Man Spricht Deutsch Jci On Parle Frangais Sind Sie Lastwagen Chauffeur? THESffe TRIPES Je voudrais des cigarettes. Zlnt Zee Lastvahgen Choffehr? Juh voo-DRAY day tee-ga-RET. Are you a truck driver? Dally Newspaper of U.S. Armed Forces ££2?CPin the European Theater of Operations I want some cigarettes.

Vol. 1—No. 114 lFr. New York—PARIS — London lFr. Tuesday, Nov. 14, 1944 Patton Seizes Metz Fort No Smokes Col. Zemke, Top ETO Ace, Ring Is Closing For Com Z Missing After Reich Attack AN EIGHTH FIGHTER BASE, England, Nov. 13.—Col. Hubert On Key City; Only Zemke, the Eighth Air Force's fore- This Week most fighter group commander, is missing in action. The boyish, 31-year-old pilot from Communications Zone Missoula, Mont., who turned down troops here will get no ciga- desk jobs with a possible promotion 13-Mile Gap Left rettes this week so that com- to general to keep on flying, was lost over Germany on Oct. 30 while bat men can continue to get leading his Thuderbolt-Mustang- BULLETIN their ration. Lightning group on an escort WITH THE U.S. THIRD ARMY IN LORRAINE, Signs at Paris PXs, which mission, it was disclosed today. Nov. 13 (UP).—U.S. assault forces, storming the ring last week informed Com Z (An Associated Press dispatch said, without amplification, that he of Metz fortifications from the south on a six-mile front, men that their weekly ration was "shot down.") today captured Fort Verny, one of the city's 22 forts. was cut from seven to five At the time he was lost, Zemke packs, yesterday read: *'No was the ETO's leading ace with 28 cigarettes, cigars or tabacco of any kills—22 in the air and six on the By Earl Mazo kind until further notice." ground. That mark was passed Stars and Stripes Staff Writer. The SHAEP PX in the basement Nov. 2 by Maj. George E. Preddy, of Greensboro, N.C. WITH THE U.S. THIRD ARMY IN LORRAINE, Nov. 13.— of the Hotel Scribe, however, con- Lt. Gen. George S. Patton's ring around Metz lacked 13 miles tinued selling rations of cigars and 'Zemke's Murderers' Col. Hubert Zemke cigarettes to SHAEP officers and Zemke became famous when his of being closed today as eight Third Army divisions con- war correspondents who were ra- old P47 group, the "Zemke Outfit," time the crack outfit had 30 aces. tinued advances over ground where a blanket of snow was tioned to five packages of cigarettes sometimes called the "Wolfpack," Flying with Zemke, at a time when turning to slush. apiece. broke all records for German air- the Luftwaffe was in its prime, Striking a half mile due north, the 11th Regiment of the A PX official, who reiterated last craft destroyed in the air. were most of the pilots who made week's statement that the, cut was So many planes did "Zemke's the headlines in America. The Fifth Infantry Division advanced to within five miles of the only temporary, said, "Every effort Murderers"—as the Germans called Luftwaffe confessed its fear of fortified city. Elements of the 26th Infantry Division con- Is being made to alleviate the situa- them—shoot down that the outfit Zemke and his aces and denounced tinued making progress three miles east of Chateau-Salins, tion, but in order to provide com- did not keep track of the number them as murderers. In one sense southeast of Metz, in the Forets de Bride et de Koeking. bat men with cigarettes, others of planes shot up on the ground. the charge was true, for the group (United Press quoted other front must forego theirs at present." Zemke's men inherited their did as much as any other USAAF leader's fighting spirit and at one unit to crush the German air force. dispatches reporting that German Medic Rescues units were beginning to evacuate Crack Down Metz, but there was no official con- firmation. There were numerous On U.S. Racket Where in Heil From U.K. to Reich 44 Wounded signs, however, that the_enemy was withdrawing from some positions WASHINGTON, Nov. 13 (ANS). In Less Than Week By John Wilhelm on a 30-mile line south of Metz and —With a nation-wide crackdown in Is Herr Hitler? Reuter Staff Writer. east of Nancy. Paris Radio said the offing, officials yesterday warn- WITH AIRBORNE TROOPS WITH INFANTRY IN HURT- Nazis were evacuating civilians ed cigarette black-market operators Has something happened to Hit- IN HOLLAND, Nov. 13.—2/Lt. GEN FOREST, GERMANY .from Saarbrucken, 20 miles north- that they fa~r stiff penalties on ler? Robert G. Vandemark, of Lima, (Delayed).