The Birmingham News from Birmingham, Alabama • 7

SEVEN SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1943 Th South's Groateit Newspaper if if Tuna In On W-S-G-N 610 THE BIRMINGHAM NEWS Woodlawris Mighty Colonels Defeat Ensley Yellow 6 To 0 Harry Gilmer's Passing, Runs Is Win Margin Tuskegee Falls To Clark, 7-0 In Negro Tilt HUEYTOWN Name Howard Roberts Curtis Stocks Basora Whips Zivic In Very Decisive Bout Windsor Holds Top Commercial League Windsor took three games from Star fo hold top position in Downtown Commercial Bowling League. Dearborn moved into second place Georgia Teams Play Soldiers In Top Games Glenn Mitchell Howard Calhoun by winning four from Utopia while Army-Navy "Es" was losing three to Economy. In the other game Gas won three from News-Age-Herald. High team series of 2.886 was bowled by Dearborn game of 989 was ali Dearborn. .27 Tech Meets Ft Benning As Bulldogs Tangle With Outfit From Daniel Field Fritzie Meets La Motta In New York Fracas In Early November BY WATSON SPOELSTRA DETROIT (P) Former Welter- i The standing: I Tam weight Champion Fritzie Zivic, of Windsor Dearborn of Pittsburgh, suffered one the Aimy-Nn Jesse Edwards L.

C. Garner Ralph Cochrane Cortez Burns Norwood Hodges Ramsay subs: Ends Angelo Rumore (76), Allen Tutwiler (43), Hugh Lyles (62). Tackles John Alexander (65), Howard Jaffe (50) Guard -Joe Grank (42). Centers Albert Denaburg (53), Jack Tucker (51). Backs Sammy Triantos (23), Joe Kimerling (28), Paul Eyrick (2D.

Hueytown subs: Ends B. B. Sanford (9), Billy Cushman (8). Tackles M. D.

Wallace (34), Buddy Baines 13 Guards Benton Salter (15), Jack Gilland (3). Center Bob Jennings (28). Backs Billy Caston (4), Benford Walker (6), Travis Hicks (2), Trude Cowen (7). Big Ten Hooper. K.

Let non. 178; W. Wi ton. 177, C. KmraM, 177 R.

Thompson. 177 B. Brown. 17 B. Scott.

176. C. Worthington. 175. High Game W.

Brasher. 232; J. Bul- Npw York npxt 218 Walrond. 212 A Hatley, new rorx next 20; Wll(1mJin 210. Klncll, 208; F.

Bingham. 203. out an easy triumph Basora weighed Jake La Motta, to make par for Time Saturday night, 7:30. 1 Place Legion Field. BY HAROLD CLAASSEN NEW YORK fP) The Navy Department, which fostered most of the early 1943 football action, is In part responsible for Saturday's depleted gridiron program.

The educational speed-up program brought on by the war changed the close of the first semester in many schools to mid-Octobei The Navy's trainee program coincides with the schools setup and, so, many athletes will he saying farawell to a football season that hardly has begun. Brown doesn't play but says good-hye to George Hindmarsh, Max Montgomery and Chris Karafotias, all line rgulars. It is the same at Princeton and number of other schools. All, of courseware hoping they will be as lucky as Northwestern which obtained the services of Tom Saracino, former University of Denver fullback, and a half dozen others for the remainder of the I year. They will be on display Saturday as the Wildcats tangle wtih the Coach Burney Acton's Hueytown i Great Lakes sailors before 35,000 Rough House Harper Hurls Aerial To Zelma Barbee For Winning Score Clark Colleges Panthers took to the air Friday night at Rickwood Park to register a 7-0 victory over Tuskegee in the closing minutes of the game.

