Man Spricht Deutsch Wo ist der Schutze versteckt? THESES RIPES lei On Parle Frangais Vo ist der Shewtse fershtect? II faut que je rentre chez moi. Where is the sniper hiding? Dally Newspaper of O.S. Armed Forces Eel fo kuh juh RENtr chez moa. in the European Theater of Operation, I must go home now. Vol. 1—No. 85 New Yerk — PARIS — London Wednesday, Oct. 11,1944 Aachen Gi venUltimatum Glad Sacks for the Sad Sacks in the ETO Yanks Warn City V...,.:; ■ ■ .: -... , Must Yield Today Or Be Wiped Out

" 1 V With all roads running to Aachen cut and all terrain surrounding it commanded by American guns, the city was warned yesterday to surrender unconditionally within 24 hours or be destroyed. In an ultimatum' brought into the besieged city at 10:45 AM by two lieutenants escorted by a private bearing a white flag, the commander of the isolated Nazi garrison- was told: "The city of Aachen now is completely surrounded bj American forces who are sufficiently equipped with both airpower and artillery to destroy , the city if necessary. We shall take the city either by receiving its un- But Bed Check? Ah, Yes conditional surrender or by attack- ing and destroying it." Leaflets showered on -the city, the WAC Decides Associated Press reported, informed civilians and troops within the city that "on our airfields bombers are Demerit List awaiting final orders to taks off. Our artillery surrounding the city is ready. Our troops are alerted for Had No Merit the final advance." Still a Bitter Defense Noting that WAC bed check wat Last night the Nazis-still were instituted "primarily for the pro- bitterly defending Aachen and the tection of enlisted women, not as a Nazi commander had not answered mere disciplinary action," Capt. the U.S. ultimatum. However, the Joan C. Marshall, commanding of- commander of one enemy company ficer of the WAC battalion in Paris, northwest of the city had asked yesterday ordered a "demerit sys- mm L .mm for safe conduct passes for himself tem" sign rem' ved from the bulletin and his troops, a United Press dis- board of one WAC company. Associated Press Photo. - patch said. The action followed a story in This is the first batch of Christmas packages and mail headed for the ETO from the Army's new APO While the First Army massed be- The Stars and Stripes of yesterday at Long Island City, N.Y. This.huge APO was built especially to handle the Christmas load. fore Aachen and, according to morning listing a "sorority house"- front-line reports, narrowed the type list of demerits which, accord- city's escape gap to one mile, ing to the now extinct sign, would Americans and French of the Sixth have brought court-martial of the Army Group were engaged in sharp offending GI Jane when they total- clashes with Germans protecting ed 10. Russians Shelling Memel the southern approaches to the Capt. Marshall said the notice Reich. had .been posted on one company Around Le Thillot, where a num- bulletin board through a misunder- ber of enemy strongpoints were standing. She added that any overcome, and heavy losses inflict- other notices of the same type also Reds Cut Off ed on the Nazis, the French report- would be taken, down. Barrel House Blues ed stiffer opposition than en- The original notice listed deme- countered in Tunisia, Italy or rits for five rule violation-, ranging Port and Trap south of France. East of Epinal from missing bed check -to failure Cold and Hungry—But Not Thirsty—GI Hides the Germans were forced from to stand personal inspection. CapU 150,D00 Nazis Laveline and Herpelmont. Marshall said the bedcheck offense In Wine Vat 2 Days It was announced yesterday that was the only one considered parti- the First French Army was holding cularly serious, adding that each As a storm of Russian artillery down the southern sector of the such case would be judged on it* broke on the besieged Lithuanian By Jules B. Grad (Continued on Page 4) (Continued on Page 4) port of "Memel, Moscow reported Stars and Stripes Stafi Writer. .yesterday that Red Army vanguards WITH THE U.S. THIRD ARMY, Oct. 10—An anti-tank squad had reached the Baltic Sea 20 miles leader, John Lee Hill, 22, of Cincinnati, shacked up in an empty wine Nazi Refrain: Oh, My Aachen Back farther south, near the border of barrel 48 hours in a Nazi headquarters behind enemy lines and' es- East Prussia, cutting the last land- caped with nothing more than a hangover. ward escape route for an estimated 1 Hill volunteered with one of his men to find a suitable place for 150,000 Germans in Latvia and Li- anti-tank guns in "Arry, small French town through the