Navy rules cut 13 USC grid hopefuls from squad
Los Angeles September 2 The navy has ruled 13 of Southern California's football candidates ineligible for military training. Coach Jeff Cravath gathered 51 hopefuls as the roster loses key players Jackie Fellows Jack Pattee and Doug Miller. Training will be squeezed into limited daily sessions as eligibility suspensions extend at least three weeks, likely altering the Trojans' season plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Navy
California
Jeff Cravath
Naval
Boward Field
Jackie Fellows
Fresno State
Jack Pattee
Fellows
Doug Miller
Santa Ana Jaysee
Cravath
Universiy
Southern California
Trojans
Torjans
Sports Roundup echoes from coast to coast and talks titles
The column notes Beau Jack's trainer Chick Wergeles awarding a showy sedan if Jack regains the lightweight title. It previews Jeff's use of the T formation by USC, UCLA rivalry, and Stanford dropping football. It also mentions Montgomery's return bout, Al Singer's record, and Giants debates over running back Emery Nix and catchers Cox, Livingston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Beau Jack
Chick Wergeles
Chick
Bowman Milligan
Beau
Bob Montgomery
Jack Montgomery
al Singer
Tony Canzoneri
Sammy Mandell
Football Giants
Emery Nix
T.C.U
Ed Danowski
Calgagni to Miss Penn Game After Navy Inheritance
Penn captain elect Cleo Calgagni will not play Thanksgiving Day due to graduation in Ithaca and a move to Cornell via the Navy program. Highlighted is boxing twin act Stanford and Stanley Tuckett delaying a Lido Arena bout over wardrobe needs. Steve O Neill Tigers manager recalls past Bridgewater town tax year and a long-ago fire defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleo Calgagni
Penn
Cornell
Navy
Cal
Ithaca
Stanford
Stanley Tuckett
Lido
Stanley
Steve O'Neill
The
Tigers
Bridgewater
Mass
Steven
Before the War He Recruited Players to Fight Headaches
Tommy Fitzgerald notes how a football coach who once recruited hopeful players before the war now uses them to relieve his headaches. The piece reflects wartime strain on coaching duties and personal strain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tommy Fitzgerald
Louisville Courier-Journal
Boxing Roundup From Last Night Across Cities
In Elizabeth New Jersey Buddy Farrell outpointed Eddie Ellis in a 150 pound bout. In Woonsocket Al Costa stopped Buster Carroll in the 6th round. In Scranton Charley Sabatelle knocked out Joey Ross in the 6th round.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Elizabeth
N. J
Buddy Farrell
Newark
Eddie Ellis
Quincy
Mass
Woonsocket
R. I
al Costa
Buster Carroll
Lowell
Scranton
Charley Sabatelle
Dunmere
Joey Ross
Toronto
Dodgers win in 12th as Wyatt earns 17th relief win
In a dramatic 12th inning win over the Reds, Whit Wyatt earned his 17th victory in relief as the Dodgers triumphed 3 to 2. The Dodgers extended their lead to 4 1/2 games while the Cardinals were defeated by the Giants 8 to 2. Also noted is Byron Nelson defeating Sam Snead to win the PGA title at Hershey, Pa, three years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press Today
Whit Wyatt
Dodgers
Reds
Cardinals
Giants
Byron Nelson
Sam Snead
P.G.A
Hershey
Helen Burnhard
New York
Margaret Jessee
Sacramento
Danny Litwhile
Martin Marion
Dickson
Boston Braves
Brooklyn Dodgers
Chicago Cubs
Cincinnati Reds
Phil Cavarretta
Cubs
Bert Haas
Estel Crabtree
Deaths of Former Senator Connolly and Prof Molino
Joseph A. Connolly sixty seven? Wait. No. The text states Joseph A. Connolly, 57, former state senator and ex left fielder for the Boston Braves and Providence College baseball coach. Prof. Lelia M. Molino, 61, former assistant director of the metropolitan opera, born in Italy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Associated Press
Joseph A. Connolly
Providence
R. I
Boston Braves
Providence College
Leia M. Molino
St. Louis
Lelia M. Molino
Metropolitan Opera
Italy
Army Engineers Can Improve Flood Control
Army engineers in the Arkansas river valley outlined a program to expeditiously pursue stream improvement as authorized by Congress. Col. A. M. Neilson announced that a report on May and June floods, including higher levees, will be completed by September 27 and sent to Washington by October 4. The floods displaced thousands, with 26 lives lost and damages estimated at 33 million dollars across Arkansas, Oklahoma, and Kansas. Rescue efforts involved 19,600 troops, boats, jeeps, and pontoons, saving 2,700 people. six soldiers died in a rescue near Sallisaw, Oklahoma.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Smith
Army
Arkansas River Valley
A. M. Neilson
Little Rock
Washington
Neilson
Arkansas Flood Control Commission
Arkansas
Oklahoma
Kansas
Gruber
Chaffee
Robinson
Claiborne
Polk
Sallisaw
Oklo
Army Air Force
Fourche Place-Woodson
Arkansas River
War Department
Making Up Ball Games Gives Majors Trouble
The National League faces continued headaches over resuming suspended games. Four protests involving the Phillies and others altered standings, with a July 18 doubleheader between the Cardinals and Pirates leading to disputed decisions. Rip Sewell’s seven loss streak and managerial choices remote the outcome of several contests as the season stretches to September.