Clark's triple-threat fullback, "Rough House" Harper tossed a 25-yard pass to Zelma Barbee from the 40 and Barbee raced across the goal line for the deciding tally. Harper converted for the extra point. In the first period, Clark was In danger several times and was unable to get in safe territory. Clarks punting suffered in a stiff breeze confronting them, and they seldom advanced the ball past their own 40. Rugged work by the Panther line was all that saved them in the 1 initial frame.

In the second and third periods both teams engaged in an indecisive puotmg due). Neither side was able to gain very much on running plays. In the last quarter, a two-sided aerial attack was unleashed in reckless bids for a decision. Tuskegee's quarterback. Alva Tabor, tossed pass after pass and succeeded in getting the ball to Clark's two-yard line before losing the ball on downs.

"Rough House Harper backed up behind his own goal line and kicked 85 yards to Tuskegee's 15, getting his mates out of as tough a spot as they had experienced. The Panther center, Othello Renfroe, was a power in the visitors line and gave Tuskegee's backs consistent trouble. most decisive setbacks of his long A' ring career when Jose Basora, rugged Puerto Rican from New Economy York, punched Friday night. 151 4. Zivic 150.

Zivic, who meets of the Bronx month, had hoped 1 1 he course on Basora five knock-; I downs and an easy decision that La Motta scored here recently. But Basora, a l-to-2 underdog in the i betting, didnt give flat-nosed Frit- zie a chance. Referee Elmer (Slim) McClel- I land's scorecard gave Zivic the first round and ca- the rest going to Basora. The two judges gave Fritzie no rounds at all but conceded that two were even. Between puffed lips and with his left eye opened at two places, Zivic has no protest.

I just couldnt get started," he muttered. Ramsay Meets Gopher Outfit Lone Touchdown Scored In First Quarter Of Game Before 19,000 Fans BY JIMMY GIBBS Harry Gilmer practically pinned another the fifth consecutive Big Five football crown on Coach Malcolm Laneys Woodlawn Colonels Friday night at Legion Field before the largest crowd ever to watch a prep football game in Birmingham. Some 19.000 cheering fans clung to their seats and the sideline fence in the closing minutes of the game to see the truly mighty Colonel team subdue Ensley's Yellow Jackets, 6 to 0 The winning and only touchdown came early in the first quarter of the game when Woodlawn took the ball in mid-field after Ensley had failed to advance the kickoff. Six plays later the Colonels scored. Gilmer set up the touchdown when he heaved a 28-yard aerial to Capt Paul Arthur, who made a beautiful catch but was stopped in his tracks.

The three men that were covering him against the pass made the tackle. Three plays later Gilmer took a reverse from Gordon Pettus and plunged off right tackle for 13 yards and over the goal. Charles Langner failed to convert and the scoring was over. Ensley's backs could never seem to get a suitable offense to work against the powerful Colonel line, which without a doubt, played its best game of the season. Clyde Fies-elman ripped off sizable gains quite often but they would end before serious damage was done.

A desperate passing attack was hurled at Woodlawn in the final quarter which was the only time the Yellow Jackets were able to enter Woodlawn territory. Ensley took the ball on their own 36-yard line and a pass, Fieselman to James Stewart, netted the Jacket six yards. Again the running attack bogged down Cahaba High Defeats Leeds Team, 33 To 7 Billy Johnson Scores Three Touchdowns For Mitchell's Mountaineers Miamis Hurricanes Runs Roughshod Over Camp Gordon MIAMI, Fla (fP) The University of Miami Hurricanes found the armor plate of the Third Armored Regiment from Camp Gordon, not thick Friday night, as it ran up a 51-to-6 victory. Florida's only 1943 college football team, helped by V-12 students, scored three times in the first and third periods, and once in the second and the fourth. The Soldiers scored in the final period.