German thuania. lines. But when the two reached Arry, a German machine-gun com- The Russians were reported to pany spotted them and opened up. « have reached the sea somewhere in Hill's pal, racing back, heard the explosion of a grenade and the so-called "Memel territory," sadly reported Hill missing in action. taken from Germany in the Treaty But the squad leader, scared but alive, had darted into the of Versailles and grabbed by Hitler cellar 'of a lonely-looking house,* where he popped into a huge, in 1939. The pre-war East Prus- wine barrel. He heard German-voices upstairs. Three hours sian border was about 11 miles later, Hill heard a group of Nazis leave the house, so he made south. .lis Way up some rickety steps. The OP was empty of Germans The new two-fisted Soviet punch and food, but there was plenty of wine. Spotting Jerries re- against Hitler's eastern front con- turning, Hill gulped a mouthful of vin rouge and scrambled back tinued in force both to the north down into his hideout. and south. In Jugoslavia, Russian "I was cold and so damn hungry the wood of the barrel troops swung westward in an ad- started'looking good," he said. "That night, when I thought the vance which far outflanked Bel- Germans must be asleep, I crept upstairs again. They must have grade and endangered Subotica, on been drinking and they snored while I walked between them. the main Belgrade-Budapest rail- I still couldn't find anything to eat, so I had a few more slugs, road. then went back to my barrel." Another prong of the Red war All next day, Hill lay hunched in his damp vat. That night machine, smashing through Hun- he ventured up again to drink some more wine. While he was gary toward Budapest, was reported upstairs, U.S. howitzers started shelling the town, and U.S. by United Press within 53 miles of bombers came over. the capital. • "At dawn," Hill said, "the Germans started moving out, but Tass, the Russian news agency, not until my patrol blasted its way into the city. When I re- reported the Hungarian govern- ported in they looked sort of worried and told me I was supposed ment had decided to evacuate the to be missing in action. Then I nailed a couple of fleeing Nazis STARS AND SJB'f?S.^*E3 civilian population from Budapest. with my rifle. They perked up and said I must be alive after all." Page 2 THE STARS AND STRIPES Wednesday* Oct. 11, 1944 An Editorial B 8*6 BLOW \T Are You a Parochial Xenophobe? OUT He&e. This clever verse comes from the pen of Capt. Burt Sims. It's called N a recent editorial, Life "Special Request." I magazine expressed the "Ask for something," she wrote; fear that the American A Casual Question "Candy, cigarettes ... ot sox ..." (Thanks, baby, but what I want soldier may return from the It's common knowledge to all of Won't fit a five-pound box.) war a parochial xenophobe. as (72) casuals that good air me- * * * * * * We understand the girls over here chanics are needed in several We didn't know what branches of the Ninth Air Force. have coined a new rank for the parochial xenophobe meant Of these 72, several have excellent either—so we looked it up. records of service ranging from 3 What it means, roughly, is to 12 years of experience. a guy who hates foreign Why can't we he put to work to peoples. the advantage of the government, rather than ship recruits here from * * * the States while we pull KP, guard, We've been listening to a etc?—Put. W. A. Smith. lot of Joes sound off about the British, the jTench, the # * # Belgians and other folks from other lands in which Does the Shoe Fit? this Army has trained and How would you like it if an Allied ebldier, stationed in your home fought. town, were to ring your wife's bell U.S. Army. The new rank is WFC —Wolf First Class. * * * come evening, and make a suggest- Some of these birds would ive request. • * • I recently escorted a French And then there was the sage GI make you think Life's fear woman to her door. On the way, who commented, "Dames? I treat was fact. These guys see no ehe was accosted by no less than 'em like War Bonds. . I get a new good in anybody and no We think they talk the strong, young country is a dozen GIs. Most of their remarks one every month!" beauty anywhere. They hate loudest, but we don't think married to the rest of the were unprintable, and not neces- .