—Forty-four badly wound- east of the front.) conviction. Sensational rumors which circu- Ohio, has established what is ed American infantrymen, isolated Reported Blowing Up Dams thought to be a new airborne The/ black market has been in- lated in Allied capitals when he in a snowswept Huertgen Foreat Elements of the Fourth Armored creasing throughout the country in failed to speak last Wednesday on speed record for reaching combat ravine, were rescued today by a from a replacement depot. Division rolled forward from Mor- the last several weeks, they said, the anniversary of the Munich medical officer who walked across hange, according to an unconfirmed resulting in draining legitimate re- "beer hall putsch" buzzed with re- He was assigned to an air- a German-held bridge to demand, borne outfit and left a U.K. report, and neared Bermering which tail outlets of many popular brands. newed insistence yesterday follow- face to face, that, the enemy halt replacement depot Monday, is 12 miles northeast of Chateau- An OPA spokesman ascribed the ing the issuance in his name—but artillery fire while American half- Salins. growing black market in cigarettes made his qualifying glider ride track ambulances evacuated the read by somebody else—of a "fight Tuesday, flew to a combat zone Meanwhile, engineers saved one as due mainly to civilian hoarding to the death" proclamation to the wounded. bridge from being blown up yhen and faulty distribution. Saturday and was on a patrol Five times previously rescue Volkssturm Sunday. behind the German lines they snipped the wires leading to "The reason for scarcity of ci- columns were broken up by German demolition charges. The rumors had Hitler variously Sunday night. artillery fire that killed a number garettes is bewildering," the OPA Germans were reported blowing spokesman said, "in view of the dead, seriously ill and fallen from of first-aid men and left the leading fact more cigarettes are now on the power, replaced by Heinrich Himm- New .50 Cal. Bullet ambulances in twisted wreckage. (Continued on Page 4) market than in pre-war years." ler. WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.—A new The forty-four wounded and a Chicago black marketers were re- They reached such a pitch that .50 cal. bullet fired by Ninth Air few field aid men were cut off from ported selling cigarettes for from the Berlin radio, in its program for Force fighters, combining in- their lines by an American with- RAF Bombers fifty to seventy-five cents a pack- non-German listeners last night, cendiary and armor-piercing quali- drawal from the village of Kommer- age. felt called upon to broadcast: "In ties, has been credited by Under scheidt. OPA warned violators that al- reply to rumors circulating abroad, Secretary of War Robert P. Patter- Without water supplies, they Destroy Tirpitz ready several Pacific Coast con- authoritative circles in Berlin state son with burning out many Ger- drank water scooped from a creek sumers have been given judgments that the Fuehrer is very well." man armored vehicles in France. (Continued on Page 4) LONDON, Nov. 13.—The German of fifty dollars against retailers for battleship Tirpitz, target of re- over-charges. peated RAF attacks ever since February, 1942, has been sunk at Ike and Joe,Soldiers, Meet at Front last, ths Air Ministry announced Air Force Razes tonight. Base at Liuchow A raid by Lancasters in clear By Jules B. Grad , momentarily broke through the clouds, Gen. Dwight weather Sunday morning, in which As Japs Advance Stars and Stripes Staff Writer. D. Eisenhower, for the first time in this war, stepped several hits were scored with 12,000- ADVANCE SUPREME HQ., Nov. 13.—When Gen. onto the soil of Germany. pound "earthquake" bombs, capsized The U.S. 14th Air Force announced Eisenhower wants the straight dope on what GI Joe His face was grim as he walked towards the "dra- the once-mighty warship, British yesterday that Liuchow, its last re- is doing in the foxholes of Europe, he goes up to Joe gons' teeth" of the Siegfried Line. He talked quietly officials said, and sent her to the maining air base in southeastern and asks him. Last week, the with Lt. Gen. Omar N. Bradley, 12th bottom of Tromsoe Fjord in Norway. Kwangsi Province of China, had Supreme Commander called on Joe. Army Group Commander, whose The RAF hit the Tirpitz with at been evacuated and