The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 15

Michigan 6 Iowa 0 Notre Dame 19 Missouri Indiana 6 Colorado 21 6 Nor ih western 51 I Kansas 19 Kansas State 3 Washington 6 vi vv II njiAy ii mi. vv ji vv ii vv ii ku ii 11 vv 11 ii Dale Bradley goes over twice, from one in first period and ten in third Cornhuskers start 1911 season .19 Tennessee 0 fZIKMUND with convincing convincing L5iir six victory VON GO .17 fKmJrPATRICKl BY DON KELLOGG. CLYDE WILLIAMS FIELD. AMES, la. Nebraska, whose surprise use of the vaunted formation was temporarily postponed "rained out" reverted to the old fashioned but very reliable single wing to whizz past lown State, 14 to 0, Saturday.

With sophomores and inexperienced hands filling the holes left vacant by graduation and national defense, Major Biff Jones' newest array of pupils performed hrilfinntly. No Cornhusker stood out above the rest. They all were good. True, Dale Bradley's high-chopping knee net ion saw him going aer'i- i aft 4ii4" ERAJJLEX BATTER3 THRU HEAP i LANGE i SGRBSaAGSIiISS NEBRASKA'S BIO SIX CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS SCORED IN THE FIRST QUARTER of their first game of the season. With the ball on their 1-yard line, Iowa State linemen looked for Vike Francis to rush the ball toward the goal line.

But the Huskers crossed them up, sent Dale Bradley blasting thru left guard for touchdown in the opening period. (Staff photo.) Russo hurls Yankees to 2-1 victory over Dodgers Bombers come to lif with 4 straight hits in eighth Want Ads Kansas slaps 19-6 loss on Washington Jayhawks win on muddy field LAWRENCE, Kas. UP). The air minded Kansas Jayhawkers, left the passing game to Washington university Saturday as they pushed thru the mud to defeat the Bears from St. Louis, 19 to 6, In a non-conference tilt.

Ralph. Miller, the Jayhawks' No. 1 aerial artist, flipped few passes, but in running he starred with a four yard average on 14 attempts. The Bears, featuring Halfback Bud Schwenk, monopolized the murky air and moved into position for their touchdown by that route. He flipped short passes to Bill Hefelfinger and Clarence Turley to move to the Kansas 7 where Schwenk ran it over after three minutes of the opening period.

Miller, who completed one pass out of four during the afternoon for a One yard gain, was on the receiving end late in the first period as he took Ray Niblo's heave in the flat, cut back behind his interference and covered the 49 yards to knot the count at 6-all. Short Punt Hurts. The Bears, thrown back to their own 1-yard line by a holding penalty in the fourth, attempted to kick out of trouble. Hefelfinger's boot went to Harlan Altman, substitute quarterback, who made a 25 yard return to the Washington 14. The Jayhawks lost four yards on two piaya ana men ruiioacK Ed Llnquist bulled thru to score from the 18.

WJth about four minutes remaining in the -game, Dick Devine fumbled In attempting to crash the line and Niblo pounced on it for Kansas on the Bear 16. After two gains and an 11 yard setback which put the ball on the 15, Niblo arched the ball to Don Ettinger who had only to step over the stripe for the touchdown. The Kansas line, wobbly In the first period found Itself as the game developed. Hubert Ulrich and Bob Fluker, senior end and guard respectively, gave tlfe Bears trouble all afternoon. pos.

wash. v. KANSAS Meade Fluker Glthena aferkel Long Miller Evana Pollora 1 0 0 08 0 0 1318 L.E. Pufalt L.T. LQ.

C. R.a. R.T. RE. OB.

L.H. R.H. F.B. Jurca Blades Ernstar Allen Spafford (C) TurHy Coittllo Devine Schwenk Hefeliloftr Washiniton Kanaaa Scaring: Kaneae Touchdowna, Nlblo (aub for Pollora), Llnquist. Ettlnicer (lub (or Llnquist).

Point after touchdown, Evana (paaa from Ettlnfrr. Washington Touchdown, Schwenk. Iowa State movies at coliseum Monday Moving pictures of the Nebraska-Iowa State pigskin opener played at Ames, Saturday will be shown at the U. N. coliseum Monday at 8 p.

m. Admission will be 15 cents. Saturday9s football scores BY HARRY FERGUSON. NEW YORK. (UP).