• • « world—for better or worse. sarily confined to English. A Navy guy just told us the story the British for being,Brit- they talk for the most. Let's keep in mind the fact that of two pilots shot down in the Pa- ish. They hate the French From the letters we get— •. * * * the Nazis'told these people that we cific. They were floating around for being French. They hate from the things we see— We think some of our Were a drunken, disorderly band of on a rubber raft when they saw the Ay-rabs for being dirty. from the memories we worst parochial xenophobes hoodlums who didn't know what a Jap sub rise to the surface. One They hate the Dutch for culture was. Let's keep our self-res- pilot waved to the sub. "That's cherish—we think most will change their tune when pect. . . Let's return with something the stuff," said his companion. being clean, They just don't Americans aren't parochial they get back home. Twenty more than just a bunch of sordid "Get 'em close to us and we'll ram give a damn about anybody xenoplfobes. years from now they'll be memories.—Sgt. S. M., Sig. Co. hell out of them!" or anything except the good telling their kids about the • • • * * * * This little bit of doggerel was left old U.S.A. "Just wait till dart game in the pub at In our typewriter by Sgt. Mark Fol- we get back there and try Most of us realize for the Little Piddlehinton. About The other day I saw this happen and pry us loose again" just, In a French cafe. It made me feel som: first time what a small the cheers and beers they cheap and ashamed. A snapshot shows my arm around about expresses their point world this is. That all of garnered in Brittany and The cafe was filled with GIs; her waist, of view. I can't recall her name, but us are neighbors. That Belgium. About the little wine had flowed rather freely and * * * p something rotten in Den- old woman who came out there should have been' a feeling through the years, I'll always marvel that such a We don't think those guys mark stinks like hell in the of the rubble at St. L6 and of good fellowship. ' Three young homely face French soldiers dressed in GI cloth- talk the language of the U.S.A. Lots of us sense for murmured "N o s libera- Seemed so lovely after seven beers. ing, but with the emblem of Free • * • average GI. the first time that our big, teurs!" France on their sleeves, entered Lesson in Tact. At a reception and trie'd to make their way politely a ycung officer was asked by a to the bar. GIs barred their way. widow to guess her age. "You must There was loud talk of "What in have some idea," she said c:;'ly' as hell are they doing here?." he hesitated. "I have several ideas,( " The Frenchmen were angry and hurt. One of them spoke English well, and he made a little speech. "Look," he said, "this is my country; for four years I've been away from It with the Free Forces of De Gaulle. Now I have come back to HE world at large and MPs in Navy sneakers, Navy blue jacket the group's flight surgeon, Maj. R. France with the Americans, and T particular are confused with and a white sailor's cap. K. Glockner. the Army's Navy. >X£ iXi 0(4 you want to throw me out of the J"? 3v • * * * cafe where I last drank French "Our job is sailing the Army's 0 For heroism and leadership wine four years ago. We came ships," explains Lt. (Army) Ralph Army typewriter repairmen in its first month of combat, back to France to be free? This C. Williams, of Newport, Ky. "We are learning a new trick. With 156 men of the Fifth Armored can't be America's idea of free- handle the harbor craft, the tugs, all the captured German type- Division have been decorated dom." launches and Q-boats which tow the writers and French-made ma- by Maj. Gen. Lunsford E. I say with these three French- he admitted with a smile, "the Liberty ships into position for un- chines the Army has acquired, Oliver, division commander. men who came home to France and trouble is that I hesitate whether loading supplies." they have been kept busy con- That's all understandable, but verting the keyboards. No n6r- The Silver Star was awarded to a freedom they have so bitterly to make it ten years younger on 35 and the Bronze Star to 121. earned, this can't be America's idea account of your looks or ten years here is what confuses Cherbourg mal Joe can get used to having MPs. Regulations prescribe the uni- the Q where the A should be. Six of the awards were made Of freedom!