Clarion-Ledger from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 9

Frank Kinard Senate a OnAU-Pro Team Of '42 Bf JACK MAIIO.V NF.W VnPTiT T0n 7 UN'S) Clarion-Ledger, Page Nine Just about this time a year ago a couple cf Pro football coaches sal Nation May Face Bread Shortage In Next 30 Days WASHINGTON. Dec. 7. (INS) Sen. Clyde Reed (R) of Kansas, declared in a speech in the senate today that the nation will face a bread shortage during the next 30 days.

Reed predicted bankruptcy for millers and voiced opposition to the grant of further war powers to the president. "In the anti-inflation bill we passed in October, we plainly said that no ceiling be fixed that did not reflect parity," Reed said. "The administration plainly, disregarded the law," he. charged. Tt put a ceiling on flour based on "76 per cent of parity for wheat and the millers now are unable to buy wheat.

"If the illegal and unlawful rulings of the price authorities continue, the country will face a bread shortage in 30 days." 3r 7-V, mr (Continued from Page One) the house bill directing the administrators of the price control act to include farm labor cost in fixing parity price ceilings for farm products. Sen. Thomas served notice he would off bill as a "rider" to a bill authorizing for the Reconstruction Finance corporation, when that measure is called up. Also angling for an opportunity to strike for action was a group of senators supporting ths Ellender bill to designate independent tire dealers as distributors of automobile tires. Simultaneously, Sen.

Mead N. and others were maneuvering for passage of a bill to increase the wages of OW-salaried government employes before the "iame duck" congress gives way to the new con DIXIE I Grid Season Produced All Sorts Off Plays By AUSTIN BEALMEAR NEW YORK. Dec. 7 a headache but never a bore, the 1942 football season produced enough thrills to last the customer until the next campaign, even If they have to wait for It until after the war. Touchdown runs of 100 yards, game-winning kicks and electrifying passes were recalled today in an Associated Press review of the season's most spectacular plays, but the prize of the lot was engineered by Frankie Sinkwich and Georgie Poschner of Youngs town.

when the final period rolled around. Then Fireball Frankie opened up with his deadly passes and sparked two scoring drives, each ending with Poschner making circus catches of the Sinkwich aerials for touchdowns. Sinkwich tossed 13 passes in that final period and completed nine of them. around with the newspapermen discussing various stars cf the National Professional Football League and an All-Pro league team. We believe it was Steve Owen of the N.Y.

Giants who supplied, the clinching remark of the evening. "An all pro team." asked Steve. "Just give me the Chicago Bears, you take the rest of the league." I I V. II ii at, III i linn I HUDDLE gress Jan. 4.

By Romney Wheeler' 2 Cage Games In Auditorium Here Tonight Stanley Robinson, who has been named temporary head of the newly organized basketball league Li the Jackson territory, announced yesterday that two top-notch cage clashes had been scheduled in the City Auditorium tonight. The first game, beginning at 7 o'clock, will be played between Mississippi college and the Jackson Air Base: and the nightcap, which is due to start at 8 o'clock will be between Hinds Junior college and the Mississippi Ordnance Plant. In announcing the games tonight, Robinson said that there would be no admission charge and that the games would be in conjunction with the regular Tuesday night open house for men in the armed forces. The league, which is composed of Mississippi college, Jackson Air Base, Hinds Junior college. Mississippi Ordance Plant and Millsaps, plans for each team to play two games a week.

An effort wiU be made to arrange the schedule so that each team will play one game at home and one awav each week. The Y.M.C.A., which still lacks enough players to compete in the league, is urging young men in Jackson to join in order to bolster their team and comDlete the proposed 6-team loop. Young men who are interested in playing basketball should contact Y.M.C. A. officials immediately.

With these six teartis competing in the new cage loop, fans in the Jackson locality will be assured of some high class performances, as the league is expected to develop into a fast circuit. The games scheduled for Friday night basketball card are as follows: Millsaps at Mississippi college, Jackson Air Base at Raymond, and Mississippi Ordnance Plant at Y.M.C.A. Heavy we thought of that today as we looked over the International News Service All-National Professional Football League teams for 1942. Steve knew what he was talking about. The Bears placed no less than five men on the first team and three more on the iecond.