Marius Russo, a sad-eyed southpaw who has had a severe stomachache for a week, suddendly got well Saturday and pitched the New York Yankees to a brilliant 2 to 1 victory over the Brooklyn Dodgers in the third game of the world series. As Joe Gordon flipped the ball to Johnny Sturm for the last out in the game, Russo raced toward the clubhouse feeling like a million dollars. That can't be said for the 33,100 fans The box score New York ab po Sturm Rolfa 3b Henrich 12 1 2 2 2 4 2 2 0 Di Maggio of. Keller If Dickey e. Gordon Rizzuto Ruaao Tetala .33 2 27 14 Brooklyn Reese aa Herman ab 4 1 2 4 4 fi 3 3 2 0 0 po 1 3 0 0 3 1 Coscarart 2b.

Reiaer cf. Medwick If Lavagetto Camilll 1b Walker rf Owen Fltzaimmone Caaey French p. Galan 11 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 Allen Totala 30 1 4 27 Galan battied for French in the ted eighth. New York Brooklyn i ...000 000 0202 ...000 009 0101 Runa btatted in: DI Maggio, Keller, Reeae. Two baae hit: Reiaer, Walker Thret baae hit: Gordon.

Stolen baae: Rizzuto, Sturm. Doubt play: Rizzuto to Sturm; Reeae' to Camiili. Earned runa: New York 2, Brooklyn 1. Left on basf New York 7, Brooklyn 4. Baaie on balls: Off Ruaao 2 (Her main, Lavagetto).

Fitzslmmona 3 (Rizzuto, Henrich, Gordon). Struck it: By Fltzaimmone 1 (Ruaao), Ruaao (Camllli 2. Medwick, Galan, Reiaer). pitching aum-mary: 4 hits and no runs off Fhz Simmons In 7 Innings; Caaey 4 hits and 2 runs in Inning; no hits and no runs off French In Inning; no hits and no runs off Allen In 1 Inning. Losing pitcher Caaey.

Umpire: Grieve (Al) Plate; Goetz (NL) lb; McGowan (AL) 2b; Pinelli (NL) 3b. Time: 222. Attendance 33,100. Cornell beau Syracuse ITHACA, N. T.

(jp. Cornell's green Big Red, minus 20 of the regulars who romped over eastern gridirons for the past three years, truck with a sudden aerial thrust Saturday to upset favored Syra cuse, to 0, in a game marked by offensive lapses on the Dart of the bola teams. over the double chalk line for both scores, but Nebraska had more than Bradley. Making their own break by blocking an Iowa State punt midway in the first period, the Corn-huskera went on like the Cornhuskers of old. A 15 yard penalty and some superb blocking and running hung up a big seven points for the only score of first half.

Score More. After the Intermission, the first stringers came bounding back. Thwarted for a few brief minutes, again they opened up their offensive machinery and on one of the slickest plays In the Husker repe-toire, the second score was manufactured. But that doesn't tell the valiant figTit put up by Iowa State, nor the individual smartness of the Huskers with their Big Six championship title and their Rose Bowl reputation to uphold. The Huskers received the kick-off and immediately based their attack on the formation, which spelled Stanford's success against them in the Rose Bowl.

But the was unRuccMHfui It wasn't the fault of Sophomore Marvin Athey, playing hia first game; nor the Viscount Francis, nor the Bombing Allen Zikmund; nor the Bradley you are destined to hear so much about In the fu ture. Ball Too Wet. No. The ball was too wet. It could be But not as successful as Major-Jones, Roy "Link" Lyman, Glenn Presnell and Paul Amen desired.

So right there and then the style of attack, which Coach Ray Donels of Iowa State had "smelled" but didn't know if his senlea were correct, was scrapped. Nebraska, failing to make euf-kicked for a flrst down Iowa State took over and the merry crowd of some 15,000, cut down because of the uncertain weather, roared because the Cyclones took off with all that their nickname implies. Paul Darling, who has made Iowa State backers take his name literally, chewed up 10 big yards. uy Seaburf te up some more. This was all going on thru the Ine-the Husker line that waa looked to be nearly Invincible on paper.