Some 16.500 spectators saw the game in the Orange Bowl Stadium. Arnold Tucker, Miamis freshman halfback, scored two touchdowns on a 14-yard off tackle dash and a 43-yard return of an intercepted pass, and tossed 21 yards to At Rosen for another score. Paul Salvatore, V-12 student from Wildwood, N. scored with runs Before 6,000 fans who paid i 380 and contributed $1,015 to box- Gophers, unbeaten so far this sea-1 Evanston and try to avenge the 9 son invade Legion Field Saturday ,48 to pasting absorbed a year ago. night to tangle with Ramsay High Their meeting should provide as HE'S THE MAN Harry Gilmer (above), fleet-foot Woodlawn back, was the man that some fans watched Friday night at Legion Field when the Colonels defeated a strong Ensley High School team, 6 to 0.

Gilmer set up the only touchdown by heaving a long pass to Paul Arthur and then raced off tackle for the counter. Gilmer kept the Yellow Jackets back on their heels throughout the game with long aerials and timely running. Oak Grovers Defeat West Jefferson, 12-0 School. The kickoff is set for 7:30. Ramsay will be gunning for its first win of the season against the Gophers.

Last week Woodlawn much action as any on the meager list which has Notre Dame at Wisconsin, Duke entertaining North. Carolina, Del Monte Pre-Flight the Shades-Cahaba's Mountaineers, led by Right Halfback Billy Johnson who scored three touchdowns and kicked one extra point, soundly trounced Leeds High 33 to 7 at Homewood, Friday night. The Leeds squad, crippled by injuries to three of their best performers, including Backfield Star Sam Blair, showed well on the offense. but lack of reserve strength cost them greatly. Johnson, who stole the show with his long runs, scored the first capable offensive men, with Blake- MoUntie T.

D. from the 21. after ly. Brown, Burton, Griggs and Hamilton had set up the play with Washington also giving service in a 20-yard jaunt. ing's service athletic fund, Basora piled up a long early lead, but most everybody thought Fritzies counter-offensive would start any moment.

It didnt. Basora opened Zivic's eye in the fourth and seemingly grew stronger as the bout progressed. He finished off by pounding Zivic freely without bringing him down. For 10 rounds Basora kept a stabbing left in Fritzie face and he frequently threw a stinging right conquered the Southside aggrega- favorite over College of Pacific tion by a sizable margin while and Texas A. M.

visiting Texas Hueytown was busy whipprog Christian in a game which may Leeds. The Rams held Sidney determine the Southwest Confer-Lanier to a scoreless tie in Mont- i ence champion, gomery, which was a moral victory Army and Navy, the two service for Coach Ed Eubanks' organiza- schools whose rosters will not be continue their chase of Dame. No. 1 team of the na-back, The Cadets are at Columbia shouldn't be too greatly ex- a muddy field although Scoring in the second and third the uackfield. After several punt exchanges quarters.

Oak Grove defeated a Clark's superior kicking and Johnson broke loose again, this and Fieselman connected to Stew- fighting West Jefferson team. 12 to rugged iinework gave them a slight time for 43 yards and a touchdown, art again for 24 yards, putting the Friday night in a county grid edge over Tuskegee that proved de- i putting the Mountaineers ahead' to midfield and the Colonels took downs for the Grovers, going over evenly matched and hard fought ended on a drive tLt sUrted from Sdown other scored a echm cal as Grove. Phillips High School speed. of 30 and 14 yards, and Bud Salvatore, of Greenwich, also a uppercut that drove the Pittsburgh veteran back. Zivic tried to rally tion.

molested, Led by Norwood Hodges, at full- Nqtre the Gophers are expected to I tion. score at least two more touchdowns 1 and In the third round of a scheduled ams can muster. So far tended, al? e'r rs; three starts. State. imper Navy entertains Penn of De- 1 opened The Gophers have amassed a total on a 15-yard pass in the second contest.

quarter and again in the third quar- Score by periods: Pooser carrying the ball over. I Mary's College, plunged from the ter on a running play Leroy Gil- Clark College 0 0 0 7 Right End Burchfield set up the'fjve for Gordon's score, afier a 65-1 and the flKht was stPPed- knockout of Bobby McIntyre, the Leeds 40, with Guard Carlyle Torn Gugiotta, formerly of St. Those eft eve was etarrvincr tho Hall over I Jrit Saturday's program also will rob Minnesota of some of its mystery. The Gophers turned in heavy scores against a pair of weakened Big Six rivals in their first two of 83 points against opponents which were able to score only 12. Capt.