And why not? Of the statistics up to Greenville Police Begins Saying Gas Without ''Lights" (Continued From Page One) For nip-and-tuck action. Univer and including Sunday's games, this i sity of Miami fans got their ATLANTA, Dec. 7 (AP) Coach Laurie Apitz of Louisville (Ky.) University has his own skating rink probably the only authentic case' on record where a football coach has deliberately disported himself on thin ice. Sakes-T'-Goodness! Coaches Lynn Waldorf and Bert Ing-wersen of Northwestern, mentors for the north football squad in Montgomery's annual Blue-Gray All-Star game, are bringing a Yankee center from Missouri named Jefferson Davis to help whip the Rebels Reflection: Baseball magnates at the Chicago meeting traded players with all the vigor of the coffee market during the government's Rumor There's definitely money's worth in the West Vir Sherman tank Juggernaut Of the cash and carry pastime is leading the league in no less than 18 departments, running from accumulated first downs to the most touchdowns on intercepted passes. Washington's Redskins, placed two men and the Pittsburgh Steei- ginia game.

Miami, leading 7-6 with four minutes left, intercepted a pass on the enemy 30 and scored in two plays. That took only a minute and West Virginia came back to score in three plays, leav GREENVILLE, Dec. 7 V-In a plan he believes will save gasoline without increasing danger to lives' and property, Police Chief William Taggert of Greenvile has ordered stop signs taken down at 32 Street intersections where there is a clear view in both directions, and has had several stop-and-go lights changed into warning blinkers. With announcement- of the change, the officer also warned motorists of another reason they should drive carefully: Names of speeders are to be turned over to gasoline rationing boards. ing only a minute and a half.

Then ers. N. Y. Giants, Brooklyn Dodg- Capt. Russ Coates of Miami re nothing to the report that Georgia's and Green Bay Packers quali turned the following kickof 9 6 fied one man each.

yards for a touchdown, making the score 21-13. football coach. Wallace Butts, plans a quick trip to Kaiser's Shipyards while on the west coast, to study high-speed production. There were about four absolute fighters from Malta have borne the brunt of fending off dive bomber attacks. Lieut.

Gen. K. A. N. Anderson, commander of the First army composed of veterans of Dunkerque, was reported to have hed a long night conference in candlelight with British and U.

S. staff officers mapping an all-out assault. Allied commanders were reported optimistic and enthusiastic. The Morocco radio said fighting was in progress at Mateur as well as Tebourba. Reuters said that Commandos of the First army had landed behind German lines and cut a coastal road After a seven mile advance inland.

The road was not specified, but the route between Bizerte and Tunis fits the description. A report by the Gciman propaganda agency. International Information bureau, broadcast from Berlin, said "Allied relief formations have been thrown back and despite Anglo-American reserves from Algeria, all heights surrounding Tebourba are firmly in Axis hands." The report added that British and U. S. units were in danger of encirclement by German In four minutes, the ball was certainties for the team this year.

No matter whether you saw them or just read about them in your carried 157 yards by Miami and was a schoolboy gridiron oddity, the 27-0 victory of Russell High school in suburban Atlanta over combined efforts of two opponents, Richardson High and Hapeville The winner played Richardson the first and third periods, Hapeville the second and fourth Belated thought: And when cOach-of-the-year medals are given cut, do you suppose they'll overlook Old Man Upset, also known as Jack Meagher of Auburn? 104 west Virginia. The most daring stunt of the favorite sports pages, such stars las Don Hutson of Green Bay, season was pulled by Bill Gray, Oregon State center, in the game Mammy Baugh of the Redskins and with Washington State. Bob Ken i Clyde and Sid Luckman ON ALL-PRO TEAM Frank "Bruiser" Kinard. Jackson, former Ole Miss All-American, now with the Brooklyn Dodger professional team, has been named on the All-Pro team again. Kinard is a hard hitting and hard tackling tackle and has proven his worth by being selected more than once.

ington captured the Eastern title. Bruiser Named Maybe there are better tackles in the league than Ed Kolman and Bruiser Kinard but we doubt it. Certainly no coach would complain if he had that combination lined up with a couple of guards like Dan Fortman and Bill Edwards. Fortman is another consistent defensive Giant who makes an annual habit popping up on all-league teams each winter. At center you cannot get by Clyde (Bulldog) Turner of the Bears.