What to Do? There was Iewa State, second una a yaras to go on the Husker 48-yard line. kicked1 d0? ThCy Rangy Fred Preston, Nebraska's defensive ace, whipped In from his end position, placed hia long body in the direction of Darling's boot and smeared the ball. Herb von Goets, gaining his first starting opportunity, fell on the loose, slippery pigskin. It was from this point that Nebraska "poured" or no A 15 yard penalty for roughing "Dale Bradley gave Nebraska a first down on the Cyclone 88-yard stripe. Francis, the ever-dependable plunger, piled up the Cyclones for a five yard advance, Zikmund, Just as slippery as the ball, waa good for two yards on a reverse.

At this point Bradley came up See HUSKERS, Page 5-B. to go back to the war news for excitement What's wrong with the man-agers of both teams? Neither one had made a radio broadcast saying the outcome of thia figtft wijl decide the fate of Brooklyn and the Bronx for the next 100 There Is lota more color here than there was at the Yankee stadium. They even got opera singers urn extra musicians. Finally Gets "Air." AU my life since I been In the army I think maybe I wood like a tryout in the air. And now I am getting it The pressed box over here is so high I think I am busting a army altitude record.

It is my first experience In the strattosfeer. A strattosfeer plane Just went by but It didn't hit me on account of It waa flying two low. If any foul balls get Into this pressed stand they will be dropped TO 'PAT DIRT Sunday, October 5, 1941 Ht. I-awirnw IS, Ohio Northern Ht. Maryt tl, Anaaburt 0.

8t. Maryi of Winona II, Auiibari I. rlhurtlefl SS. MrHendree 0. Toledo tt, Detroit Tech Wabaaa Marietta Western Reaerve 7, Ohio d.

Wheaton tl. Lake Foreat 0. Whitewater Trhra. 19, Central Tchra. 1 Wllberiorce 1, Alabama A.

M. a. South Belhune Cookmaa 41, Grorda Normal 3. Caraon Newman 1, taut Trnneaaee Mate Trhra. II.

Clemeun 11, North Carolina Slate 3. Duke It, Tenneaaea 3. Kaalera IKy.) Hlate Tchra. 3, Murray Htnte Tchra. 3.

Florida 48, Tamp 3. (leorala Mouth Carolina 3. Ueorgla Teeb 10, Cbattanrwaa 3. tleorxetowa (Ky.) 1, Mllllaiaa 3. iiienviiie 13.

Bethany 3. Hamptoa tl, hi. Paul 8. C. Hmlth 11.

A Ilea 3. Kentucky 1, Waahlnalou Lea 3. Hint 13, Appalachian 1, llana Tottfaloa o. Ixiulavllle V. 11.

Kvanavllle 3. Marion but. 13, Uvtafetou Slate Tchra. 3. Maryvtlle 13.

Transylvania I. Mlaalaalppl state 14, Alabama 3. Mlaaiaalppl 11, Maauiweatera 3. Moatnmery Tchra. it, Imoyaa Morrla Hruwa 11.

Taakecee 3. North Carolina 13, Davldaoa 3. Sooth Carolina A. M. 11, Fart Valley a.

Twaae 11, Auburn 8. VaaderbHt 41, Tennessee1 Teeh vtrrinia ntaia Euueiieiu o. Virginia Teeb 8, Georgetown 8. Virginia Inloa 18. Fayettevllle Tchra.

8. Wake Foreat St, Form an 13, went Virginia Htata 41. Bio uranda 3. William Mary 81. Bandollih Maeoa 1.

Xavler 1, Morehnuee 1. Kauatateam Morrla Harvey f. Southwest Abilene Chrlatlaa 18. McMurry 3. Centenary Jmialana Normal 3 file).

Knmeree leara. 1, Howard rayae 1 tttel. 1 Denloa Tchra. 1. Hardin Hlmmoea 3.

Ulbbon 8, Mason Hy 8. 4oha Tarletoa 14, Kan Angela 3. C. 3. New Mealea Highlands It, Fort Lrwb Atgiea 8.

OkU.toma City tft. New Meh-o 3. Paornlx i. C. 18, New Mexlea Military last.

i. Rlcr 41. Ham Hooatoa 8. Houlhera 14, Blahoa) 3. Teaaa A.

M. 41, Trtaa A. a I. 8. Teaaa Chrlatlaa 8, Arkansaa a Teaaa 34, Lsaatalaaa Htate 8.

Teaaa Wealeyaa 18. Houthweatera 8. TUIotaoa (Ml. 13, Mary A Ilea 8. Rocky Mountain Colorado A.