Howard Roberts, at left end, Curtis Stocks, at left guard, and bert threw the touchdown pass to Tuskegee 0 0 0 0 next touchdown with an end-around vard drive led by Arthur Laskoski i i 1 playfrom mid-fieldjo the Leeds former high school star of Free- 6l 0 8 I MSSi Gilbert. 35. Tackle Bentley Owens carried over. In the closing minutes of play Charles Langer broke through the Ensley line and raced 37 yards to the Jackets 15-yard line. A play later the game was over.

Ensley can hardly be sold short, the Westside boys played headsup football throughout the game but failed to show enough determination to top the Laneyman. Actual- Howard Calhoun, at center, have starts but have sterner opposition in the Camp Grant soldiers. The schedule also has Holy Cross at Cornell, Southern California at San Francisco, Pittsburgh at Illi- iand pa the ball over several plays later, from the two-yard stripe. Leeds score came in the third period on an 82-yard march, with Halfback Milton Dutton pitching a touchdown pass to Kincaid, from the 10. Fullback Johnson converted, making the score, Cahaba 27, Leeds 7.

Johnson scampered to his third Umpires Men In Blue Did Top Job In World Series, Says President Harridge BY HUGH FULLERTON, JR. Pvt Joe Maxim, of Cleveland,) really can throw leather. In a bout i with Nate Bolden ringsiders counted 72 lefts in the third and Iy, according to figures, Woodlawn 93 of the same in the fourth. should have won by a much larger score. The Colonels made 15 first brilliant defensive games for Ens-riowns to the Yellow' Jackets six.

ley. Stewart did his damage on i In net yardage gained by rushing, end runs when the mite back would the Colonels counted 159. compared appear from seemingly nowhere to Ensleys 50. Woodlawn com- and tear into the ball carrier with pleted four passes for 81 against beautiful tackles. The Woodlawn Ensleys 60.

Gilmer ran 27 times line could hardly be singled out for Amsterdam Y' aauestion and running $1 yards. The" point for a net of 72 yards. However, its work. On several occasions the! 2 this I was blocked. Final score Mounties Erskine Russell's punts outdistanced complete forward wall would loom tn wh as ZS of the 33.

Leeds 7. Woodlawn by over a 10-yard aver-1 up in the Jackets backfield as if York Giants before John Me- The Mounties play Jones Valley WHUwnfr EDSley an 27,5 frTheL nnVef GiTw? Try that on your mem- 'next week at Homewood. Leeds back turned a Gadsden drive back I August ell will man the left side of the Woodlawn- ere was not a great difference Qry and give the answer later PlaVs the Talladega Deaf Mutes. in the first quarter when he inter- Xeeh planned to rely heavily on Hueytown line with Calhoun at cen- paced the Gopher forward wall. Coach Eubanks has shuffled his Ramsay team a great deal since the opening game against Shades anana ann ic nvnooton chmir Cahaba and is expected to show much improvement against the Gophers.

Reading from left to right the Ram line will probably find Bow-ron at left end, Sam Mizerany at left tackle, James Hutto at left guards. Hicks at center, Holder Nevins at right guard, Fred Greek at right tackle and Sutherland on end. practicing together as a unit since; Roberts, Stocks and Glen Mitch- i the the men' in South" PaciRc where Sleepy Jim" is on duty. In the individual department, in Ensley line shown by Bernard Paxton, tackle, and Johnny fact that the Colonels were thrown along with the tip that its almost as hard to find as who'll be the Score by quarters: Cahaba 13 Leeds 0 i cepted a fourth-down Gadsden greaj jjne an(j the backfield ef-; ter. Going on across the forward I I Pass m- race( 73 yards for the forts of gjg Scharfswerdt and wall, Carl Jennings will be at right I 0 i 0 7 first liger marker.