destroyed in With a metronomic precision that S & S Writer Covers troops smashed the criss-cross quills least one 12,000-pounder in a raid the face of the Japanese advance. carried him at a 60-mile-an-hour when they hacked their way into in poor weather about two weeks Tokyo earlier had claimed the cap- clip through France, Belgium, Hol- Eisenhower forWorld Hitler's "holey ground." ago at Tromsoe. ture of Liuchow and Kweilin, capi- land and into Germany, the com- Sgt. Jules B. Grad, Stars and The two commanders returned to The battleship was the last big tal of the province. mander of the world's mightiest Stripes staff writer, is covering their waiting limousine and the oar ship left in Hitler's navy. In the Philippines, American armies talked to scores of his men. Gen. Eisenhower's whirlwind roared miles along narrow roads to troops on Leyte Island scored a He popped his head into pup tour of the front as the repre- a battalion. Men were working on Hickey, Boudinot Head • three-mile advance from previous tents, inspected-clothing and shoes. sentative of the combined British, guns, washing clothes, getting chow hill positions in a drive southward He checked a battalion's sick report. Canadian and U.S. press and ready for supper. The general put 3rdArmoredCommands toward Ormoc, enemy-held west He looked over heavy tanks and radio. his heavy flight boots on and waded coast port. light machine guns. He struggled Travelling with the supreme through ankle-deep mud. WITH THE 3rd ARMORED There was no further word yes- through a sea of oozing mud to commander, Grad tells of his He struggled through the sticky terday on the Tokyo report that talk to a mess sergeant. He fired inspection tour in stories filed mire to S/Sgt. John Fitzgerald, of DIV., Nov. 13.—The chiefs of two VS. warships had bombarded Iwo- question after question until he was not only to the soldiers' news- Lexington, Mass. He poked his combat commands in the 3rd Ar- jima, in the Volcano Islands, only satisfied. paper but to every other news head inside John's tent and asked mored (Spearhead) Division have 750 miles south of Tokyo. Then he climbed into his four- service and publication in the if it leaked, if it was warm enough. been revealed. Brig. Gen. Doyle O. starred sedan and waved goodbye English-speaking world. "Gosh, it was just like my Id Hickey, of Camden, Ark., heads Lehman in London to the grinning Joes. He gave a brief man talking to me," the soldier ex- Combat Command "A" and Brig. LONDON, Nov. 13 (AP) .—Herbert order to his chauffeur, M/Sgt. Alex J. Stout, of Ope- claimed after the general had passed by. Gen. Truman E. Boudinot, of Be- Lehman, director general of the lonsas, La. The car roared northeast. "Ike" asked a few stock questions every time he verly Hills, Calif, leads Combat United Nations Relief and Rehabili- An hour later, the Supreme Commander of the shook hands with a Joe. He found out the man's Command "B." tation Association, arrived here to- Democratic Armies rode over a whitewashed border name, his home town, his Army job. Sgt. Ralph Wil- Troops under Boudinot took the day to expedite aid for liberated line which Hitler once pledged would never again be liams told the Abilene visitor he was from Elssworth, , First German town captured by the areas of Europe. crossed by "stupid Democratic leaders." As the sun (Continued on Page 4) I Allies—Rotgen. Page 2 THE STARS AND STRIPES Tuesday, Nov. 14, 1944 An Editorial £>AG 4hsh (TlaJikt

Sign in a mess hall: If the meat's Why We Fight... too tough for you, get out. This is no place for weaklings. Bee/ About Cans have been empty trucks. Single ve- • * • MILITAERREGIERUNG - DEUTSCHLAND hicles passing convoys have nearly Ouch! "These foreign cars sure On nearly every road we fought wrecked our loaded ones. KONTROLLGEBIET DES OBERSTEN BEFEHLSHABERS —and they have been many—we are classy," commented the little revealed our position by tripping It is not a question of authority, moron on reading about a German it is only a matter of protecting officer who left town in a huff. GESETZ NR. 2 over GI gas cans. our convoys from accidents and • • • DEUTSCHE CERICHTE If we frontline troops can get from becoming lost.—2/Lt. W. K. Being Army men, we are stay- Es wird hiermit verordnet: the Jerries, surely your rear eche- Bires, QM Trk Co. ing in a neutral corner on this; but ARTIKEL I—Zeitweilige Schliessung von Ordentlichen- und Verwaltung: lon troops can get the "Jerricans." (Similar letters from Sgt. Chas. a Navy guy requested we publish gerichten —2nd Platoon. 