M. 11, Wyoming 8. Colorado 18, Western State 8. Far West Oeegaa State 3, WaaMogtoa t. Ktaafard Froab.

2, Laag Beaefc C. Hlaafard 33. V. C. I A.

Ht. Marya 3, MoffettneM 3. Waakuattaa State 13, California a State high school Clerks t. Hawlhy a lamkaa 13. Albtea a Cnrtla 13, MeCaok 3.

i Nehawka at. Stella a Omaha rostral 11. Steal City Ia.) Cea- aral a. Omaha North 8. Cretgktoa Prep a Uaeeola 18, Polk 8.

Pallaaate 41, Barney 3. Plalavtew 11, Randolph a Sacred Heart Italia Clty 18, Sheltoa UtehfleM a haaaert 14, Mate a Strattoa It, Parka 8. Syraeaaa 11, Haaahslat a Minnesota owner cops Valley Hunt club win VALLEY, Neb. UP). Audrey Myers, Winona, took derby class honors as the two-day retriever trials of the Missouri Valley Hunt club opened south of here SaturdayTHer entry waa SUlroven Nitro Express.

Longhorns too strong for L.S.U. Bible's eleven wins, 34 to 0 AUSTIN, Tex. UP). The orange wave of the University of Texas, which threaten to engulf six other members of the Southwest footfall conference, showed its vast power Saturday by rolling over a gallant Louisiana State eleven, 34-0, before 19,000 fans. Despite rain and mud, the steers, reaching deep into their reserve strength to conserve regulars, humbled the Tigers with a brilliant ground and air attack.

Seven minutes after the kickoff bounding Pete Layden, Steer fullback, alternating with fleet Jack Craln, worked the ball from the LSU 40 to the seven and Layden dashed over. Malcolm Kutner blocked Gerald Hightower's punt to set up the initial Longhorn score. Steers All the Way. After that it was the Steers all the way, blocking, kicking, running and passing with precision. The Tigers never got inside the Texas 30.

They made only three first downs to Texas' 14. The Steers piled up 268 yards by rushing compared with the Tigers' 19 and passed for 113 yards against 29 for LSU. Layden contributed a second marker and Crain tallied one before the reserves went in to add two more, one by Max Minor and another by Walton Roberts. FOB. LRU McLeod Jimas Miller Lipkte Kaftttnan Kemtrtck Pillow BanBurea fMMlson Hlrhtower GorinaU TEXAB Flanagan Cohenour Jnngmirhael H.Harklnt Daniel Garrett Kutner Martin Craln Lobprlea Layden .4 14 14 034 UP).

L.T. LQ. C. R.a R.T. R.B.

J.B. L.H. R.H. r.a. Texu L.a.u.

a Texas Christian blanks Arkansas Razorbacks, 9-0 FATETTKVILLE, Ark. UP). Tex-as Christian had everything especially defense Saturday aa the Horned Frogs gained a 9-0 victory over the University of Arkansaa Razor baxka tn the opening Southwest conference football game before 4,000 rain-drenched fans. The Frogs took advantage of the wind to score, once tn the second period when Frog End Phil Roach leaped above Max Sailing, Porker back, to grab a SI yard touchdown pass from Kyle Gillespie The aerial climaxed a 45 yard drive. -r-" In the third quarter, the Porker line held the Frogs on the Arkansas 14 and Substitute Back Frank Medanich placekicked directly between the uprights from the 23, Stidham is successful in debut, 28 to 1 MADISON, Wia (UP).

Mar quette university' made its debut under Coach Tom Stidham Saturday with a 28 to 7 football victory over the University of Wisconsin before 40,000 spectators. It was the third time Marquette had defeated its state university rivals in 17 years of football rela tions and the Milwaukee team poured it on Saturday. A touchdown in the second and third periods and two in the fourth overwhelmed the best efforts of Wisconsin, which scored only in the third period. Stidham presented a line rein forced by husky sophomores and Wisconsin was unable to penetrate or pass over it for sustained gains. Chief Gainer.

Halfback Jimmy Richardson of Milwaukee was the chief ground gainer for Marquette, whose game is built around him, and his ad vances paved the way for touch downs by Halfbacks John Goodyear and Bob O'Hagen, Fullback Fred Rice and John Harrington. end. Bob Adams added the extra points. Martin "Pat" Hardeiv Wiscon sin's sophomore fullback, gained a total of 79 yards, only one less than Richardson, and scored his team's sole touchdown to which Fullback Bob Ray added the point py piace kick. Private Oscar Purkey at Championship PER H.