Eddie Prokop. guard, Reggie Sawyer at right 1 Bessemer scored again in the sec-; Capt. Ermal Allen, former Uni- tackle and Jesse Edwards on right ROYAL NOW! Stewart, in the backfield, played for a total loss of 25 yards Even next Brooklyn manager. Bobby the fleeWooted Gilmer was trapped Ruffi who has beaten four champs deep behind the line of scrimmage and ex.champs without wjnning a Semen1" faSt'charglng title, hopes the N. B.

A. lightweight It may not be PEOPLES FINANCE THRIFT CO. crown will be at stake Nov. 29 when he takes the winner of RICHARD DIX JANE WYATT in "BUCKSKIN FRONTIER on Southwestern Beats 176th infantry 20-7 LAFAYETTE. La fP Southwestern Louisiana Institutes V-12 LOANS Cost $7.83 Per $100 420 NORTH 20TH ST.

to expect to see these two teams the comj Sammv Angott.Siugger in action again at Legion Field this whito alth1Iol rn White bout although Bobby's scrap in Madison Square Garden, isn't N. B. A. territory. ond quarter when the Tigers took possession of the ball on their own 40-yard line.

Buddy Hatcher topped the drive when he plunged across the goal from his four-yard line. Capt. Jason Dean. Carroll Black-erby and Hatcher all had a hand in driving the ball to the four. Coach Nurmi Nelson's only serious threats came in the first quarter and in the last quarter when they recovered a fumble on Bessemer's 35 and drove to the 28 where the Tigers dug in.

Bessemer chalked up nine first downs to Gadsdens eight, gained 220 yards on rushing compared to Gadsdens 74. Bessemer Griffin, left end; Warren, left tackle; Collier, left guard; Griffith, center; Burgess, right guard; Duniavey, right tackle; Wise, right end; Dean, quarterback; Blacker by. right halfback; Hatcher, versity of Kentucky ace, and A1 Solari, U. C. L.

A. Rose Bowl player. are the heavy artillery for the Infantrymen. The Sabers have run up a total of 123 points against their three opponents meager 14. The Soldiers defeated Draper Prison, 65-0, in a warm-up, then -clipped the 124th Infantry.

also of Ft. Benning, 19-7, and Daniel Field of Augusta, 39-7. Tech lost to Notre Dame, after winning its opener with North Carolina, The Jackets dropped the Athens, Navy Pre-Flight team, 35-7, last week-end. The game was expected to draw 10,000. Phillips Red Raiders Edge Decatur Outfit On Shaw's Plunge, 6-0 end.

The Gopher backfield will prob-1 ably find L. C. Garner quarterbacking, Ralph Cochrane and Cortez Burns running from left and right half, respectively, and Hodges from full. Ursinus College Wins First Game In Upset PHILADELPHIA UP) The Ursinus College Bears, who hadn't won a game for Coach Pete Stevens in three previous starts, gave him a going-away present Friday night by upsetting Temple, 10 to 6, before 5,000 in Temple Stadium. Stevens, a Temple alumnus, takes his final pre-induction physical examination Saturday at Allentown, Pa.

He reportedly plans to apply for assignment to the Navy. Seahawk Average Maybe you have wondered about I the size and age of Navy football DECATUR. Ala The Red Raid- Well, the Iowa Seahawks BBL Harridge, American League football team opened its season here Friday night with a 20-7 victory over the 176th Infantry of Ft. Benning, Ga. Augmented by most of the stars from last year's Rice University team, Southwestern marched to a touchdown during the first 10 minutes of play on Alvin Darks pass to Wendell Williams.

