philadelphia Athletics, AZ, yes
terday.
For the Yanks to win the pennant
outright, Cleveland must lose its
three remaining games while the
Yanks are beating the Athletics and
Red Sox.
1T would be funny" Harris said
without a change of facial express
sion, If the Indians lost those three"
The Yanks almost bowed out OF
the flag fight yesterday because OF
a fly ball dropped by Joe Di Mag
gio, one of the greatest center field
ers in baseball.
Di Mag was a pathetic-look1ng
figure in center as he hobbled
about favoring a charley horse in
his left leg. He looked most pa
thetic as he hurried in for a fly
lifted by Pinch Hitter Carl Scheib
in the last of the ninth.
Joe reached the ball, but couldn't
hang on to it. and Scheib was on
base. Then, with one out, Barney
McCosky siashed double to right
and the tying runs were on second
and third.
Harris sidetracked Starter Bob
Porterfield for the seventh straight
time) and called on Joe Page to
halt the rally. Page gave up a
walk that loaded up the bases.
That ended Pages tenure on the
mound and brought in Allie Rey-
nolds. Hank Majeski hit to frankie
Crosetti at second and Crosetti
turned it into game lending dou-
BILE play.
Porterfield pitched steady 1o-hit
ball and deserved to win, but the
big man for the Yankees was Hank
Bauer, a 25-year -old ex-Marine just
up from Kansas City
Bauer, who had replaced Johnny
Lindell in left, came up in the sixth
with two men on base and smacked
Dick Fowler's first pitch atop the
left field roof to provide the margin
of victory
Harris called on lefty Ed Lopat
to pitch against the AS today and
he'll follow with Tommy Byrne and
probably Allie Reynolds against the
Red Sox Saturday and Sunday.
Another lefty, Rookie Lou Brissie,
Evening star., 1948-09-30
By Ben McAIwee j..

Chew Chase Ice Palace in sweep
ing Queen Pin with a 1883 high sea-
son team set count has moved on
TOP in the Minor District Duckpin
League flag race by a tWo-game
margin over Petworth.
Pat Crescent with 1853 and 4l5,
Pete Townsend with 392 and Tom
Mock with 1872 were the heaviest
wallopers as Queen Pin was nat
tened last night at Ice Palace with
games of 616. 606 and 666.
John Mandes, a newcomer, hred
a season record 426 with strings OF
14l, 139 and 146, as Fort Davis beat
Price Motors, 81, at Greenway, to
win its first match.
In other matches Marty Alexan-
ders 399 was the edge as Petworth
nicked the champion Greenway
outfit. 81, at Petworth, while Be-
thesda Bowling Center beSted Lucky
Strike, 81. and Sellers Plumbers
took the odd game from King Pin
Arcade Pontiac. led by Leon
Fleisher's 153 and 401, took two
games from Manns Decorators at
Fort Davis to hold its lead on total
pins over CaruSo Grocery In the
Major District circuit, as the gro.
cerymen eked out a 81 decision
over H. B. Leary at Brookland.
In both matches the losers topped
the winners in total pins, Manni
Decorators counting 1874 to Arcad'
Pontiac's 1899 while the Leary team
posted 1927 to Caruso's l,79l.
Winchester Packard whiteWaShet
Schlitz Beer at Hi-Skor as Juli'
Singer, the loops individual cham
MON. rapped out $50 and 419 Hutch
Evening star., 1948-09-30
Versatile Kukowski, Settled
At Center, Is Bulls Key Man

Plebes. Quarterback Mike Sorren-
tino, Guard Bob MCGOWAN, Tackles
Paul Tetrault and Jack Blackwood
and Ends Dick Goelzer and Ted
Jaroz all are at the Naval Academy
this year.
Five former Washington High
School standouts figure in Mad
dox's plans this year. Jim Joyce,
who had the No. 2 quarterback
assignment behind Jack George at
St. Johns and his teammate, End
Dick Robey, will see action, along
with Ross Keith. backf1eld star
from Central, and Tackles Bill
O'Regan from Roosevelt and Rol-
land Dixon from Anacostia.
Indications are that Bulls will
have its hands full Sunday. st.
Benedict lost only to Indianapolis,
by one touchdown. last year and is
reported even stronger this year,
while Bulls has only Kukowski, End
Dick Ivanhoe and Hank Doris back
from last years squad.
But even if Bulls whips st. Bene-
dict, Maddox won't be turning hand
springs.
winning over st. Benedict will be
nice" he said, but it won't be rea-
son for optimism. When you have
to play teams like Georgetown
Freshmen and the Army and Navy
Plebes, there: just isn't room for op-
timism'
Maddox isn't pessimistic. He Just
wants to wait until the end of the
season before making any predic-
tionS.
Evening star., 1948-09-30
Late Passes by Dobbs
Top Yanks for Dons
ey the Associoted Press