I. PHILLIPS. EBBETS FIELD, N. this world series is so slow 1 wood not be serprised if they decided not to release the movie pictures It should of been the most exciting hair-raising free for all fracaa since Europe went wrong but I have seen more thrills in a neighborhood movie house travelogue. "Them Bums" mis oftener than Lou Nova.

I never seen a team get so many opportoonities and meet them with a yawn. If they do thia again Sunday I think Arthur Donovan should jump in and stop it Scorched Earth Policy. The Tanks alnt ao hot either but it looks like they might be persooing a scorched earth policy uxe tnem Russians. It was a kind of pitchers' battle between youth and the exemption age. I hated to see old Fits lose on account of he put up the best fight since Dunkirk.

But a guy can't pitch against both the Yanks and fate at the same time. And fata taw that Freddy waa Big Six Kmum IS, W'Mhlmton I'nlverllty 6. MlMourt tl, Colorado Ntbrk 14, Iowa Mate 0. NorthwMttrn tl, Kantai Stale I. Oklahoma 44, Freibmea 7.

Big Ten Illlnola 49, Miami Marquette t. Hiaronain 1. Michigan Iowa Notre Hame IB, Indiana a. I'ordue riltahurih 0. State college Omaha 11, South Dakota State Inter-sectional Fordham IS, Southern Methodlat l.

Ohio state St, Soutbera California a. East Alfred It, Hartwlrk 1. Army la, The Citadel Ralei New Hampshire a. Beraea Junior Trentoa Tchra. Bodwota 18, Wealeyaa 1.

Boatoa 14, Cincinnati IS. Rrooklya Coll. It, Paaner 0. BaekacU IS, Muhlenberg a. Buffalo C.

C. N. X. a. Caae SS, thtfh M.

thwtea Tchra. Alllaaea Coll. (. Clark ton Ithaea a. Coant (iaard 4d, Wareeaier a.

olrale 1, Feaa State a. Columbia, 13, Smwa t. Cornell Syraeaa Dartmouth 41, Amheral 1. Delaware F. M.

C. a. Dleklaaaa XI, I'ralaut 1. Edlnaora Tchra. tl, California Tchra.

t. Franklta It, Karlhain 1. 11 rove City It, Hiram a Havrrford 4a, AUecheay l.i Hamilton 11, Meaaeelaer Taek. a. Hobart It, Valoa a.

Hily Cnaa IS, FrnvMene S. LaMalla 3d, Blue Bldra a. Mala 14, Mart nrai urn It. Maea. Htata a.

tonneetlcnt Navy Flehea 1. Fordham Freahmeu New Vork lalTrraHy Lafayrtla Nonrlrh It, nlhv 1. frlneetoa to, Wllllama T. Navy 4, Meat Uremia Franaylvanla It, Harvard t. Rhada Islaad toll.

3, Lawett Textile a. Hoeheater IS, hertm Hnl (era 3d, KarlnifleM S. TriaMy Vrrmoat 1. Khaw 13, Uaeola It. Hhlppeaaarc 3d, Kntatawa 3.

Hllptaarjr Hock Tchra. a. VYeetmlnater t. Huaauehaaaa d. Amertraa a.

Tafto 1, Mtddtebary 3. lllaaava 33, Centra 3. Wayaeebam 13, Fmamae State S. lata H. Ibtlate 13.

Midwest Aagaateaa of Rack I aland It, Carthage a Aurora aa, aomaaraa a. Baidwaa VYallaea 3. Joha CarmH 8 ttlei BaH State Tchra. 8, Dekalb Trhra, 3 (Ue). awatiaai leers, ii, lasna leara.

a. Caattal 8, Banff toa 3 ttel. oaeardU IS, MoarheM lean. 8. DTWa 1.

MarrtaM 3. Ferrla 11, Si. Marys a Fatt Han a. Hterllaa oal. 3 (tie).

O. Aaotphua II. Maralaaatda 8. HaanHaa 33. Maakaaa Taek 8.

Hetdelaurl 31, AaMaad 8. laaaaaa Htata Teaehen 1. Vahawalaa a ladlaaa mate 13, aaatera lltlaala Iran, a IHiaala Coll. 1, Haawaer a llllaate Noranal 3. laeskaatl 8 Ue.