—Pfc J. L. Beaufort, older on account of your intelli- posthumously. Engrs. gence." form for the Army and for the • • • Navy—but what about the Army's * * * * * * Fam6us Last Words: "I'm no Navy? They are authorized both- A Fourth Armored Division Tanker Lloyd Rinker, of Ro- Common Sense Attitude wolf," insists Pfc Joe King, "I just soldiers' and sailors' uniforms and sergeant, Douglas Herndon, of tan, Tex., made a bad mistake have an unusual way of saying they are always showing up around Hamilton, Ohio, stepped out in when the Third Armored Divi- Before the war, the U.S. Army 'Hellosooooow.'" town wearing OD pants and shirt, the middle of a road in front sion pushed through Liege. was poorly taken care of from with- of a German column, knowing Some enthusiastic Frenchmen out and was rather poorly con- there were only nine other handed Rinker a paper parcel sidered by civilians as a whole. Americans within ten miles of containing six sandwiches for The country is now resolved, I him, and convinced a German the crew. Rinker thanked the believe, that after this war a larger major in command of 61 men ' Frenchmen and put the sand- and better .equipped regular army and 25 vehicles that he was wiches on the tank transmis- must be maintained. It must not surrounded and should surren- sion beside him. again become the "stepchild" it der. Two minutes later Rinker was. This is dependent upon an Herndon spotted the German knew his mistake. The sand- understanding and co-operative column while on a patrol with wiches weren't cheese, they were public. his recon outfit. He knocked off ice cream. Your reply, Mr. Editor, to "Ste- the first two vehicles with the .vie," entitled "Welcome Brother" machine gun on his jeep be- * * * In the B-Bag sounds like you are fore he started talking. ¥ IEUTENANTS in the 35th In- . a civilian already adopting that Herndon gets the Silver Star. fantry Division figure they have "foster parent" attitude toward a better chance than other mothers' those men who will be the stand- * * * . sons to be President now—well Vice- ing army. That's not good.—A ^VETTE HAMEL, a pretty 17- President anyway. Reason: Sen. Soldier, Eng. Bn. x year-old French girl who lost Harry Truman (Mo.), 35th Division both legs during the fighting lieutenant in the last War, is Roose- (A Bronx cheer for our caption velt's running mate in the coming writer. We meant what we said in around La Haye-du-Puits, has been election. our answer to Stevie and hope he adopted by the men of Col. Bing- ham T. Kleine's P47 group. * * * and the rest of Uiose who remain Here is a self-explanatory note in Uncle Saw's armed forces are Since July 12 Yvette has lived at the P47 base in a specially-furnished about a long struggle which treated at least as well as those who George Preston Frazer, former elect to return to civilian life.—Ed.) tent lined with white parachute silk. When the base is moved for- architecture instructor atV.P.I., ward, the French girl goes too, sent to his father, a retired THE STARS AND STRIPES riding in luxury in a C47 skytrain. colonel: Printed at the New York Herald Whenever any of the men- get to Dear Father—Here are your Tribune plant, 21 rue de Berri, Paris. Jor the U.S. armed forces under aus- Paris they always remember Yvette bars which I have used at home pices of the Special Services Division and come back with perfume, night- and in Africa, Sicily and Eng- ETOUSA. Tel. Ely. 73-44. gowns and fancy jewelry for her. land, in Scotland, Wales, Nor- Contents passed 05 the U.S. Army and Navy censors. Entered as second On the fighter group's first birth- mandy, and East of the Seine class matter Mar. 15, 1943. at the day, July 15, a fund was raised to and now in Belgium. Have you post office. New .York. N.Y.. under buy Yvette a pair of artificial legs any major's leaves for me? the act of Mar 3, 1878 Devotedly, Vol. 1, No." 85 and until she has them she gets *I wonder if it s safe for me to smoke." the best medical care possible from Preston. Wednesday, Oct. 11, 1944 THE STARS AND STRIPES SPORTS Page 3 Once Over A First Down As Irish Trample Pitt 1-A Status Lightly For Three — By Gene Graff —

T OOKING for a hero? Of course, it could be Card Stars , who came back to hurl a winning game after being Jolted in the tough luck opener al- By Charlie Kiley though he yielded only two hits. Stars and Stripes Statf Writer. Or it might be one of the rookie , or Ted ST. LOUIS, Oct. 10.—Before an- Wilks, whose airtight relief twirling other season rolls around, the world played an important part in the champion Cardinals may have a series. But for over-all performance, our hew outfield because 23-year-old yote would go to , the , 28-year-old Johnny lanky shortstop who stopped any Hopp and 27-year-old Danny Lit- ball that came within a country whiler are 1-A candidates for the mile of his post in the Redbird in- armed services. ^•field. Not only did Marion handle 28 fielding chances flawlessly, swat As far as the others are concern- three doubles arid drive in two Elmer Angsman of Notre Dame (15) skirts left end for seven yards and a first down in the Pitt-Notre ed, however, Manager Billy South- ' runs, at least two of his fielding Dame game at Pitt Stadium, Pittsburgh. The Fighting Irish waltzed to a 58-0 triumph. worth is pretty well set. Walker *ems came at critical stages of Cooper and Marty Marion are clas- 46fferent games to set the Browns sified for limited service, while the<- back on their heels when they 4F's include : , seemed headed for a, splurge of Army Tackles Pittsburgh; Colonels Knot Hank Byerly, Mort Cooper Blix runs. . 