Dark kicked the extra point, but Ft. Benning tied the score in the second period when Bob Waterfield, former University of California at Los Angeles star. says this years World umpiring was the best he in a series. POINTING FOR POINTS Texas Christian and Louisiana State meet at Baton Rouge, 30 it will be their fourth clash and both teams will for the first touchdown series. T.

C. U. won, 1931; next year it was a 3-3 the Sugar Bowl game of year. If so, the event will be the annual Crippled Children's game scheduled Nov. 27.

Lineups and summary: Woodlawn- Arthur, left end: Florence, left tackle: Leonard, left puard, Prentice, center; Gaines, right guard: Lawy, right tackle; Ragsdale. right end. Langner, quarterback; Gilmer, left half; Pettus. right half; Barton, fullback. Ensley- Russell, left end: Busby.

left tackle; Miller, left guard; Harris, center; Piliouraa. right guard: Paxton. right tackle: Steiner, right end; McDaniel, quarterback; Fieselman. half; Stewart, right half; Inman, fullback. Score by periods: Woodlawn 0 06 Ensley 0 0 0 0 Substitutions Woodlawn.

Wilson, Reed, Kent. Hanes, Conway, McQueen, Dailey. Ensley, Ivy, Jackson, Upchurch, Linto, Hand. Scoring Woodlawn touchdown. Gilmer, i Of Referee, W'aller Birmingham- Texans.

Southern); umpire. Gillem Birmingham- i Southern; headltnesman. Holder (Ala bama: field Judge. Battle (Birmingham Southern) will be which Will president, Series ever saw When Oct. football be trying of the 3-0, in tie and 1936 Here mmm ILf NOW SHOWING brougha a 3-2 victory for the passed to Harry Hales on the last I play of the second half.

Sulcer Har-I ris, former Louisiana State star, DIO YOU KNOW IT. kicked the extra point. the answer tO that lead- I marrhed Sfi vardc tnr its ine Question- McGraw became I HS conn.il, sut. Evans. Cidwtii, w-st JV queauun.

second touchdown the third quar- pck Estey, Wiggins, Giant manager in July, 1902, sfter tap Vincent Bucklev former Rice Lydx, Longshore, Jordon, TI IS ri I 1 I fienra hr nuartar 012 left halfback; Stapp, fullback. Gadsden Tate, left end; Kidmore, left tackle; McKinney, left guard; Royal, center; Gramling. right guard: Cahoon. right tackle; Mitch bad, right end; Thrasher, quarterback; Cusamano. right nulfback; Johnson left halfback; Robinson, fullback.

Substitutes- Bessemer: Patton. W. Me Horace Fogel and George Smith started the' drive bv run-! 1 DAILY CROSSWORD DaiSBID HPQH raasaa aann "10 iv t5HH iC-0 21 Frozen water 22 Mandate 25 Sheets of glass 26 Female deer 27 Fastener 28. Fireplace floor DOWN 1 Coal miner 2 Fit for tillage 3. Tavern 4 Boys nickname 5 Source of water 6.

A flat cake HM(d liTO 4 CM MM If Si If It 10118 mm Bine wi tun Mi! earns umwm-Mff SMITH failed to keep the club from ning waterfieW's punt back to mid-1 G.rtMen 2- Prs of Phillips defeated Decatur ayerae 194 pounds, 24 years and a I slipping into the cellar. And fje Scorin--Touehdown, ptton, Hatcher. High School, 6 to 0, here Friday ttle over six feet. Officers up the I in 10 years before that, after Me- Dai cut around right end to the Ti mm i7 night and in doing so, Coach Jim age arage. 1 Intire finished his nine-year term.

Benning 26. and then passed to Giants operated under 11 dif- hjams on the 14. Buckley tallied two ferent managers. plays later, driving over center on a SHORTS AND SHELLS I Add 17-vear-old All-American Bulldogs ahead, 14-7. ffli Southwestern's final tally came candidates: Eddie Brady, of lUt-; nois: his supporters say hell give i RiU Pitt's Joe Mocha a lesson in ball I rarrvine Saturdav Manager Vlrgl1 Eikenberg, Rice tailback.