He was tops in the league from the opening whistle and led in pass intercepting with eight. The backfield board of strategy would be as empty as a dictator's dream without Gen. Sid Luckman to. direct it. He is the No.

1 back-field brain in the game and an excellent all-around ball player. Sammy Baugh would be in there to throw that ball and Bill Dudley, a first year man who played sensationally and Gary Famigli-etti would be there to run it. At the moment Dudley is the leading ground gainer in the league with an average of 4.33 yards per try. The international News Service All-National Professional Football League teams for 1912 follow: First Team Left End Don Hutson, Green Bay. Left Tackle Ed Kolman, Chicago Bears.

Left Guard Dan Fortman, Chicago Bears. Center Clyde Turner, Chicago Bears. Right Guard Bill Edwards, Giants. Pet Crow Keeps Lights Out At Band Practice hf the Bears qualified by acclama tion. Hatband Jottings: Posies to The Chattanooga Times for its Yuletide home run, a Christmas-card list of athletes now in the service and their present addresses It's one for the book: Georgia Tech's Clint Castleberry will be the first freshman in the history of football to play in a major post-season bowl game.

Binks Bushmaler, former Vanderbilt football and track star, is No. 1 athlete at Keesler Field To the great surprise of no one who knew him in college. Lost in the late-season shuffle nedy of Washington State dropped back to his 16-yard line to punt. Gray broke through and stole the ball off Kennedy's I tucked it against his own tummy and As usual Hutson was the one Inan riot of the league. Don broke Anore records than any player in scrambled across the goal line.

history this season and is still Minute Meditation: Some disappointed cheering sections are now exercising the bronchial tubes in a whispering campaign," observes Scoop Latimer of The Greenville (S.C.) News. Then there was the Minnesota- Michigan game-, when the Go phers had the ball with only a sec- breaking them each time ne catches a pass, scores a touchdown or adds an extra point. He is the league's leading pass catcher and scorer. Don has a good running mate ond remaining in the first half. HATTTESBURG, Dec.

7 UCi "Jim Crow," a sure 'miff, pet crow owned by Cpl. Armine D. Elliot, 179th Field Artillery band drummer sees that members of that musical organization get sufficient sleep. When the band practices too late at night for Jim. members say, the crow simply flies across the room, grabs the light cord and pulls adjourning, the concert.

Minnesota's Bill Garnaas never had tried a drop-kick in a game. out there wasn't time to set the in Ed Cifers of the Redskins, enters it young, big and aggressive played no small part as Wash- ball for a place-kick. So Bill drop-kicked the ball through the Uprights and Minnesota won, 16 to it. The season was at least the equal of Its predecessors for long TONIGHT-. AVERY NIGHT runs, some of which went the length of the field.

St. Louis fans saw two 100-yard kickoff returns. Lyie sturdy of Wichita ran a Washington kick-off back 100 yards for a touchdown and Herman Wills of On The Line With Bob Considine NEW YORK, Dec. 7 (INS) It is either a commentary on the man's Spartan determination or the mangy state of the heavyweight division but Lou Nova, who has been given three thundering heave-os out of the boxing game, comes back Friday night in a fight that can make him just about the top man in the division. Tony Galento, hitting him with everything except the stool, stopped Nova's career four years ago.

Two-Ton gave Lou a terrible beating, and on top of that Nova was laid low by a strep infection that turned him into a bony ghost of himself. His life was despaired of for days. He came back mumbling that he had owed his return to health to the practice of Yoga, won a few fights and finally got a Louis match. His comparatively simple excur St. Louis returned one of the same WAR WASHINGTON HOME UtfCI I7n distance against Loyola of Los An geles.

Wills also scored on an 80- yard kickoff return against Wash ington. Ran 93 Yards EARL Right Tackle Bruiser Kinard, Marquette's John Strzykalskl GODWIN duplicated Wills' feat of two touch Brooklyn. Right End Ed Cifers, Washing ton. downs on kickoffs. running 93 yards against Manhattan and 90 Dotrt-to-tirtB Quarter Back Sid Luckman.