1 Donnelly, , Ken O'Dea, Now for a series "goat." If there , , IS such an animal in the plucky Irish Encounter Dartmouth Playoffs, 2-2 and . Brownie cast, he'd be Marion's and Deb Garms are 1-A,' — NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—The nation's three leading grid- but Max is 29 and Garms is 35. iron powers—Army, Notre Dame and Tulsa—will risk their BALTIMORE, Oct. 10. — The The Browns are better situated Louisville Colonels of the American as far as losing players to Uncle unblemished slates come Saturday while searching for Association edged out the Baltimore Sam is concerned, but, then, the their third straight victories of the infant season. Orioles of the International League, Browns don't have as much talent Ed McKeever's Fighting Irish, already having splat- 5-4, here last night before 50,000 to start with—as the series result tered Pittsburgh and Tulane by overhelming scores, will fans to square the "Little World will attest. The only l-A's are Gene Series" at two victories apiece. Moore, 35; Al Hollingsworth, 34; confront Dartmouth at Boston. The Colonels scored once in the Mike Kreevich, 33; iob Muncrief, This is the first meeting between Series Players' Pool first and added three more in the 29, and Chet Laabs, 30. the schools in -several years, and third on homers, .but the eventual SERIES SHORT SHOTS: Hopp it's unfortunate that Dartmouth Lowest Since 1933 winner came in the fourth when didn't wait another year before was the scries leader with ST. LOUIS, Oct. 10.—Because Saving singled, advanced to second eight Musial and Verban were renewing "the rivalry because the Sportsman's Park holds only on an infield out and crossed the Marty Marion Vera Stephens the only players on both teams who Irish have too many guns this sea- about 35,000 fans, the World plate on Steiner's single. Nick son didn't whiff at least once... .You'd rival, Vern Stephens, who didn't do Series players' pot was the low- Polly swatted a two- homer in never know there was gas rationing^ The cadets of West Point will much of anything right during the est since 1933. The Cards will the third and Barath, the next invade the bailiewick of Clark from the cars here with license six games, except in the second bank about $4,334 each, while batter, also homered. plates from Iowa, Texas, Kansas, Shaughnessy and his not-too-suc- of the final game when he the Browns will get about $2,842 Rookie Van. Slate Simonds, Louis- Florida, Ohio, Indiana, Arkansas, cessful T-formation club at Pitts- made a spectacular catch of Coo- apiece. ville relief who ^ook over in Wisconsin, Georgia, Louisiana, Illi- burgh. With an abundance of per's sizzling liner. He committed Receipts topped the $1,000,000- t;he seventh, fanned Slugger Lollar, nois and Oklahoma There were stellar material and easy victories three "official" errors and several mark for the fifth straight year, Orioles star hitter, in the ninth a lot of red facss among the 26 of over North Carolina and Brown, ear-errors" on grounders in his ticket sales amounting to $906,- with the tying run on second. Jim 51 writers polled who picked the Coach Red Blaik has little to fear W didirectioni . And for the man who 122 and radio rights netting Patton started for Louisville and Browns to win. from the Panthers. drove in 109 runs during th$>. re- $100,000. A total of $291,619.80 was the winner; Johnny Podgajny Our candidate for series "goat" Tulsa, once again heading toward suffered the loss. gular season to head the AL in went to war relief. can only be Nelson Potter, the an unbeaten season, will entertain that department, his puny five Browns' 19-game winner who fwice Texas Tech, a team the Hurricanes singles in 22 trips and .227 average BAKER SHIFTS TO BOSTON BUCKY SIGNS FOR *45 failed as a starting pitcher against blew over last year, 34-7. Tulsa speak for themselves. BOSTON, Oct. 10.—The Boston BUFFALO, N.Y., Oct. 10.