Eddie Walker is' negotiating UemPtpd aversion two promoters in Panama to have elu awry' Walker went one up on Shorty Ogle's team, two games to one. Bobby Shaw, Phillips fullback. plunged across from the one-yard line to give the Red Raiders the i North Tfx winning touchdown. It was a climax in Mm.oiiri viiy 7. to a long drive by Phillips in the Ft.

Sheridan 14. Gardiner Armr Ho- second period. pitdl 0. i Doan (Neb 4. Ft crook 2 Both teams were scoring posi-1 1 noingj.

tion on several other occasions, but SI. Third Armored Re)- were unab)e tQ produce guficient drive to score. Dead End Kid CLANCY STREET BOYS Latt Show Begin at 10:30 P. M. Phon Beemer 1167.

Tonight The victory put Phillips on even terms, having won two and lost two for the season. The Red Raiders meet Bessemer at Bessemer next Friday night. SCHOOLS 0. 0. Gadsden ft Jefferson 0.

7. Dancing girl 29 Eyes like (Egypt.) an owl 8 More full of reeds 9 Hound dog 1 1 Earlier 15 Hair on horses neck 17 30. Thrash 31 Imaginary beings 32. Appearance 34 Placed at intervals 35 Fissures 37 Grab(var.) YetrU)f' Anawer 40 Nimble 43 Title of founder of Babism 44. Constellation Rofotftf Romantic! ROBERT PAIGE LOUISE ALLBRTITON 'WINGS OVER THE PACIFIC ROBERT ARMSTRONG MONTAGUE LOVE 7.

School for Deaf 0. Gordo 0. Alexandria 0. Leeds 7. Lanier 12.

Piedmont 0. 6. 0 Do You Remember? Remember way back when Mid-w'est football centered around A. A. Stagg and his University of Chicago and at home the women were busy stuffing mangoes and making dill pickles.

STARTS TODAY! Chalky Wright fight there but he wants to see that $5,000 guarantee in cash first. Chicago story is that Charley Grimm, who recently signed a 25-year contract to manage Milwaukee, tells friends he has been living for the day- when he will again pilot the Cubs. Rooster Coffee. Indiana guard, gave his teammates a new rallying i TM cry when he announced in a hud- Kansas Mo an(J die just before the Northwestern Arkansas and Oklahoma may be game: Not a soul shall penetrate opened up if permission is granted this line horizontally, vertically by the civil Aeronautics Board to SporU Mirror or transversally. Delta Air Lines for these exten- sions of its system.

French Terrorism Wave Delta, which already has applica- .1 tion in for a Birmingham-Kansas spreading fNOrtnward City route, asked authority to run MADRID UP) A wave of terror- an extension from the intermediate ism and political assassinations, point. Memphis. to Dallas which has disturbed Southern and Fort Worth, via Little Rock and HIGH Woodlawn Ensley Phillips 6, Decatur Bessemer 12. Oak Grove 12. West Dothan 3.

Eufaula Oxford 20. Ala. Pickens County 2ft. B. B.

Comer 34. Shades -Cahaba 33 Selma 15. Sidney Pell City 12. Vernon 14. Winfield Atmcre 33.

Century Glenc-' 27. Minor TODAY A YEAR policy of service. THREE YEARS nsme Steve ONeill, aa Ttser coach PTVE YEARS AGO wins SI.SOO 277 apainst Johnny ACROSS 1. Son of Adam 5 Mark of a wound Carried 10 Staffs 12. Antelope (So.

Afr.) 53. Shakespearean character 14 White linen vestment 15. Japanese emperor 16 Covered with gold 18. Some 19. At home 20 Eying askance 22.

Sheltered side 23. Erbium (sym.l A 24 Highest card 25. Young salmon 26. Perish 27 Animals foot 28 Cry of an owl 30 Storage crib 31. Music note S3.