1 Im besetzten Gebiete werden die folgenden Gerichte hiermit geschlos- C. Green, Lt. Gray M. Randall, Sgt. this daffynition of a First Class sen und ihrer Amtsgewalt fiir verlustig erklart, und zwar solange bis * * # Joseph E. Oldaker, Lt. Arnold C. Petty Officer—"A mobile unit con- sie ermachtigt werden, ihre Tatigkeit wieder aufzunehmen: Thanks for your most timely edi- Anderson.—Ed.) sisting of a one-cylinder mind and (a) Die Oberlandesgerichte und all Gerichte, uber welche die erstge- torial on Jerricans. nannten Gerichte Rechtsmittel- Oder Aufsichtsinstanz sind: * * * a two-legged chassis, propelled by <6)Alle unteren Gerichte, liber welche das Reichsverwaltungsgencht It was time something was said three stripes." Rechtsmittel- Oder Aufsichtsinstanz ist; about them, and time something is Right 'Sediment' ... (c) Alle anderen Gerichte, die nicht in Artikel n abgeschafft werden. And then there was the little 2 Das Reichsgericht und das Relchsverwaltungsgericht haben im beseUT done to retrieve ^ many of the lost After listening to the German ones. I have noticed many of them moron who forgot to duck during Gebiet bis auf weiteres keine Amtsgewalt uber Gerichte oder sons' * news broadcast praise the Japanese an air raid. He said it must be the 3. Entscheidungen, Urteile. Besehliisse, Verfugungen oder AnordT in fields and under trees and and say what a grand people the welche vr diesen nd v' ■* der >eiliger> "^ssung ' »n w' yellow Aryans are, I got an idea. he saw crosses on the wings. ner' tees' "bief V driver, when we passed a pile of After the war is over, why not them, suggesting that we stop and ... pick up a few. "Oh, there are move half the German population Afterthought. Platonic love is like This is an extract from Law No. 2, being posted in to Japan and half the Japanese being asked into the wine cellar for conquered areas in Germany: plenty of those cans around" he population to Germany? replied. "They are cheap and we a bottle of ginger ale. can always get new ones." I'd be willing to wager that they . • • • MILITARY GOVERNMENT-GERMANY would be so busy fighting among Life is rough in the ETO but U-e I'm afraid too many GIs take SUPREME COMMANDER'S AREA OF CONTROL that same attitude. We have a themselves they would never find CBI theater has its drawbacks, ac- wonderful army and it usually gives time to plunge the rest of the cording to Pvt. Boyd Sinclair. On Law No. 2 world into another war.—T/4 J. W. us all we need, but if we dont care Hoffman, Inf. German Courts for what we have, the time could come when we would not have * * * ARTICLE V—Qualifications of Judges, Prosecutors, enough.--775 Don Matthews Jr., Notaries and Lawyers QM Bn. How About You? * * * I read your editorial some time 8. No person shall be qualified to act as judge, prose- ago about "Gumming up the Vic- cutor, notary, or lawyer, until he shall have taken an Hundreds of cans fall from trucks tory," in fact a copy hangs in our due to improper loading. Here is Personnel Office. oath in the following form: a tip: When loading the cans see It contains a lot of sense, but I OATH to it that the last three rows are fear the blame for gumming up the put on the truck with the cans last victory is misplaced. Also I "I swear by Almighty God that I will at all times lying sideways instead of standing furlough, Sinclair reported, "The on end. This will prevent the cans fear the article places the possibil- apply and administer the law without fear or favour and ity of gumming up the coming vic- only difference between Burma and with justice and equity to all persons of whatever creed, from falling. The tail gate will tory on the wrong people. hell is that hell has a dry climate." hold the second row in place and Did my father and yours, who • • • race, colour or political opinion they may be, that I will the safety belt run through the helped win the last war, have any- Idle chatter in an orderly room: obey the laws of Germany and all enactments of the handles of the cans on the top row thing to do with the peace, after" "Corporal, how far is it from this Military Government in spirit as well as in letter, and will secure the load.