Packers Clinch Pro Football Title At Polo Grounds
Green Bay defeated the New York Giants 14 to 1 at the Polo Grounds before 46,016 fans to regain the NFL championship after five years. Ted Frisch scored both Packers touchdowns, aided by Don Hutson and a key pass from Arnie Herber. Giants star Bill Paschal was limited by an ankle injury and New York managed only 10 rushing yards in the second half. Gross receipts totaled 146,205.15 with players pools of 61,466.51. Packers share 41,896.64, Giants 927,988.91.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ted Meier
NEW York
Green Bay Packers
New York’ Giants
Polo Grounds
Giants
Packers
Bill Paschal
Moist
Ted Frisch
Green Bay
Joe Laws
Frisch
Don Hutson
Hutson
Fritsch
Arnie Herber
Frank Liebel
Chicago Bears
War Today Continues With Pushing Allied Offense
The report details ongoing heavy fighting as Allied troops push through mud and water to reach a river bank. Observers note British and Canadian forces on the northern wing poised for a major flank once Germans cross.
National league rejects rival circuits in football plan
The National League vows to block any new football circuit as an affiliate unless it proves financial stability and names Elmer Layden as football commissioner. It would require recognition as a major league and would resist a potential twelfth club, while noting backers of new leagues were once turned down.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
National Football League
National League
George Strickler
Elmer Layden
Allied pressure and German countermeasures on multiple fronts
Across the western front Eisenhower presses a large trap as Von Rundstedt races to blunt the Allied advance along a 450 mile line. In the Alsace sector Patton and the Seventh Army push toward the Saar region while uprisings to relocate Japanese Americans unfold in Idaho. The text blends war movements with notes on pests and plants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roer
Duren
Seventh Army
Alsace
Patton
Ateway
Saar
Second In A Series Tells Of Rangy Arkansaw Five Choice In Southwest
Arkansas Razorbacks enter the Southwest conference as favorites with a tall, experienced lineup led by center George Kok at 6 feet 10. Guards Bill Flynt and Mike Schumehyk anchor a veteran group, with forwards Melvin McGaha and Frank SchmiedyK returning. The squad expects a tough schedule against Oklahoma A&M, Phillips, Pittsburgh Teachers, and Rice, SMU, and Texas teams while aiming to defend last year’s co-title with Rice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AP News
Dallas
Arkansas Razorbacks
Giants
Ozarks
Eugene Lambert
Razorbacks
Oklahoma A
Phillips Oilers
Melvin McGaha
Frank Schumedyk
Eert Wheeler
Cherley Jolliff
Arkansas
Rice
Texas
Southern Methodist
Texas Christian
Dr. Lambert
Nelson named 1944 Athlete of the Year by AP poll
Byron Nelson, golf legend 32, selected as 1944 athlete of the year by 79 AP writers. He earned 75 points with 16 first-place votes, edging Martin Marion and Horvath. Nelson, 4-F due to a blood condition, opened the year by winning the San Francisco Open and amassed a string of victories through spring and summer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold Claassen
New York
Byron Nelson
Nelson
Gunder Haegg
Sweden
Toledo
Martin
Marion
St. Louis Cardinals
Horvath
Ohio State
Joe Louis
Joe DiMaggio
Gene Sarazen
Bob’ Hamilton
Evansville
Ind
Toledo Toreador
Peeaders
Associated Press
Martin Marion
Les Horvath
Hal Newhouser
Claude Young
Felix Blanchard
Arne Andersson
Dorf Hutson
Glenn Davis
William Dudley
Weather breaks aid German attack and Allied air gains
Hundreds craft from the Netherlands joined the break in weather exposing German trucks and troops moving toward American lines. Allied bombers could not enter the fray from Britain but Italian based escort fighters crossed the Alps to strike railroads at Salzburg and refineries at Blechhammer and Odertal. Allied fighters strafed transports near Much south east of Rosenheim and Wels as enemy aircraft were destroyed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Netherlands
First Army
Britain
Italy
Alps
Salzburg
Wels
Blechhammer
Odertal
Salesia
Moravska Ostrave
Czechoslovakia
Rosenheim
Japanese Evacuation Numbers By 1993 Estimate
The article outlines evacuation counts and jurisdiction under the War Relocation Authority. It notes 115000 people of Japanese ancestry evacuated by June 24 1993, with about 119000 under WRA jurisdiction. Officials caution lifting bans won’t trigger an abrupt return of populations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thiait
War Relocation Authority
Western Defense Command
Defense Command
Review of Year in Sports March Review
Summary unavailable due to unreadable source text.
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Ang
RB. R. CO
Ant
Ryo
Tae
Fet
Kent
Charley Packee
Spart
Babe SF Proekcson “Zaharias
AK Lisa
Aqueduct
Bousett
Alo Warne
Ran
Gerd
Hugh Fullerton, JR
Kenneth Jones
Peoria
Journal
Ned Irish
Garden of
Randolph Field
Air Force
Army Air Force Society
Carl Snagely
North Carolina
Service Dept
Gene Flathmann
Clemson
Naval Academy
Swede Larson
Philadelphia
Birmingham
Ola
Pacific
John Rithilpoma
Navy
Sampson
Milo Thedorescu
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Eisenhower
Boise
Idaho
Gov. C. A
Minidoka
Europe
Rangy Arkansaw Five Choice
Southwest
Harold V. Ratliff
Kansas
Henry
Grover Noonah
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Dick Wehr
Joe Davis
Dan Davenport
Kelly Avery
Baylor
Neill McFarland
SMU
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Keller
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Joe Crowley
Longhorns
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Sothern Methodist
Bob
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Bully Gilstrap
Naval
Marlin Hicks
Texas A. & M
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Joe Atlas
Manning Smith
Texas A
Smith
China
March of Time
Eatra
Grafton Baking Co Tyo
Isle Errm
Artelo Enba
Lava
Parrish Agency
Warder Ave
Maple Ave
Ona
W. Wash
W. Main
Roum Main ST
Wilford ST
Ave
Sentinel
Clarksburg Finance Co
Grafton
Grafton Banking & Trust
W. Main Street
W. Va
Fairmont
Deveny Bulldma
U.ployment Service
Ett
Spruce Street
Luzadder
Pruntytown Pike
Call
M. Bier
General Mart
Wee
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