Chicago Bears. against Iowa State. Although it was recorded offi Left Halfback Bill Dudley. dally as 97 yards. Blondy Black's Pittsburgh.

sprint against Duquesne probably Right Halfback Sammy Baugh, twice at.jabf A nicked blade means wasted steel. Handle your super-keen Treet Single Edge Blade carefully and it will last longer I Washington. was the longest touchdown run from scrimmage this year. With Fullback arry Famlglettl. his ball on his own 3.

the Miss sion into Yoga had by that time developed, with the aid of a gloomy professor, into something called the cosmic punch and dynamic stance. Louis hit him so hard with a right hand punch that you could hear it all over theTan-kee stadium. Nobody wanted to see or hear of Nova again. Chicago. Second Team State back stood deep in the end (Continued From Page One) dustries where they have been so "excessive" as to reduce efficiency and Increase absences from work.

It also will Include increasing hours in industries where "labor demands are Inflated and production limited by an unnecessarily restritced working schedule," he said. McNutt said he was taking steps "to effect the transfer of the hundreds of thousands of workers needed to meet the manpower demands of essential industries and services" and that machinery was being established to assure those transferred "suitable standards of wages and working conditions." McNutt said that since voluntary enlistments in the armed forces have been banned, selectees will be allowed to say which branch of military service they prefer but that the individual's preference will not necessarily be controlling as to whether he will be put into the Army, Navy, Marines or Coast Guard. If a man expresses a preference for the Navy and is unable to meet the physical requirements for that branch, for example, he will be placed in the Army if he can pass the Army's physical examination. McNutt said that Major General Lewis B. Hershey would continue as director of the: draft "until further integration plans are perfected" r- i He further stated that the broad authority given him by the President over, hiring of workers would be exercised, "where necessary, to prevent labor hoarding and to allocate essential workers to war plants." McNutt said that control over hiring.

would be centralized in the WMC's employment service "only in those areas and with respect to those occupations where it is essential to meeting labor requirements." "No nationwide application of the plan is anticipated at this time," he explained. McNutt reported the Washington and field staffs of the manpower commission were being reorganized and that he would make a "full announcement" on the reorganization within a few days. He announced that Arthur J. Altmeyer had resigned as executive director of the WMC so that he might devote full time to his other duties as chairman of the Social Security Board, and that Arthur Fleming, a member of the WMC, would serve as acting executive director until the post is filled by a permanent appointment to be made within ten days. zone as if to punt, but elected to Left End Perry Schwartz, Brooklyn.

run and went all the- way. Other scoring plays from scrim Left Tackle Joe Stydahax, Chi- mage saw Tony Dimatteo of Pitt caeo Bears. go 98 yards against Minnesota. Ed Left Guard Stephen Slivinskl, dy McGovern of Rose Ploy 9 7 Washinston. lnis past summer he took a match with Lee Savold Washington, and though Savold enters every ring with an iron determination not to fight, he stopped Nova opening up many of the wounds originally inflicted by Galento.

That finished Nova. He went back to the coast, and well merited oblivion. No. 1 Maybe against Wabash and Bruce Smith Center Charles Cherundolo, Pittsburgh. of Great Lakes 92 against Mar quette.

Right Guard Milt Simington, HARNESS Plow Gear Bridles Collars Flow Lines Harness JACKSON There were several spectacular runs on pass Interceptions. Jack Wink of Wisconsin snagged a Great Pittsburgh. Right Tackle Lee Artee, Chi racro Bears. Friday night at the Garden he 3 fights Tami Mauriello. If he can Lakes pass in the end zone and went the distance to score.

John beat the younger, lighter, faster Right End George Wilson, Chicago Bears. Quarterback Tommy Thomp man he'll be matched against ny Ziegler of Colorado pulled the same stunt against Colorado Mines. Other long runs resulting something like the Phils. That ball club is the object of wholesale contempt by press, public and player. Yet it continues to function, plays 154 games a season and is never arrested as an imposter outfit.

Impersonating big leaguers-Nova has a franchise, too, in the big league of boxing the heavyweight division. Nobody is going to take It away from him if he loses tank units and were reueatmg oux-ward leaving "large quantities of heavy weapons and other equipment." Some 700 miles to the east, the British Eighth army mustered strength for "perhaps a decisive smash at the Axis Africa corps drawn up In the stout and narrow El Agheila defile In Libya. The Germans spoke of bombing 'British troops in readiness for attack. Both sides reported patrol and artillery activity. Air blows were Intensive and widespread.