—P/c J. M. D., the war? Oh no, those fellows camp to London ?" "Two hours by Gas Supply Co. jeep, sir—five hours by telephone." will constantly endeavor to establish equal justice under who let China be attacked by Japan the law for all persons. So help me, God." * * * in 1930 and who continued to sell • * * I can show you where a good part Japan scrap iron; they're the ones Latest "casualty" is Pfc Arthur of them are. In ditches along the who gummed up the victory. They Mickens of a signal construction road. With those cans are every gummed up further when they al- company. He dreamed that he was type of ammo, together with cloth- lowed Ethiopa, Austria, Albania, a paratrooper and took a nosedive SOMEWHERE "J ing and rations. All of which is Czechoslovakia, Finland and Poland from the top of a double-bunk. (No due to the drivers not tying their to be either partitioned or swal- bones broken—only slight "concus- loads on. lowed entifely without so much as sion"). raising a hand. Those guys who ... I think that there should be "Parlez-vous francais?" the Yank EUROPE more care exercised in securing the let our moral and ethical charac- asked the French storekeeper. loads.—T/5 J. T., Engr. ter as a nation fall so low, that GIs Shoe Iron Horse could answer, a shot whiszed by we failed to see, as Mr. Agar sees "Oui," the proprietor answered. and killed the Kraut. Then another * * * "Avez-vous des flashlight bat- "The Railhead Openers" is the in his recent book, "Time For shot was fired and a second Ger- Get three men and one two and teries?" the soldier asked. title claimed by GIs of the 740th man fell. Greatness," that though the smaller • * • Railway Operating Battalion! which one-half-ton truck and let that When things becair.e a bit quieter, vehicle shuttle along the Red Ball nations are thrown to the wolves, We bet there's a T/5 postal clerk in conjunction with the 706th our turn will surely come—the over here who has a very red face Railway Grand Division, arrived in Lenihan discovered that the se- Highway from Cherbourg to Paris Bells Toll for us also. cond German had fired the shot and return and see how many these days. He allegedly wrote mid-August to operate the great Le that killed the first and a Yank loads of Jerricans they can get. Don't worry, editor, it won't be home to his wife: "I am no longer Mans yards, torn to bits by Allied us who gum up the works. If the Male Clerk—I have reverted strafing. According to Capt. John killed the second German. A little improvement is eventu- those guys in Washington don't * * * ally a lot of improvement.—Cpl. J. back to my original status." Livingston, a crew of another oper- Ikin, Carrier Gp. wake up and get on the ball, we • • •• ating battalion ran the first train Birds Without Feathers Joes will be slipped a "mickey" just We can always depend on T/8 into Le Mans, but the 740th was Perhaps it isn't too late to * * * as my dad was in the era after Cecil Suiter for a good one. Sea the first one to operate the terminal. 1918.—S. A. T. warn the MPs, in case they see interference Cecil, "Women were made after "It was a mass of wreckage from anybody out of uniform: * * * men and have been after them evei one end to the other. Only one Cpl. Henry Weidan, of Eastern, Dear Joe Truck "Driver: You ask since." Ain't it the wonderful track was open, that repaired by • | Folks at Home Send lor the O S. armed torces under aus- No Answer Needed ill rt it ^ These GIs Swift News pices of the Special Service Division of Sir Stork's Arrival: ETOCTSA. Tel.: Editorial. Elysees 73-44 It was a very confusing situation. Circulation. Bal 18-64. Est. 20. 1/Lt James W. Lenihan, Lexing- GT. Frank E. Ames, Renton, Wash.— Contents passed By the U.S. Army ton, Ky., a 36th Division artillery S (girl), Oct. 21; Sgt. Samuel L. Ca- and Navv -sensors. Entered as second officer, was moving his sectkn pecci, Freeport, N.Y.—Samuel L. Jr., Oct. class matter Mar. 15. 1943. at the 8; Philip R. Deerson, Sp(M)3c. Brooklyn post office. New York. N.Y.. under through a wooded area under cover — (boy), Oct. 29; Lt. Wm. R. Freeman, the act of Mar. 3. 1878 of darkness when a Nazi jumped Phila.— (boy). Oct. 21; T/Sgt. Daniel I» Vol. 1, No. 114 "That's his assigned duty—so enemy reconnaissance planes won't out of a tree and asked the looey Fischer. Cicero 111.—Diane Louise. Oct. suspect we're preparing an attack!" 29; Capt. Joseph Goodman, Brooklyn— it he was German. Before he Wm. Samuel, Oct. 27.

