davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-28
BY Lewis F. Atchison
Stor Stoff Correspondent

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 27.-
An era ended in football here today
as Notre Danes green-shirted horde
swept through the University ot
Washington to q 46-0 triumph.
Until today the ghost of Knute
Rockne hovered over the Notre
Dame campus and football field. But
today Rockne's ablest pupil. Frank
Leahy, went step ahead Of the
old master.
1t was the 2lst consecutive victory
for Leahy-coached Notre Dame
teams and their 9th in a row with
out defeat. 1t also was the ninth
straight Irish triumph this season
The record of Rockne-coached teams
was 26 victories without a defeat
during the 1929 and 1880 seasons.
One-Sided Victory.
Today's victory was not q great
one for the Irish.
Five Washington fumbles and five
Notre Dame recoveries in the first
half tell the story of what happened
to the Huskies on their first excur-
sion into this sector. The record
bound Irish seized on every enemy
miscue to achieve their objective.
It was Washington's first meet
ing in football with Notre Dame
and, after the first half, most of the
50,609 fans wondered why it was
arranged at all. Leahy sent 4a
players into the game and ordered
no passes thrown in the second
half in a vain attempt to hold down
the score. Washington used "a
players in its futile effort to hold
the Irish
1t was the first time in 25 games
Notre Dame had not played before
a sellout crowd at home or on the
road.
=. Last For Irish Stars.
It also was the final home game
for a half dozen Notre Dame reg
ulars and they made the most of it
Frank Tripucka, the lad who SC
ably replaced Johnny Lujack al
quarterback, threw three touch.
down passes. Fullback Johnny Pa.
nelli, leading ground gamer with
81 yards, sparked the first touch
Evening star., 1948-11-28
Middle, Told Dad
Is Dead, Foints
Before 7O2,587
By the A.soeioted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 81
A United States Naval Academy
midshipman tainted today in
full view of the 102,581 fans at
the Army Navy football game
after he was informed that his
father had died.
Midshipman E. r. Hoffman.
a fourth classman. was PACED
from the stands about 80 min
utes before the game ended and
told to report to q lieutenant
commander.
He was met at the runway
that rings the stadium by the
officer, who was seen to put his
arm around the youths shoulder
and speak to him. The officer
had just learned that Hoffman's
father had fallen dead at San
Bernardino, Calf. .
Hoffman fell to the ground.
He was taken to a Navy first aid
station beneath the stands and
revived
Evening star., 1948-11-28
-Four Terp Players
On AH-Stor Squod
BY q sioff CORRESPONDENT Of The s,or

MORGANTOWN, w. Va,
Nov. 27.-Four University Of
Maryland football players have
accepted invitations to play on
an All Star all Southern team
in a charity game against the
professional Charlotte Clippers
at Charlotte, N. c., next Sum
day.
Accepting bids were Fullback
Harry Bonk, Center Gene Kin
ney, Quarterback Vic Turyn and
Guard Ed Schwartz.
MIAMI, Fla, Nov. q P.-
Gene Kinney. University Of
Maryland center, today accep-
ted an invitation to play with
the Southern team in the
Shrine charity football game
Christmas night in the Orange
Bowl.
Evening star., 1948-11-28

was halted by the hard-charging
No. line.
The victory evened up for the
900 victory No. lis 90-pound squad
scored over No 5 the day before.
Club No. 4 won the 120-pound crown
and Club No. the 140-pound.
CLUB No. 8.
Left ends-Higgs, Merciliott.
Left tackles-Miller. Harrell.
Left guards-Rogers. Hite.
Centers-Stone, Lane.
Right Guards-Hackley. Madeoy.
Right tackles-Kallas, Shut, Rubey.
Right ends-Head, Anderson.
Observation-Disclosures
Left halfback-Dewdney.
Right Observation-Disclosures. Townes.
Fullback-Constantino.
CLUB No. IL.
Left end-Smith.
Left tackle-Cook.
Left guard-Harris.
Center-Heberle.
Right guard-Buttice.
Right tackles-Green, hewitt.
Right end-chapman.
Quarterback-Money.
Left halfback-Randall.
Right halfback-Eackle.
Fullback-Hilleary.
Score by Periods.
PFC No. s----- 8 9 o-13
PHC No. 11--------- o o %
ouchdowns-Pumphrey. Dewdney.
Evening star., 1948-11-28
BY O ssoff Correspondent Of The s.or