LOS ANGELES, Sept. 30.-The Los
Angeles Dons-New York Yankees
football game brought more than
was promised, including q spec
tacular three touchdown victory
splurge in the final five minutes OF
the battle for the Dons and near
mass heart trouble for 1855 on
! lockers
Bruising play. impromptu fisticufts
that sent two players to the showers
and. more important, whlrlWlnd
performance by the ex-Tulsa torna-
do. Glenn Dobbs, marked last nights
All-America Conference Donnybrook.
The score: Los Angeles, 20; New
York, 10.
The first half was scoreless, but
exciting. Included was the election
of Los Angeles Halfback Herman
Wedemeyer, who had been the goat
in three inopportune fumbles, Tor
throwing Q punch at Fullback BOD
Kennedy. Yank Tackle Marion
Shirley got the shower signal 1or
punching Dobbs.
But that and the Yankees 10
point lead were obliterated when
Mr.. Dobbs went to work in the final
five minutes.
Starting from his 1, where he
had ben tossed on one pass effort.
he moved the Dons SO yards in
eight aerial strikes, the last one for
81 yards to End Joe Aguirre.
Still behind three points, Dobbs
again sent the Dons II yards,
catching End Len Ford from the
l for the touchdown, after hitting
him just previously for 80.
Just for insurance, in the final
seconds the good looking 2lo-
FOUNDER faxed a pass and streaked
80 yards for the clincher.
Evening star., 1948-09-30
HQ Squadron Rules
Air Force in Rinq

Headquarters Squadron Of the
Strategic Air Command has the
Representative Fred Hartley Trophy
in its possession today after taking
the senior team championship in
the Air Force boxing tournament
concluded last night at Andrews Air
base.
Senior finals results:
da 1sss!Oe hos R!De.ts Masf M AnsFts = IS
drexs s.Gessib reeb outpointsd 'willis wallace
4s5.pouna ti'N ciass-Bob Raulhus tAn-
i47-pound elass-Ted Msaley !An: An:
Field at one minute Of second round;
160-pound class-Ralph Torres SAn-
drews Field won by default over Wally
Souter Boiling Field.
175-pound class-Joe Maciey (Andrews
Field) t.k.od Albert Lake (Andrews
Field) at is of frst round
Heavyweight-Henry Riggers ANDREWS
| Fieid) k.od Jerry Tomlin (AndreWs Field
at 11:30 of first round.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Final Playof.)
Birmingham, IL: Nashville, 2 tBir-
minpham wins series, 80
Evening star., 1948-09-30
Giants leak Here, While Skins
Usually Bite Dust in New York

Probably the oldest game of the
series was New York's 14-7 win at
Griffith Stadium in 1912. The Mara
men gained one yard rushing and
made no first downs. Tuffy Leemans,
now cleaning up in Washington,
tossed a pass to Will Walls for 30
yards and a touchdown-against
Owens strict orders-and ONeale
Adams intercepted the first pass
ever attempted by Dick Poillon in
the National Football League for
another.
The Skins shared in Bill Paschal's
glory in 1943 by letting him gain 90
yards in the game at Grif1lth Sta
dium and win the league ground
gaining crown by yard. Rather
dry and uninteresting.
1t was in 1943 that the teams met
in a playoff to decide the Eastern
title and Andy Farkas paced the
Tribe to $50 victory by going over
three times. Peculiarly, the Skins
lost the two regularly scheduled
games to their arch rivals before
bouncing back in the big one. This
is good reading for the whole family.
Baugh's biggest day against New
York was in the first encounter at
the Polo Grounds in 1945. Sam
earned his pay by completing 10 of
% passes, including touchdown
throws to Wayne Millner and Will
bur Moore; ran II yards with an in
tercepted pass, knocked down three
potential alien touchdown passes
and made last-ditch tackle to save
another score. The Skins won, 24-14.
AS whole, McCann's First Read
er can give you a pleasant evenings
reading, omitting parts no self-re-
specting Redskin family would per-
NIT in the home. The Tribe is
slightly behind in the series, nine
wins to 13 for New York, but, as
Jack Lavelle points out, New York
hasn't won in Washington for SO
long it feels like Republican presl-
dental candidate. The Giants have
lost their last three here, as mat
ter of record.
Evening star., 1948-09-30
CHEVY Chase Rollers Set Mark
ToG0in Ledd in Penndnt Race