/ Tuesday, Nov. 14, 1944 THE STARS AND STRIPES SPORTS Page 3 Once Over Lightly 'Skins Win; Giants Tie Eagles By Charlie Kiley TVEW YORK, Nov. 13. — One of Late Rally ' the less conspicuous onlookers Berbers at the Army-Notre Dame game was Col. Russell P. Reeder Jr., who certainly is no stranger to football Produces or to men of the Fourth Infantry Arm Earns Division, particularly to those of the 12th Regiment. Col.—otherwise known as "Red" 10-0 Result 21-21 Draw —Reeder sat in a wheelchair in the middle of the Army bench, not with BROOKLYN, Nov. 13.—Slingin' special privileges of a beribboned PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13.—The regained his passing officer but as a" man closely asso- wizardry briefly in the fourth quar- New York Giants closed with a ciated with football at West Point. ter here yesterday, and it was long rush to gain a 21-21 tie with the He was an Army star back in the enough to carry the Washington "20s, after which he served as as- Philadelphia Eagles in a National Redskins to a 10-0 triumph over sistant coach from 1929 through Football League game yesterday be- the Brooklyn Tigers. '36. Five of his teams were among fore 33,248 fans at Shibe Park. Held scoreless and outplayed for those which returned from the well Two passes from in three quarters, although heavily fa- thirsting for victory over the Irish. the last five minutes produced vored to win. the Redskins came to CPREAD across his lap was a touchdowns for the Giants and nul- life in the final period. The break warm white blanket which fell | lified the superiority flaunted by of the game came on the last play flat just below his left knee. the Eagles during the first hall. of the third period when the 'Skins "That came from a Jerry 88 The Giants moved ahead tem- held for downs o . their own one- shortly after we hit the Normandy porarily in the first period when inch line. Baugh's poor punt tra- beaches," he explained patiently. Bill Paschal crashed over from the velled only to his 17, but the Red- "I was in command of the 12th one-foot line after setting up the skin line braced and pushed the Infantry. My boys were wonder- play with a 24-yard journey. But Tigers back 11 yards before gain- Sammy Baugh Arnie Herber ful, but I like to give a lot of the Eagles quickly knotted the ing possession. His Pass Wins for 'Skins Earns Tie for Giants credit to the job done by those count when Steve Van Buren, sen- Then Baugh faded back and paratroopers. They were our down- sational rookie from Louisiana threw a long pass to Bob Seymour, field blockers and saved thousands State, took the kickoff on his three who took the ball on his own 40 of infantrymen's lives during those Hemorrhage Killed and scampered 97 yards to score. and sprinted 60 yards to score. Joe Detroit Snaps first three days." The Eagles scored again in the Aguirre converted, and later con- The sun hit the stars and ribbons Wisconsin Player second quarter when Roy Zimmer- tributed a 31-yard field . on his left chest...DSC...Silver Leafs' String man flipped a ten-yard pass to Mel Statistics: Star...Bronze Star...Legion of Merit MADISON, Wis., Nov. 13 — Bleeker in the end zone to cul- ...Purple Heart. "That Purple BKN WASH DETROIT, Nov. 13.—The Detroit Coroner Edward Fischer attri- First Downs 16 11 minate a 69-yard downfield march. Heart is one I didn't want to get," Yards Gained, rushing 140 20 Red Wings trounced the Toronto buted the death of Allan Shaf er, Another pass from Zimmerman to he said. "The boys call it the Ger- 29 22 Maple Leafs, 4-2, here last night in 17-year-old Wisconsin quarter- Bleeker, good for 48 yards, rang tht> man marksmanship meda!." Passes Completed.. 