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Phillies
Boston
Pittsburgh
Ford Frick
St. Louis Cardinals
New York Giants
Cardinals
Pittsburgh Pirates
Redbirds
Rip Sewell
Pirates
Sewell
Billy Southworth
George Munger
Mort Coper
Cooper
Murty Dickson
Three Arkansans Missing in Action
The War Department lists three Arkansas sergeants among 188 U S soldiers missing in action in all operations areas. Tech Sergeant Myron M Brown of Fouke is missing in the Asiatic area. S Sergeant Austin D Chastain of Siloam Springs and S Sergeant Frederick L Stukey Jr of North Little Rock are listed missing in the Middle East area.
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Washington
War Department
Arkansas
United States
Tech
Myron M. Brown
Marvin Brown
Fouke
Austin D. Chastain
Alice Sammons
Siloam Springs
Frederick L. Stukey
Jane A. Stukey
Ark
Avenue
North
Little Rock
Middle East
State Servicemen Receive Army Promotions in Arkansas
The War Department announced temporary promotions for thirteen Arkansas officers. Promotions include Captain to Major for Joseph Hudspeth Crowley Hazen Philip Holden Best Little Rock Hyman Rosenblum Little Rock James Opal Cobb Nimrod and David Thomas Birney North Little Rock. First Lieutenant to Captain recipients are LeRoy George Brown Blytheville Norman Frank Merritt Jr Little Rock Sammie Burns McGee Carl Clarence McCauley Pine Bluff and Horace Houston McKenzie Prescott. Second Lieutenant to First Lieutenant winners are John Carl Nommsen Almyra Harry Ernest Dryden Fort Smith and John Weston Sappington Lepanto.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Arkansas
Army
War Department
Rae
Joseph Hudspeth Crowley
Hazen
Philip Holden Best
Little Rock
Hyman Rosenblum
James Opal Cobb
Nimrod
David Thomas Birney
North Little Rock
Leroy George Brown
Blytheville
Norman Frank Merritt, Jr
Litle Rock
Sammie Burns
McGhee
Carl Clarence McCauley
Pine Bluff
Horace Houston McKenzie
Prescott
Liiutenant
John Carl Nommsen
Almyra
Harry Ernest Dryden
Fort Smith
John Weston Sappington
Lepanto
Hermit thrush nicknamed swamp angel and nightingale
The hermit thrush is also called the swamp angel and American nightingale due to its song. Blue jays are noted as remarkable mimics capable of imitating human voices.
Towhee Bird Described As Ventriloquist
A brief note states the towhee or swamp robin is a bird ventriloquist, a quirky claim highlighting its vocal behavior.
Beef glut now, famine feared in spring says livestock leader
Kansas City reports 30,000 cattle, 80 percent ready for corn belt feed lots. Boice of Sonoita says government food policies push feeders to slaughter, risking a future beef famine as meat management plan is urged to control supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Boice
Sonoita
Ariz
American National Livestock Association
Woman in Black Sought in WAC Slaying
Investigators probing the brutal hotel killing of Corporal Naoma Ridings Camp Atterbury CAC entertain a theory of multiple attackers in a moment of blind fury A bellboy recalls a woman in black seen in Ridings room shortly before the slaying Miss Ridings from Warm Springs Ga remains the victim Fourteen words reflect the witness statements amid ongoing questioning of Robert Wolfington and bond issues in the case
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiaapolis
Naoma
Ridings
Camp Atterbury Cac
Noel Jones
Miss Ridings
Warm Springs
Robert Wolfington
Lieut
Jones
Wolfington
Frank
Livestock Leaders Plan Inflation Policy Conference
The War Meat Board plan to regulate meat prices is urged as needed for stable supplies. Government action would come first, with the OPA hesitant to implement. About 2000 attendees from 15 states including Nebraska, Oklahoma, Missouri, Kansas, Texas and others are expected at a conference arranged by livestock men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Meat Board
OPA
Boice
W. A. Cochel
Kansas City Star
Nebraska
Oklahoma
Missouri
Kansas
Texas
Wyoming
Arizona
South
North Dakota
Montana
Idaho
Utah
Iowa
Colorado
Detective Seeks Continuance in Vagrancy Case Tied to Murder
Detective Sergeant Fae Davis requested a continuance in municipal court yesterday as Wolfington faces a first degree murder suspect tag. A rain soaked unsigned note claimed Maoma Ridings would visit the 28th, prompting police to treat the message as a prank. Corporal Ridings was found dead in a hotel room with blunt and cut injuries, a broken whiskey bottle the only weapon. A small boy delivered the unsigned note to authorities. North Africa's cork production is noted at 20 percent of U.S. supply.
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England
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Hugh Fullerton, JR
Jeff
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Harris
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KARK
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Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co
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