HUaata Weatryaa 8. Carroil 8. Iowa Btate Trhra. 31, North Dakota M. Jamea Mlaikla It.

Moaawautk a Balamaaee a HWaaale 3. hasiaa Wealeyaa a BXhal CaO. a Baaa Lamia in 8 tttel. Beaayaa 11. fNterhehi 1.

Lawreawa Tee, la, Woadera Oatarta 1. Lathe 8. Dahuaaa 8 Oat). Maualaem. la, 84.

i'hna It. Marrtua Trhra. 1. tiaaaetaa 8ila a Mlrkltaa Mlaa Turk 31. Noethhuad 3.

Mfcrhigaa Naruaal a UBaaaj State 3 th). Mlrhigaa Trek. It, Narthaaad 3. Milwaukee Team. 48.

Oahhaah 8. Mlmlia Moaaa 13, North Farh 1. Montana mate 3, fataeada Mlaa 8 tttel Oh la Weatryaa It. DeHatea 1. Uaoa 1, loaves I suega 8.

Bona Pory 31, Auatla 1. Maa taot. M. kaa Caaire Tekra. 3.

m. Ctaaat Team. 13, Iraheta Iehra. f. who are moving alowly out of Eb-beta Field as these words are written.

They have a collective head ache, for moat of them are follow-era of the Beloved Bums and their heroes now are trailing In the se-riea two games to one. Torn paper la drifting blizzard white out of the atands and a five-piece band is playing a dlrga for the Dodgers. Narva-Wracking Gamt. It was a weird, nerve-wracking game. Almost everything' that could happen did, and even a note of authentic tragedy crept Into the proceedings.

Thomas Daly, 60, of Forest Hilla, N. died in section 12 of the grandstand during the tense early innings when neither team was able to ahova a run across. The story of the ball game Itself is that you can choke off the Yankee power hitters for a while, but eventually they will catch up and knock your bralna out Joa DiMaggio, who had gone hltless up until Saturday, got bis eyes trained on the sights and knocked in the first run of the game, in the eighth Inning. Fred Fitzslmmona, I a pitcher ever to start a world series game ao far aa record are available, waa tout of the game for Brooklyn when the Yankee-power Broke loose. The manner oi nia going was one of the strangest things ever seen.

It happened In the aeventh inning. Hit Above Knee. Joe Gordon was on second base with two out and Russo was at bat With the count two balls and one strike, Russo slashed a line drive at Fitzalmmons. It caught the Dodeer Ditcher on the left leg, lust above the knee, and bounced high into the air. Peewee Reese, Brooklyn shortstop, dashed over A.

11 4m fnuit tit aecond base for a putout thajf ended the inning. But Fitzslmmona waa aeriMisly hurt and never reappeared rn the game. He waa taken to Ney Tork hospital for an X-ray exanWnation and it waa feared that bus kneecap might be fractured. When the Yankees canne to bat tn the eighth, Hugh Casey, the Dodgers demon relief pitcher, had taken Fltxaimmojfts place. He forced Johnny Sturp to fly out but then his trouble began.

Red Rolfe ahot a) single to right center, and Toimy Henrich bounced one Into the same spot Rolfe stopped at aecond and Joe DiMaggio. gripping his bat down near the handle And taking a wide stance, stood u-p to the plate aa tee SERIES) Page S-B. the World series gameiills draftee9 full of yatvns brought down by a sniper's bul let They had to hurt him bad to get him out of the game. Fit Gone, No Good. After olAJDtx went down the Brooklyns sunk' by the head like a merchantman in a mine field.

They used so many pitchers I thought maybe it was a federal census of men with weak arms. Russo pitched a great game for the Yanks. He is a Brooklyn boy who made good for Manhattan and the Bronx. -Nothing makes Brooklyn so soar today as that Russo's number don't come up In the draft sooner. What has happened to Camllli.

He looks to me like the world's oustandlng example of a arms and munitions shortage. I still think it is not Camilll at an and that Marshall Petain must be subbing for him. He looks like he was col laborating with the enemy. What a series. No riots, no as saults, no fine.

And only a few mild cues of hysterics. If it don't get better than this we may have I was just asking a Dodger about things and he says the Yanks has developed a cosmetic punch. Uuiaaaaa ky the AaaoeUUal Jtewswra.).