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-The old gen.
ueman, meaning Sammy Baugh,
comes face to face with Johnny
Lujack, another fuzzy-cheeked pre-
tender to his pass-pitching crown,
here tomorrow when the Redskins
tangle with the Chicago Bears, and
its do or die for the Tribe from the
banks Of the Potomac. The Skins
not only need to win to sustain their
hopes of overtaking the Philadelphia
Eagles, but they need it to bolster
their fading prestige.
The games features an abbreviat-
Cd National Football League pro-
gram that finds the Boston Yanks
invading New York for the "futility
bowl" battle with the Giants, Green
Bay visiting Los Angeles and Pitts
burgh trying to pull the slingshot act
on the Eagles at Philadelphia.
The old man apparently holds the
key to the Redskin hopes. Jimmy
Youel will open the game at quarter
back and under ordinary circum-
stances could be expected to turn in
Evening star., 1948-11-28
By Bill Fuchs

Largest crowd of the season K
see a District scholastic football
game is expected at Griffith Sta
dium today for the 2:15 pm. kick.
off which will send st. Johns ane
Gonzaga into the 20th renewal o1
their arch-rivalry.
So keen is the rivalry that few
outside the schools venture to name
a favorite. In other years, records
have at times made one or the
other q standout. but this season
records only serve to confuse the
issue.
st. Johns tied Central, the Dis
trict public high school champion
and a favored Georgetown PREP
eleven. Sandwiched between, how.
ever, was a defeat by an underdoe
Dewitt team. Gonzaga whipped
Dewitt But the Eagles lost to Char
lotte Hall, held to a Scoreless tie by
the Johnnies. Blair trounced St
Johns by two touchdowns and Con-
zaga thrashed Blair by three.
To make records more dubious
Gonzaga bowed to Anacostia, a
team whipped by Central.
But this only adds spice to to.
days tilt. Both teams, 1t seems
are capable of heads-up football
And both will have their heads W
today.
The winner stands a good chanc.
Of meeting Central for the city.
wide title in the Touchdown Clut
sponsored charity tilt next Satur.
day at Grifith Stadium. PREF
school officials will meet after tn,
game to select Central's opponent
Georgetown Prep's team, temper
arily disbanded when polio CLOSED
the school, was compelled to canoe
its game with Gonzaga, but will bt
an interested observer this after
noon. The Little Hoyas, along witt
today's opponents, still have as
Evening star., 1948-11-28
Boys Club Grid Crown
Won by Georgetown

Georgetown Branch won the 1o5-
pound Boys Club of Washington
Football Conference crown by whip
ping Stagecraft, 1910, yesterday on
the Ellipse.
Tom Follin passed Is yards to
Ralph Hawkins for one score and
Sonny Morris bucked over for the
other. The winner will meet Police
Boys Club No. for the city title
next Saturday.
Bill Savannah had a field day for
Merrick in the 140-pound class.
Savannah ran the opening kickoff
back 100 yards for one touchdown
end tore 80 yards off tackle for
another to lead Merrick to -
victory over Georgetown Branch.
Merrick will meet Eastern Branch
for the title next Saturday.
Several stars Of the Washington
Caps pro basket ball team will be
on hand tomorrow night for the
basket ball clinic at the George
town Branch Boys Club at 1880.
Bob McLinden. George Hall and
Bucky Poston, winners in the Boys
Club of America national free throw
contest last spring, will get trophies
Evening star., 1948-11-28
CupitoI Rucketer Among
10 OUTSTANDING Juniors
ky iha Asseeiaiad Pra.s