ison's Furniture bagged three from
Toms Auto Service by scores of 619
to 6O6, 633 to GA and 633 to 625
Cletus Pannen fired 404 for the
winners.
Takoma garnered most Of the
scoring honors in the Capitol Ladies
Major League opener, beating Fort
Davis, 81, as Lucille Young led a
l ,668 team count with 148 and 1893
Toni Rowe sparkled in her big league
debut with 141 and 1862 for the losers
With Jessie Sacrey rolling 134 and
372, Brooklsnd whipped King Pin
2-1. Polly Brousseau and Mary Love
two newcomers. were high for King
Pin with 1872 and 359. respectively.
Hi-Skor was 2-l victor over
Hyattsville despite Louise Garilli's
140 and 367. Visiting Rosslyn swept
Chevy Chase Ice Palace with Marion
Hamilton's 141 and Jessie Keith's
359 leading the attack.
Evening star., 1948-09-30
League Leaders
AMERICAN.

s.ttins7,,Wgill,.mss, William Boston. .se4;
Runs batted in-Di MAGIC. New
York, 1853; Stephens, Boston. 1913.
Runs-Henrich, New York. 1876;
Di Maseio, Boston, 1913.
Hits-Mitchell. Cleveland. 200; Dill
hnger. st. Louis. 1879.
Home runs-Di MagEio, New York.
SO: Gordon, Cleveland, 80.
Stolen bases-Dilhngsr. st. Louis, 70;
Coan, Washington. 81.
strikeouts-Feller, Cleveland. 164;
lemon, Cleveland. 142.
Pitching - Kramer, Boston, 17-b'
.773: Gromek. Cleveland. 9-3, $50.
NATIONAL.
Battins-Musial, st. Louis, .376;
Ashburn, Philadelphia. 1873.
Runs batted in-Musial. st. Louis,
1928: Mixe, New York. 124.
Runs-Musial. St. Louis. 131; Lock
man, New York. 116.
Hits-Musial, st. Louis, 223; Holmes,
Home runs-Kiner, Pittsburgh. 20;
Mize, New York, SO.
Stolen bases--Ashburn. Philadelphia,
81; Reese, Brooklyn, 25.
strikeouts-Brecheen, st. Louis, 143;
sain, Boston. 1873.
Pitching-Sewell, Pittsburgh, 1873.
.s13; Brecheen, st. Louis, 1877. 1913.
Evening star., 1948-09-30
Reds Pick Up B|oodworfh,
Most Valuable |. |. Star
by the Asseeietsd Press


CINCINNATI, Sept. 30.-The
Cincinnati Reds have announced
the purchase Of jim Bloodworth
Montreal second baseman who was
named most valuable player in the
International League.
At the same time the Reds an
nounced the outright sale Of Pitcher
Johnny Hetki and Outfelder Bobby
Usher to the Syracuse Chiefs Of the
International League.
The deal for Bloodworth included
an undisclosed amount Of cash and
a player to be named later, the
Cincinnati club reported. The club
did not disclose the amounts re-
ceived for Hetki and Usher.
Bloodworth, a 31-year-old inf1elder
from Detroit, batted 1902 this season
while connecting for % home runs
and driving in s6 runs. He bats
and throws right handed, and pre-
viously has been under contract to
Washington, Detroit and Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1948-09-30
Ry Lewis F. Atchison