Planes of the Eighth army attacked the Regglo airport in extreme southern Italy; the Gela airdrome in Sicily; the Bizerte docks, railway station and fuel tanks: a railway line in eastern Tunisia between Sf ax and Sousses and a merchant ship and schooner in the nearby sea. The Sf ax airdrome was raided and two northbound transport planes were destroyed and others were damaged. First army planes ranged widely over Tunisia attacking Axis positions and raidmgTunls and Bizerte as well as Tropli In neighboring Libya. The Axis reported the btmbings of Bone and Philippeville In coastal Algeria and raids on Allied tanks and motor vehicle concentrations. The 5 Germans said six planes were shot down without loss.

In the four weeks of the North African campaign, the object of which is to bare the south flank of Europe for invasion, the Allies reported that they have destroyed 199 Axis planes at the cost of 61. Of these the U. S. Air Forces claimed 49 at the loss of 21 craft. The Rome radio broadcast a clear indication that the Axis was concentrating its main African strength in Tunisia, hinting that even Tripoli might be sacrificed to save the French protectorate that controls the Mediterranean nar- "The effort of both sides is becoming stronger every day," the Rome account said.

"Everything on all other, sectors of the war now is of minor importance to the Allies." The Italian communique said mopping up operations were completed at Tebzourba with a bag of 1,100 prisoners and the Allied loss of. 374 trucks, 41 guns, four mortars and 71 armored cars. Vichy broadcast that the British were retreating west of Tebourba. The Allies exerted pressure on Italy from the north as well as the south. British planes assaulted Kalrsbruhe and Pforzheim, In the section of western Germany where railways leading to Italy bottleneck, last night.

Another sign of waning Italian strength was found in a Berlin broadcast which said Italian censorship had been tightened. The Germans already were reported to have ordered Sicily evacuated of civilians. The report that a Messerschmitt-210 had been damaged meant that Germany had engaged her newest and best fighter-bomber planes in Tunisia. The ME-210 has two engines, two cannon, four machine guns, and. a range long enough to operate effectively from Sicilian bases.

Tate Woman Named Chancery Clerk Mrs. Inez McClure of Senatobia was appointed Tate county chancery clerk, succeeding her husband, L. M. McClure, who is entering the armed services. The appointment was made by Governor Paul Johnson, according to xecords filed Monday in the office cf the secretary of state.

They play the BrooTdey Field Five at Mobile, on Thursday and meet the 86th bomber group at the 513 E. rearl St. I'hone 2-0711 in scores on intercepted passes included 99 yards by Cullen Rogers son. Philadelphia. Left Halfback Ray McLean, Chicago Bears.

Right Halfback Cecil Isbell, Green Bay. Jimmy Bivins for what will be the No. 1 place in the division, until such time as Joe Louis and Billy Conn can return to rout the crummy crop of pretenders. Nova has never lost a fight in the Garden. He made his best fight there, the one against Tommy Farr- Lou is a Well and Favorablj Known or Texas A.

and M. against Ark ansas. 96 yards by Win Wright of Fullback Tuffy Leemana, Cornell against Army and 95 yds. A by Clint Castleberry of Georgia to Mauriello. On the other hand, man deeply affected by trifling coin Tech against Navy.

Punt returns for touchdowns are Come in for an exami- nation! Lenses replaced 31 Frames mended! a week as numerous as ever, but a pair of Giants. Interpreting (Continued from page one) cidences such as this. Perhaps it will give him the boundless faith and courage that enabled him to stop Max Baer twice after Baer had hit him with enough right-hands if he wins, which says he is going to do, he can make a good chunk of money. Good, at least, for a fellow who has been tossed out of the picture often enough to give him his third leg, and permanent possession, cf the title. 92 yard scoring runs took the hon ors in that department.

They were by Fred Jacob of Rice against Arkansas and Jim Dewar to Knock out a regiment of men. Ray Carlen. Lou's patient mana VULCANIZING And RE-CAPPING Latest and most modern equipment. Expert workmanship. Mississippi Tire Service, Inc.

Corner X. President and Amite Sts. Thone 4-813? Jackson Miss. nil( nrinfr rinsed the western 105 East Capitol of Indiana against Butler. Bill Coleman of Baylor ran one back 91 yards to score against Texas Jaw the trap than upon their ger, assures the clients that Nova has cured himself -of his yen for Yoga and that the fighter's ear now Is no longer filled with the double-talk of every crackpot who comes his way.