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Ten out
standing junior tennis players have
been designated by the United
States Lawn Tennis Associations
Junior Davis Cup Committee for
honorable mention in 194S.
They are: Thomas Boys. Forest
Hills, N. Y; Richard Cain, Kalama-
ZOO, Mich; Charles Devoe. Indian
apolis; Thomas Lewyn, Scarsdale,
N. Y: William Long, jr., jackson
Heights, N. Y; Lorne Maine, Van
couver, British Columbia; Richard
Norris, Milwaukee; Dixon Osborn
Dallas, Tex: Stephens Potts, Mem
phls, and Gerald Thomas, Washing
| ton.
Evening star., 1948-11-28

only the goal lines
Navy per copy
game Annapol-ony which
fee is charged-admission is only 25 cents
Boik Says Stanford Was Lost Good Army Come
Hal Schultz 1e5pound 1syerold halfback Huntingdon
Ind who played we'll today Army backed
Coach Bk He has than older carrier
who might become better back in such this
we can't afford fumbes In the characterized by ad
onal ackng decisions
tumble recorded the offender
Blaik bitterly disappointed his dressing room,
attempted philosophical played football
Stanford" he said playing
and today although the
a single game"
Navy will its 1s4s playing Southern California at
Los Angeles selout the capacity stadium When
Midshpmen a reading
Gallup picked Army he requested second showing and laughed
heartily.
Bednorik Denies Pro Grid Rumor
University OF PENNSYLVANIA fans have their hammers out for
Munger and the games
the in characteristic rundown the
Penn State, Army and Cornell in that order.
One extra point tomorrow against Buffalo Harvey
johnson of the football Yankees will have tied Jack Mander record
OF IL consecutive placements without miss An old shoulder
injury which decreased his value fubak caused Johnson
concentrate his kicking with the result that probably will
IN football until
Coach Army poison Navy
losing only three times in s player and coach
Chuck Bednark Penns center denies that he
has accepted $1,000 with the
Brooklyn football Dodgers and that he with the
until after Penn baseball he catches the varsity
Mats Griffith Snort About Football
Tom Yawkey Lou Perrin Dan Topping and Branch Rkey.
ball clubs losing dabbng
the Braves tossing the stuff efforts nderwe Boston
University and Boston College respectively while Topping Hickey
are finding their grid Yanks and Dodgers expensive -
CLARK Griffith smarter than the whole bunch" chukls
George Preston Marshall "A Grin does
he makes 100000 year " Russ Hodges who will succeed
Frisch broadcaster Of games
for New York Larry MacPha who heard him WASH
ington and called him long distance This Col MacPha
shouted Larry vheupon Hodges who'd just rolled bed after
hard night murmured glad to know bud" and hung
MacPhai promptly called back and in storian said
Larry MacPha and don't dare hang up whereupon
Hodges came alive and landed job z&@s # =
Evening star., 1948-11-28
Cage Clippers in Debut
Aqoinst RumbIers Today

A new local professional basket
ball team, the Washington Clippers
will open at Turner's Arena this
afternoon at 2 o'clock, facing the
Pennsylvania Ramblers.
sThe Clippers, transplanted from
Atlanta, have as nucleus Sugar
Cain, erstwhile Washington Bears
center; Bill Hall, former Lincoln U
forward, and Bill Brown, a guard
from Clark u.
Evening star., 1948-11-28

IedsO1Is DUtH geUgTdp111C anu eCUHU11llc Cey
point out that If the game were moved to city
such as Chicago it would cost $4500OO to stage
When Coach Freddie Fitzsimmons talked
with Manager Billy Southworth of the Braves,
explaining his switch from Boston to New York,
he cited the ACCESSIBILITY of bowling alley operator
being close to his establishment. Fitzsimmons'
alleys are in Brooklyn, but Freddie. talking dur
ing the heights of the bowling season, speaking
long distance from Arcadia, Calf. . Armys
football squad, unlike Navy's, failed to work out
upon arrival and for good reason-the Cadets
were suffering from the green DEATH" result Of
tainted Thanksgiving turkey at their training table.
Evening star., 1948-11-28
D. G. HundbuIlers Ahead

WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. q
(Spl0.-Washington.. d. c.. YMCA
handball team whipped Wilmington
Y, 80, in singles and 20 In doubles
here today. AL Houlon was elected
captain of the Washington team for
the coming year.
Evening star., 1948-11-28
RosedoIe Touch Victor

Rosedale Fairgrounds touch foot
ball team downed Hine Playground,
TO, to win the District senior cham
pionship.
Evening star., 1948-11-28
ports NORTH Carolina Clemson Win To Stay Unbeaten
Win, Lose, or Draw
Steam From the BubbIinq CuuIdron
By FRANCIS STANN
Sfor Stoff Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 27-The contract between
Navy and the fathers here expired today
that it'll be renewed despite
classic show Army people like Philadelphia
Evening star., 1948-11-28