Female sheep 34. American Indians 86 Indian madder 37 Resort 38 Vessel 39 To seat again 41 Part of to be' 42. Typical 43 Fundamental 45 Battle formation 46. Medieval helmet 47 Colored a cloth 18 Fish DIANA BARRYMORE WAITER ABU rr c-M'S BIG ROMANCE with MUSIC! AGO Nkvv ritcrfllt tltlw held by men In AGO Detroit Timers ex-manager of Buffalo Mike Murra. Wiehi-tan.

Wichita Golf Open with Revoltaa 27S. SKATELAND ROLLER RINK 1615 3rd North Ona ig MIDNIGHT SHOW PREVIEW TONIGHT AT 11:30 BETTE DAVIS Paul LUKAS in WATCH the RHINE" matinees. MARCH OF TIME" Skatin' tion Saturday-Sunday. 3 to 5, 26c. Special Rates to Parties 7:30 to 10:30.

36c; WOODLAWN-ENSLEY STATISTICS ANY SEAT 25c ANY TIME mm "AIR RAID WARDENS" France for weeks, has now spread Eort Smith. Ark and Muskogee, to the part of Northern France oc- Tulsa and Oklahoma City, Okla cupied by the Germans, the French The company also applied for a royalist newspaper Action Franchise New Orleans-Kansas City route to said Saturday. extend Delta's present route north- La Carrone, of Toulouse, reported ward from Shreveport, to Kan-at the same time that guerrillas op- sa Cfty. via Texarkana. Ark erating in the upper Savoy depart- Fort Smith, Ark Muskogee and I ment of France on Wednesday had Tulsa, Okla and Joplin, Mo.

killed one of their own leaders, The new aPPlications add seven confirming earlier border reports I cities to the 23 which, in August, STAN LAUREL OLIVER HAROV Today Only VON Held Over 2nd Week Wh i Gal fffTUER'S 3 1 2 50 2J 61 11 9 12 7 1 36 4 ft i 0 IS 12 1 4 1 AVf AND 29TH ST PHONl 4 4797 that the guenillas were purging their ranks of Frenchmen serving as Vichy of German informers. never made love like this before! Delta asked permission to serve. Lack Of Heat To Force Georgia School To Close Fight Results 1 SATURDAY NIGHT Mutic by EDDIE STEPHENS emd Hit Orcbistrm QlLOA WARE, Vocai-at CASCADE PLUNGE PHertf 6.763 Eoe Baxrvtn CRYPT OQUOTE A cryptogram quotation TYJUK HK WLJU KLGUBPYRT BL By Th Associated Pru PFTROIT Jnjif Bssora 1M Rico ouf-poinM Fritsie 7 wc. burn, 10 HIGHLAND PARK -Artie Tedes Coui Guam knnrkad nut building here gets cold" because priorities to con- Hand nect the ga heating system haven't been obtained Superintendent of Schools Mark A Smith said there would be no Place to put the 300 children now Tr attending the school, which was p.toi built to take care of the wartime increase of population. Willi Smith.

152. New York. TAUNTON. Man. Berlle Lanier PiitiburRh, knocked oat Bbhy 156.

Worcester. 3 NEW ORLEANS Cteo Khanv 13 lac Anfelee and Al Reaner 1391a. Oirairo. drew. 12 INDIANAPOLIB --Johnny Dnen 163 Indanafwiip.

rnitjwHnted Jark Marshall. 132 Daia 1ft 6 AN FRANCISCO Ot' er 1 Jft 5n FYancico. printed J' Ibarra 126. Mexico City. 19.

1 6 4 I i 1 WLJU PU WURIK HK BURRNKLR. Ve.tertU.Va Pryptoqtiote: THF. USE OF HISTORY IP TO GIVE VALUE TO THE PRESENT HOUR AND ITS DUTY EMERSON.