He has worked Quite Tech. own supply ana commwucuuu troubles, great as they are. From his westward drive in Egypt, Alexander ha stressed to his trOOPS Sinkwich and his mates had no monopoly on the passing thrills. normally for the Mauriello match. that annihilation of the enemy, not although Frankie once hooked up wnicn means that he has confined with Lamar Davis on an 89-yard pass-run for perhaps the longest merely his ceieat ana reweai, wa their assignment.

fVim th Tunisian foreland and his workouts to standard practices ana mat ne has looked like the aerial scoring play or the year. Don Currivan of Boston Colleee its air bases were in Allied hands, sea escape for any substantial part of Rommel's stiH considerable army worst igther in years. Nova is a spectacularly bad fighter in gymnasium training. He often looks just as bad in the ring, when he AND took a 15-yard pass from Mickey Connolly and sprinted 30 additional iatiw would be a desperate business. a rrv thrm would have more yards lor the touchdown that beat gets his legs crossed and begins to stumble while jabing.

But in his JevBurghard To Umpire In Orange Bowl MIAMI, Dec. 7 (INS) In lieu of the usual custom of selecting officials from all sections of the country, and in compliance with the office of defense transportation's policy to conserve travel to sports events, the Miami Orange Bowl Association today named all southern officials to officiate in the January 1 football classic pitting Alabama against Boston College. Of ficiales named are: L. I. McMasters, of St.

Petersburg, and Chicago University, referee; J. E. Burghard, of Jackson, and Mississippi College, umpire; George M. "Pup" Phillips, Atlanta, and Georgia Tech, linesman, and George H. Woods, of Jacksonville, and Central Mis better rights he had a way of North Carolina Fre-f light.

Tlmopes of Yale, whose 52-yard scoring dash beat Princeton, also caught a 17-yard pass and ran 44 yards than a 300 mile run to make with Allied bombers on both flanks, to any Sicilian port of refuge. That is fr fnr a one nizht cover-of- HEM weathering the punches he lured by his cow-on-ice grace, and a way Body Of Unidentif ied Soldier Held In State Funeral Home COLUMBUS, Dec. 7. (P) Officials at Memorial Funeral Home here revealed today they had been holding the body of an unidentified soldier for a week and said the mystery of his identity was still unsolved although admitting that only a few hours earlier they had received a new lead. The soldier, they said, was found in a rfvin? condition on a roadside darkness run including loading and of throwing those heavy, soggy ior me winning marker against Harvard.

Virgil Eikenbcrz of Rice hurled unloading. It is too long a jump xor Italian small coastal craft to be shin tn the amazlnsr British gloves of his into an opponent'3 face often enough to cut him to bits. a touchdown pass to Windell Wil success in evacuating an army from liams which traveled 43 yards and The dreary talent that Is left in Dunkirk's beacnes. scored xor Mississippi State. the heavyweight division is so sub The role of Malta in tne weax-terranean has been completely re- it.

vac nritAins sole re- normal that the Nova of either the Farr fight or the first Baer fight would today stand head and shoulders over the others. four miles south of Mathiston, Coach Gaddy Is Now Maior; Stationed At mainins: foothold in the central several days ago, apparenuy the iHrHm rf n. hidiwav accident. Mediterranean ana nas enaurea an 4 nf ai homhintr attacks, but Lou probably has jnc back some and died soon after being moved to hrtenu! in Ktarkviiie. At the time Warner bobbins, Ga.

1 heretofore its value was purely de IVUvv We hflrfv was broueht here to be souri College field judge. what, but he can't be any worse now than he was 15 months ago when he was good enough to get a big outdoor shot at Louis. He then was handicapped by the full flower prepared for burial authorities were fensive. Now it Is a powerful and Ideally placed offensive weapon in Allied hands. Its hour of vengeance is tir.

Thp island stands athwart The orange Bowl Association said the selections had the full approval Come in for a free Audiometer test of your hearing. HENRY T. BOUCHELLE 806 Deposit Gty. Bank Dial 2-2033 of the opinion mac ms lueuwior would soon be established. ing or a daze that was alarmme to of Asa S.