Historian Dick McCann has come
up with dandy, handy little book
let on Redskin- Giant undiplomatio
relations, which will be resumed
Sunday with a parley at Griffith
Stadium, and parts of it make
mighty interesting reading. Other
parts we'd prefer to skip.
Last year, for example. the Tribe
hung a 1920 shellacking on Steve
Owens pupils in their season debut
at Washington. 1t was one for the
book, as they say, what with Sammy
Baugh defying tradition, making
like Bronco Nagurski and crashing
MISUNDERSTANDING is better WORD
the stout New York line for two
touchdoWns.
Our side lasted just long enough
In an exciting stretch run to hold
of the visitors. The lad who kept
New York in the running was Tackle
Jim White, who literally stole the
ball under Baugh's very nose and
went for six points. Baugh was
lifting the ball to punt when White
committed the larceny in one Of the
seasons oddest plays. This part
makes good reading.
In the return meeting at New
York, Howie Livingston, now Red
skin, caught two touchdown passes
for the enemy and Art Faircloth, a
local boy, pitched another, But as
whole. it's pretty dull stuff.
1t was the Giants, Mccain re-
minds us, who helped launch pro
ball in Washington in 1887 Jesse
Jones, then Secretary of 400-odd bill
lion dollars, tossed out the first foot
ball and Riley Smith borrowed it to
score two field goals, touchdown
and point-after.
The return game was even better
when Cliff Battles ran wild and the
Tribe scored a 49-14 victory for their
first Eastern title. Excellent read
ing.
New York evened matters the fol-
lowing year, wining both games, and
in '39 the best we could get was a
scoreless tie here. The game in New
York. you may recall, produced Bo
Russell's celebrated field goal, which
the Giants thought was good, but
not Referee Bill Halloran, who had
the final word. The 81 defeat suf-
fered by the Skins cost them the
championship. This chapter, natu-
rally, is not recommended.
A similar occurrence happened in
the 1914 gan-e at the Polo Grounds
when Joe 4.guirre, Redskin end,
booted a 37-yard field goal that
would have tied the score at 16-all,
only to have it nullified by hold
ing penalty.
Evening star., 1948-09-30
Sexton Retuins Nat Title
with Win Over Baxter

Frank Sexton still rules the mat
world after defending his title last
night at Turner's Arena against La.
verne Baxter of Texas. Sexton won
in rs minutes with body slam.
Gino Garibaldi and Bihber Ne.
Coy drew while Marvin Mercer and
Kenny Ackler teamed to win over
Jesse James and Tony Verdi and
Dutch Schweigert downed Jim
Siskay.
Evening star., 1948-09-30
.CBS Given Video, Radio
Riohts in Rose Bowl
by the Assoeiotsd Press

by the Asseeiotsd Press
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 30.-Colun-
bia Broadcasting System has gained
exclusive television and radio rights
to Pasadenas Rose Bowl game and
the Tournament Of Roses.
CHS signed the contract yester-
day with the Pacific Coast Confer
ence and the Tournament of Roses
Association. No one would confirm
reliable reports that the contract
price is $1OO,0 900 q year.
Evening star., 1948-09-30
AiIing Redskins
Will Face Giants

Three top Redskins on the all
ing list will face the New York
Giants Sunday, barring unforeseen
complications, club officials said
today. Harry Gilmer, who was
sent to bed with a cold yesterday.
should be up tomorrow and ready
to work out Saturday. HOWE
Livingston's knee, which popped
out in Tuesdays drill, is okay and
Bones" Taylor's shoulder has re-
sponded to treatment.
Evening star., 1948-09-30

was to do the pitching for the AS
But even if the Yanks beat Brissie
and the Red Sox this week end, they
can do no better than tie the
Indians, if Cleveland can win one
of those three with the Tigers.
And Harris says Bob Feller cant
be beaten.
Connie Mack, the 85-year r-olo
manager of the AS, figures Cleve-
land is in. THE Indians are hot,
he said, land the schedule Is In
their favor"
Evening star., 1948-09-30
DudIeyHurt, Lions Hopes
Aooinst Packers Hit
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, Sept. 30.-The Detroit
Lions hopes of win over the Green
Bay Packers Sunday suffered a
major setback today when Halfback
Bill Dudley, sparkplug of the Lions
running attack, was sidelined for 10
days because of badly separated
shoulder.
Dudley suffered the injury during
practice session and after X-ray
examination disclosed the extent Cf
the injury, cast was placed or
his shoulder.
Evening star., 1948-09-30
Buns Drop Cosey. Vouqhon

BROOKLYN, Sept. 80 P).-The
Brooklyn Dodgers announced last
night that Pitcher Hugh Casey and
Utility Man Arky Vaughan had
been granted unconditional releases,
Both are lo-year men and can now
make their own deals.