We buy in carload let's for cash
sell for cash We buy for
less and have no bookkeeping costs
or credit losses. We pay no rent,
have fewer statesmen and huge
volume sales. These important saw
ingS are passed on to YOU! Prices
plus tax with your present tire and
tube. OPEN EVENINGS TIL
PM, MON, THRU SAT.
Evening star., 1948-11-28

but only 1892 the main between the goal line
ArmyNavy football ticket costs Sc per copy but for th
Middle baseball game at Annapolis-ony other contest #
q fee is charged-admission is only 25 cents
Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-24
Ski Club Proposes
To Split Cost Of
Developing Sklers

To help build a generation OF
skiers, GLACIER Ski club members
Tuesday voted to have the club
stand half the expense of profess
sional ski lessons for district
youngsters.
Ski classes are expected to start
next Sunday on the Bolton hill
with Tony Page, former instruc-
tor at Timberline lodge, Mt. Hood,
teacher. He's also a charter men,
Der of the national ski (safety
and rescued patrol.
Snow on the Bolton hill is three
feet deep. The small tow, for
children, was operating last Sun
day. The big tow should be work
ing this coming Sunday.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-24

from U. S. highway No. 2
follows the Flathead rivers
die fork. Across the river
park, and seeing 80 elk in a
is not unusual. Snow ranges
three feet deep.
There has been at least
instances of unsportsmanSfp
get shooting. Animals in the
have been shot from tie hsl
where there is no way Oh
ing the swift flowing river .
tain the illegally killed anlAl'i
it's meat.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-24
Park Deer Approve
Xmas Door Wreaths
They Eat Them UP

One particular Christmas ira
dition. the hanging of wreaths Cd
front doors is especially attractive
to Glacier national park deer. They
eat the wreaths.
District Ranger Floyd Hender-
son was the first this winter 10
report that his front door "realn
had made a meal for deer. Other
front door decorations about PARK
beadouarters are considerably
fraved from the night browsers.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-24

range resulting in Over grazing
and starving out of dee, the park
in cooperation with the Flathead
nat 'o1al forest and Mortana's fish
and game commission started n
sailing program this past spring.
Strategic placing of salt has
caused some of the 400 elk on
the parks overgrazed west side
to cross the river out of the park
into the Flathead national forest.
Best elk show in Glacier fo~
motorists now can be observed
Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-24
Report Elk Crossing
Flathead Rivers
North Fork for Salt

Glacier national parks over
population of elk is apparently
crossing the Flathead rivers north
fork.
Finding too-many-elk for the
The Valley settler., 1948-10-01

FOR T33RR IToRI.L SENATE
 (Vote for Two) < llorr is, Jul jus C.--Rspubltcan Olsen, William H. tBill )-Repub1i ican Hul54ey-. Talter E.--Deriocrat liccuJc cheon, Steve-- Demo crat
The Valley settler., 1948-10-01
ANNUAL BAZAAR

The Annual Bazaar sponsored by Sts Michael s Church has been set for October 18th this year, Father Snead announced last week. -Four big prizes are being offered this year. They arc:
 First Prize: MOVIE cMfERA-le nm (Bo1l and
 Howell with leather carrying case) Second Prize: 7RIST HATCH (raen's l7, Jowel
 Go1d) Third Prize: GENERAL ELECTRIC MIXER
 (l7i tn ac eos ries) Fourth Prize: Beautiful Automatic FORSTER There will also be linens, costume jeue1ry, oprons, concessions, fish pond, sandwiches and otc., tho same last year. Remember tho date and tho place. Saturday ovon ing October Is, in tho ralmor School 6udi tor ium. Ad!iss ion froo.
The Valley settler., 1948-10-01
FOR TERRITORIAL