Bushnell, chief commissioner of Eastern Intercollegiate At the time he was xouna me vrtnth Tens wearine armv fatigue any route of German retreat from his friends: When he'd go into that squat-tag crouch and start stomping his feet un and down. Football Association, as well as Boston College. Italian Africa, its pianes ana suo-marinrt are an ominous threat no clothes and the army serial num-vui tiKnpnrfcrf frnm neck was Wildcat court in Meridian Friday m.ft.r m-hfc sea rmitA tn or from 32662428. Undertakers at the funeral night. while the look of a Second avenue hockshop Buddha came into his eyes one began to edg2 uneasily for Baseball Loses WARNER ROBINS, Dec.

7 Captain Tranny L. Gaddy, former head coach at Millsaps college, Jackson, has been elevated in rank to major, the Warner Robins Army Air Depot public relations office has announced. Major Gaddy. son of Mrs. W.

M. Gaddy, Plant CUr. attended Mississippi State college and Columbia university. While in school, he was unusually active in sports, winning letters in football, basket ball, baseball, and track. The major and Mrs.

Gaddy have one daughter, Mrs. Elsie Virgina Richardson. Trvooli or any Axis held ports in Italian Africa the enemy seeks to use for reinforcements or retreat. So long as Nazi forces cling to a rt Trnn ctrln nf thi Tunisian roast SAVE THAT FINISH! If going (o have (a last for some time to come. Many Jackson motorists hate found that a weekly washing at Button's Service Is the best way to keep and preserve the beauty of their present ears.

Why not yours? tne nearest exit. home say they nave recently learned that his name was "Ludwig Ginn," but said no other information was available. Great Pitcher In Death of Rusie No Statement Nova hasn't made any statement and the foreland dominated by the corroboratinar his manager's assertion concerning the ousting of Yoga. Bizerte-Tunis battle triangle, now-vr Mmc sort of ah eseane corri He happened upon the study acci The best way to get most mileage from your gasoline allowancs is to have your car put In the best possible running order NOW 'We KNOW HOW dentallywhen Carlen sent him to Key Field Cage Team To Battle Howard Quintet Mr.mmAN. Dec.

7 dor along the Tunisian shore line might remain open to Rommel. That mlcht be the real reason for to train at the estate of Dr. Pierre Bernard, worser known as Oom the Omnipotent and fell for it. It's probable that he's still a disciple. the stubborn Nan stand against Eisenhower's British and American Meridian Sergeant MAHDOHALL LDECFErJSE The tcv "Pipld bombers, crack but he has come to his senses troops.

Pleads Guilty To Meridian Air Base Caeers, tackle enough to train in the way fighters have been training for a hundred Bigamy Charge If it however, not many more days can pass before it would be too late to make the attempt. There nn rann tn rinuHt. that AVran. SEATTLE, Dec. 7 (INS) Amos Rusie, old time great of early base ball whose fast pitched ball was hotter than any other in his day, was dead today in Seattle.

He was 71 years old. Russia's fireball was the one that caused rule makers to move the pitcher's box back five feet from the plate to save catchers from broken fingers. He was one of the last of the Diamond Giants that included such players as Dan Brouthers, Mike Kelly and Buck Ewing. Rusie died two months after his wife to whom he had been married 50 years. A ball player's funeral was being planned byhis Seattle the Howard College Buiiaogs oi Birmingham.

at the Meridian Junior college gym tomorrow night. The Bombers have two more games scheduled for this week. der is rushing up men. tanks and Auatto Service supplies and advancing his air bases fmm (ha. catf 1r srraraMrtn fnr rAnertntp hie Ti-etTV-Q rrl riHvp And years.

We have a hunch that Mauriello will find him a pretty tough citizen Friday night: Easy to hit but hard to stop. If Nova loses he can take consolation in the fact that there are so few tolerable heavyweights left in the ring today that no matter how decisively he loses, he'll still be a leading pretender. The times have made him, and the others, BUFFALO. N. Dec.

7 UV-Technical Sgt. Hardie K. Stephens. 22. of Meridian.

charged by police with marrying two women within six weeks, pleaded guilty to bigamy today at his arraignment in Erte County court. Sentencing wag set Xor Dec. 13. In contrast to the Nazi opposition Phone 2-2651 friends. Last rites will probably be held tomorrow.

Rusie leaves a brother, John, in Indianapolis and a daughter. Mrs. C. E. spaulding of Seattle.

Jackson ti a ixicii air ui(ruii( 'ill Tiris'a. Alexander is beine left all but unmolested make his preparations for assault. i 1 i IUTOMA1 oiMurot.