12 12 a tiff to back, who died after being in- Yards Gained, passing 174 155 bell again in the third frame. A FADED silver ribbon looked as 85 75 end the Leafs' winning streak at jured in Saturday's game with Herber found the range with five if it didn't belong with the six straight. Iowa, to pulmonary edema—a minutes to play and tossed a '12- others, but Reeder said that one Pack Pounds Rams, 42-7 Bill Quackenbush registered on hemorrhage and swelling of the yard payoff pass to Howard Living- gave him one of the biggest thrills an assist from Murray Armstrong lungs apparently caused by a ston. With one minute to go, Her- CLEVELAND, Nov. 13. — The blow. in his life. He was only 12 years to provide the Wings with a 3-2 ber completed a 29-yard pitch to mighty thump- Fischer said investigation into old when his father was a captain margin in the final period and Frank Liebel and Liebel raced the ed the Cleveland Rams, 42-7, here Rookie Ted Lindsay iced the de- the youth's death would be post- at Fort McKinley, Maine, and the •yesterday with old reliable Don remaining 22 yards to a touch- son of a sergeant fell into Casco- cision with another goal a few min- poned until motion pictures of down. Hutson scoring two touchdowns on the game could be seen. day Bay Harbor. Reeder fished out utes later. Jud McAtee and Steve Statistics- passes and kicking six extra points. Wochy also scored for the Wings, the kid and received the Silver Hutson put the Packers out front EAGLES GIANTS while Mel Hill and Babe Pratt First Downs 13 11 Congressional Life Saving Medal. in early minutes on a 35-yard aerial The best tonic Reeder could get flashed the red bulb for the Leafs. Yards Gained, rushing 172 109 from , and added another Brass Whips 1 Passes Attempted 18 24 for his wounds didn't come from a in the fourth period when Mike Passes Completed 6 9 Bruins, Rangers Tie, 5-5 Yards Gained, passing 102 148 hospital but from the way Army's Kabealo of the Rams tipped Comp's NEW YORK, Nov. 13. — rhe Yards Penalized 60 35 star-studded cast mauled Notre pass into his hands in the end Dame. But, then, anybody affi- clustered three goals EMs, 32-13 zone. The 18 points increased Hut- in the final period to earn a 5-5 liated with the Point at one time son's season total to 68 points. Bears Swat Yanks, 21-7 standoff with the revamped New SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13.—The or another is'still sounding praises scored twice on short CHICAGO, Nov. 13.—Ensign Sid for the Cadets who hit the jackpot York Rangers. St. Mary's Pre-Flight eleven, com- bucks, while Comp and Paul Duhart Luckman tossed three touchdown after 13 long years. The Rangers were coasting behind prised of officers and cadets, out- rounded out the touchdown parade. passes, to hand the Chicago Bears a comfortable 5-2 lead when the scored and outpunched their en- Albie Risz broke loose on a 47-yard a 21-7 triumph over the Boston Bruins turned on the steam. Gino listed opponents of Alameda Coast Yanks here yesterday. jaunt in the third quarter for the Rossini made the first goal at 11:38 Ram six-pointer. Guard in a game that ended (1) Ray "Scooter" McLean figured of the third stanza and Statistics: 32-13 and (2) in a hell of a brawl. in the longest play of the game scored twice in little more than Just before the final gun, Bob PACK RAMS when he grabbed a 40-yard throw half a minute on assists by Pat Reid, 220-pound Pre-Flight tackle, SUNDAY'S GAMES First Downs 10 10 from Luckman and propelled 46 Yards Gained, rushing 187 98 Eagan and . took a punch at an opponent and yards to score. The final Beai Boston College 24, Brooklyn College 21. Passes Attempted 17 31 St. Mary's Pre-Flight 32, Alameda Passes Completed...... 