(Vote for. Scven) x Bett finger, Lee C.--Republica Nc ners, Losl lie--Rapublica can oiEnrra, Kenneth Es-..Renublican x Olson, Olaf A.--Republ ican x Osbo. Tlor'ao1 1d.-Ro.ublican x sa4der, Ccrrjt tHc inie) --Rerubl ic an x Sno ogress 1Ie D.--Re-,ublic an
 CiI1son, c. .Cfe ster--Democrat
 Corr ;gl.t, ach--DcEocrat
 Eysr, T&1l jam A. -~. Democrat
 at ing, Clarence Ps --Dero crat McCu5claon, Stanley J.--Do,nocrat Oven, Alfred A. .Jr. Demo crat
 Pollard, CsA.--D Demo crat
, 1948-09-14
To Our Subscribers

You may be inconvenience
by the non-delivery of your
paper for several days due to
the absence of two of our de-
livery boys due to an accident
to one and the other being
away on vacation.
Please notify us and we will
try to make some new arrange
ment for you to get your copy.
, 1948-09-14
NOTICE

DR.. Robert NJ. de Freitas
8. 40. D.. Specialist in Eye
Examination : Refraction :
Orthoptics: announces that on
Tuesday, Sept. IA. Is48 and
Wednesday, Sept. 18th. l948
from 1000 A. M. to S p. M.
complete optometric service
will be offered to the Munich
palitY Of ST. Croix.
j. The latest designs in eye
i. Glasses prepaid or COD
For appointments con-
tact Miss Catalina Cepeda
Christiansted. Telephone Ito.
, 1948-09-14
BERLIN.

than As, 900 tons even during
the worst winter months. Yes
terday U. S. aircraft deliver
ed $4,000 tons in 466 flights.
A conference was also held
between President Truman
and Secretary Marshall on the
Berlin situation.
, 1948-09-14

BILL.
Agent in Charge at St. Tho
mas.
Mr.. Hartmann was elected
chairman by the Board Of Su-
pervisors. Plans were made for
regular meetings of the dis
trict board monthly in Saint
Thomas and quarterly in St.
John.
, 1948-09-14

ed in the Western sectors have
pointed out that the sentence
was revenge rather than pun
ishment. Papers in the Soviet
sector said while the sentence
is harsh Germans must realize
the occupying powers must be
respected.
, 1948-09-14

conducted in ST. Thomas this
morning. Acting Governor
Morris F. de Castro may come
over to witness the opening of
the classes.
, 1948-09-14


lean embassy and reached
agreements on all issues, ac-
cording to the report. 1t was
the third confab between the
trio.
The officials discussed Pu-
lie Health Problems on the Is
land, with particular reference
to the results of the residual
spray program.
They left for San Juan yes
terday to complete their sur
vey of Puerto Rico.
, 1948-09-14

During the month of September, 1913 Registration Of
voters in the Christiansted Country District will be conduc-
ted as follows:
KingshiIl Police Station Wednesday, Sept. / from 4:3O P.
M. to $50 PM.
Est. Peters Rest School Room, Wednesday,, September 8
from 4:30 PM. to $50 Pm.
La Grande Princesse School Wednesday, Sep. % from
4:30 PM. to $50 PM.
Est. La Vale School Room Wednesday, Sept. Is from
4:30 PM. to $50 PM.
Est. Bethlehem G. W. Wednesday, Sept. 20 from 4:30P.M.
to $50 PM.
REGISTRATION BOARD FOR ST. cRoIx
August n, 1948
z. c. Canegata
Chairman Registration Board
, 1948-09-14

i Alexander Moorhead, having been appointed executor of the
above-entitled estate, do hereby give notice to all creditors of the
said estate, and to all persons having claims against the said estate to
present with proper vouchers such claims within six months from
the date of this notice to the undersigned executor or his attorney.
All persons indebted to the said estate are hereby requested to make
payment to the said executor or his attorney within said time.
First publication Of this notice made this 18th day Of August, l948.
r. H. AMPTlLETT LEADER ALEXANDER MooRHEAD
Attorney Executor
, 1948-09-14

In the District Court of the Virgin Islands of the United States
Division of ST. Croix at Christiansted
In The Matter OF The Estate OF Fritz Emanuel Tuitt, Deceased
And His Predeceased Wife. Ann Eliza Tuitt
Probate NO. 10. ls4s; May Term. ls4s
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Evening star., 1948-06-20
Pa9e 10

Since persons Of foreign birth porentooe constitute
neor ore quorter Of the Aercon population it noturo
that Jorge toreien-longuoge press should exist this
country. There ore more thon 600 such publications.
some hove less ton 900 eoders while Others reoch
ton 100000 New York City is the center Of the noo
English publishing field Above: delcotessen owner
reod OF the AZ Swedshloneuoee publications printed
in the United Stotes
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-16

those who believe In democracy,
whatsoever thetr hus, may Gnd that
n0n-violsnt non-eoopsration may
DO the only effective weapon In
preventing . suicidal World War
TII-"sOld," 90 usual, In Idsalistie
terms 10 N common people, but
representing the cost 10 mankind
Of power politics serving the inter-
est Of privileged economic groups
(as the major oil companies which
s0vst the pFoats Of Middle Eastern
oil, regardless u the pOssibls cost
In the blood Of American boys Of
al eolorsl.
II 10 time 10 call . halt 70 sense
lass organized murder; II We can
not change cur government 10
servo more than q fsW vested In
tsFsSts. lot M refuse 70 be tools
IN the hands Of those who viii
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-16

On March the Republican governor Of this state LuGA w.
HoanEda wTos the Dsaoat Secretary u Defense James Fer
Esata Aakng him pertinent question SssgaOn thu National
Guard Mr. foungdah told ForEssa no
order ntsaTating eOoSd MnnssOans
Guard without segregation AL
Secretary FoFrssal WHISTLER sasA asn woud pars FsdA
funds AlOeatsd for tia Minnesota Guard.
month tar thsFS has been
Republican Youagdah In passing should
The political aaOn O the individuals being discussed ths piSss
Ia done deliberately.
Republican Youngh has approached the matter Of dssrmins
ton against bis Negro fellow esnS National Guard ths
broad premise al hanAh rights and paFan poa grUund
We call Farssta and his assistant Kenneth Royal Democrats
because they the cabinet
and who has announced himself against discrimination and secondly
Minnesota Negroes have for three voted ovswh
lngy for tina y. D. o. DsmOerate party
Republican has had ths challenge
which mos democracy HAa Secretary sOs
the 10 muahf Mr. Harold
Democratic state central COMMITTEES ought busy this matter
and intern the Warrington administration that thsy stand bshind
Mr.. Youngdahl
they do not do they face the loss Of all Of support
D. earned from Minnesota The
not conceived political By YoungdA
but might easily become the Of the Democrats lOsng tA
prestige with Negro voters In the UppsF Midwest
Lot Mr. forrsal and Royal governor 0psi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-16

There has noticeable lack u tho BfARTRBUNE
sports about the AAmsean Bowling TouEnamsnG hsng
sponsored BY the Twin City CommtSs for Fair Play Bowling
This tournament which merits support of dscent ezsna
like like tbs TRIBUNE Classic ABc sanctioned
DOES NOT EXCLUDE non-Caueaalana
A. this editorial being the TRIBUNE
being held IL has probably occurred Mr. Charles Johnson
editor that several hundreds Il MagroAmean
readers Of his may paEpats the TRIBUNE
classic because Of tbs dsgTaeu ABC Fu % far know
neither Mr. Johnson memb IL his stat has protested
against Questioned hs restrictions under which
held Acceptance Of the ABC Fus for The papsV
msnts after antamOaht APPROVAL q The ssina.
tory rule.
NsTOAmsreAh participation sports. both and pro-
fsasi0na America wouldn't have much Of Olympus
not for the bronSed ahsss A At fast
SrAkThBUNE Golden Cloves tournament would the Negro
and Indian youths who them each AppEsaoa IL this
fact ought Charles Johnson any Ohr daily
editor that their columns belong behnd such
~ tho Al-AmsEcan Bowling Tournament
sports editors often point that THAR Of
not editors sOuntys entire metropolitan
who had shsr the desire dmand and work for
the end Of the no Negro players" uuwrttSn Law which
organized baseball until last Not single s
tor on Of the Twin Guy daily did single thing bring
about tbs prsssnes Of NsgEOAmsan aa Ike jackie Robinson
in organized baseball
Apparently from the whsh hsy covering The
Ing trend against discrimination ~ansonSd bowling they
do not have the ehasngs the oant hypOeEy Of the
ABC Maybe ell Of this stun which o hses sports editors palm
oil on their readers about fair play good spOrSmanShp dOs
extend 70 bowling participation By all people, black well white