6 11 was ousted from the game. After counter came on a ten-yard pass CG 13. Yards Gained, passing 143 133 Canucks Dump Hawks, 4-2 the game endeo, another coast- from Luckman to End George Canto Lee 35, Richmond AAF 0. Yards Penalized 85 70 CHICAGO, Nov. 13. — The Mont- guardsman bit the dust from a well- Second AAF 20, Ft. Warren 0. "Zeke" Wilson in the fourth quar- Camp Lejeune 26, Ft. Monroe real Canadiens outskated the Chi- aimed Navy left hook. ter. Camp Campbell 52, Ft. Knox 0. Pro Grid Standings cago Blackhawks, 4-2 , here last Keesler Field 39. Gnlfport Field 0. EASTERN DIVISION night before 16,000 fans to gain Eltora Marines-Fairfield AAF, cancTd. W L T Pts. OP their fifth victory in six starts: SATURDAY'S GAMES Washington... 5 0 1 135 89 Joe Blake, Buddy O'Connor, Lions Drop Pitt-Cards, 21-7 Texas College 26, Prairie View 6. Philadelphia . 4 0 2 163 83 Louisiana State Normal 0, Louisiana New York 4 1 1 128 62 and Poly 0. Boston .: Jl 6 0 55 175 scored for the Canadiens; Harold DETROIT, Nov. 13.—Fireball Ft. Bliss 49, South Plains AAF 20. Brooklyn 0 7 0 63 112 Fraser and Bill Mosienko tallied Coast Guard 13, College of Pacifie 0. WESTERN DIVISION Frankie Sinkwich spearheaded the W L T Pts. OP for the Hawks. Green Bay 7 1 0 203 97 Detroit Lions to a 21-7 verdict over Chicago Bears 4 2 1 160 117 Hockey Standings the combined Pittsburgh Chicago ODT Lifts Ban Detroit 3 3 1 111 109 Pitt-Cards here yesterday. Cleveland 3 4 0 128 166 W L T Pts. G OP Pitt-Cards • 7 0 75 211 Toronto 6 1 0 12 35 18 Sinkwich scored twice personally, On Auto Racing ... 5 t It 10 24 17 Detroit 2 2 0 4 27 17 passed to set up the third touch- WASHINGTON, Nov. 13. —The Twilight Tear Boston 1 3 1 3 16 26 down and delivered three extra New York... 1 4 1 S 20 33 points. His pass to Bob Westfall Office of Defense Transportation Chicago 1 4 0 t 20 33 suspended in part today provisions Will Campaign in '45 carried to the one-foot stripe, where of an order which prohibited auto Ex-IUini Star Dead Westfall was snowed under, but BALTIMORE, Nov. 13.—Twilight racing in the States since July 19, CHICAGO, Nov. 13.—Maj. Frank Art VanTone crashed through on Tear, Calumet Farms three-year-old 1942. Rosusek, captain of the 1924 Illi- the next play. filly who is almost a cinch to be Vehicles which use fuel and tires nois football team on which Red Bob Thurbon knifed one yard to named "horse of the year," will not subject to federal allocation or Grange rose to fame, has been de- score for the Pitt-Cards in the Jinal compete in 1945, Trainer Ben Jones ration laws will be permitted to clared legally dead by the War quarter. has announced". race again. Tires for these vehicles Department, his wife has been Statistics: "We can't afford to retire her," are available from limited pre-war advised. Rosusek and four other P-C LIONS First Downs 8 17 stocks, an ODT spokesman ex- Jones said. Twilight Tear has won members of the Third AF have $202,165 and will be aiming at Top Yards Gained, rushing 161 78 plained. been missing since Oct. 15, when Passes Attempted 30 13 Flight's record of $273,000, which their plane disappeared on a flight Passes Completed 13 4 stands as top earnings for fillies. from Athens, Ga., to Tampa, Fla. Frankie Sinkwich Yards Gained, passing 177 41 Help Wanted Yards penalized 45 46 —AND GIVEN Li'I 4bner By Courtesy ot United Features. By 41 Capp Write your question or problem to Help Wanted. The Stars and Stripes, THAT MORON/ YOKUM, WILL BET PAPPY ."AH IS TWENTY HAVE PATIENCE. FIFTEEN YEARS LATER - Paris, France, APO 887. ON ANY SIDE OF ANYTHING Tf- ■■NAT IS'SADIE HAWKINS DAST" ?- Y'ARS OLE. TODAY.'- DOTTER.'- ^ WMV DOES IT IN3PIS? EV'RY OTHER

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