—Stanley the Cards The 32-year-old vete- reaches Saturday's obligation after Post said in a copyrighted article "Bucky" Harris has been signed to ran right-hander lasted only six # %< decisive romps over N. Texas Navy today that Del Baker, former De- in the second game, al- PPARENTLY the World Series and Kansas. manage the Buffalo Bisons of the troit manager who resigned as Cle- International League again next though he escaped the loss in the A did not settle the world's cham- veland coach at the season's end, year. Harris, former pilot of the 11-inning tilt. . . Luke Sewell's side- pionship. At least that's the con- has been signed to coach the Red Senators, Tigers, l&ed Sox and arm pitching ace was blasted out tention set forth by The Midpacifi- This Week's Games Sox. Phillies, will receive "about $15,000." in less than four frames yesterday. can, published for GIs in Hawaii. EAST The soldiers' voice in Hawaii said Pitt at Army. editorially, "How about a real Bucknell at Peon Stat*. Colgate at Cornell World Series, an all-round-the-world Columbia at Yale. World Series Composite Box Score championship between the winning Notre Dame at Dartmouth. team at home and the winning ViUanova at Holy Crow. CARDINALS BROWNS Duke at Navy. t*. AB Ii H 2B SB HR RPI Pet. PO A Ave. AB R 11 211 3B KBI Pet. PO A Ave. team here? And let's play it on Hopp, cf 2 MIDWEST 27 5 0 0 0 0 .185 15 0 1.000 Gutteridge, 2b.. 21 1 3 0 .143 15 11 .891 Oahu Island for the entertainment Sanders, lb 21 5 6 0 0 1 1 .286" 51 1 1.000 25 0 6 0 .240 20 2 1.000 of servicemen." Iowa at Illinois. Musial, rf 23 2 7 2 0 1 2 .304 11 0 .900 15 I 3 0 .200 5 1 1.000 Nebraska at'Indiana. A Navy team at Hawaii, composed W. Cooper, cl, 22 1 7 2 1 0 2 .318 55 0 1.000 Moore, rf 22 4 4 2 .182 8 0 1.000 Kansas at Iowa State. Kurowski, 3b... 23 2 S 1 0 0 0 .217 4 15 1.000 Stephens, ss 22 2 5 0 .227 9 18 .889 of such stars as Peewee Reese, Northwestern at Michigan. Marion, ss 22 1 5 3 0 0 2 .•227 7 21 1.5,00 McQuinn, lb.... 16 2 7 5 .438 51 2 1.000 , Phil Rizzuto, Dom Missouri at Minnesota. Litwhiler, If... 20 2 4 1 0 1 1 .200 5 0 1.000 Cliristman, 3b... 22 0 2 1 .091 3 12 .938 Ohio State at Wisconsin. DiMaggio, Hugh Casey and School- Bergamo, If... 6 0 0 0 0 0 1 .000 1 0 1.000 10 1 1 1 .091 2 0 1.000 Iowa Naval at Purdue." Verban, 2b.... 17 1 7 0 0 0 2 .412 15 7 1.000 16 1 2 1, .125- 44 1 .979 boy Rowe—and managed by Bill SOUTH Fallon, 2b 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 3 0 2 ■ 1 :667 3 0 1.000 Dickey, recently thumped an Army M. Cooper, p 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 18 1.000 2 0 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 Millsaps at Alabama. team in the "Servicemen's World Donnelly, p..., i 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 2 1.000, 1 0 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 Auburn at Georgia Tech. Lanier, p 4 0 2 0 0 0 1 .500 1 6 1.000 1 0 0 0 .000 0 0 -.000 Florida at Tennessee. Series," thus igniting the challenge. Wilks, p 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 5 1.000 2 0 0 0 .000 0 0 .00j0 "They should have thought of it Kentucky at Georgia. Schmidt, p.... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 Baker, 2b 2 0 0 0 .000 1 1.000 Texas A & M at LSTJ. 0 six weeks ago," Jurisich, p.... 0 • 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 Galehouse, p.... 5 0 1 0 .000 0 15 1.000 Rice at Tulane. Byerly, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 said "We'll play 'em. They have 0 .000 0 4 0 0 0 .000 2 5 .818 SOUTHWEST Brecheen 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 1 3 1.000 Muncrief, p 1 0 e 0 .000 0 1 1.000 a lot of stars but they wouldn't Garms 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 4 0 0 0 Norman Navy at Arkansas. .000 0 4 1.000 O'Dea 3 0 1 0 0 0 2 .333 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 find us easy," was Luke Sewell's SMC at Randolph Field. .000 0 1 1.000 — — — — — — — Hollingsworth.p 1 0 ■ 0 .000 comment "The Cardinals will Oklahoma at Texas. 0 1 1.000 204 16 49 • 1 3 14 .247 1C6 78 .996 0 0 0 0 .000 0 1 1.000 break up now but I think the Navy Texas Tech at Tulss. boys could beat our winner," Leslie FAR WEST TOTALS 155 12 36 8 11 .232 163 75 .917 O'Connor, Comm. Kenesaw M. Lan- Pacific at California. i SCORE BY INNINGS dis' secretary, declared. St. Mary's at UCLA. 3 4 5 6 7 8 * 10 11 Totals USC at St. Mary's Naval. CARDINALS 3 3 4 0 2 1 1 1 0 1 — 16 Washington at' Whitman. BROWNS 0 4 2 0 0 4 1 P 0 0 — 12 CARDINALS PITCHING RECORD BROWNS Help Wanted EX-BIG SEVEN STAR KILLED G CG IP H K ER BB SO W L Pet. G CG IP H R ER BB SO W Pet. Donnelly 2 0620,01010 1.000 2 18 13 5 15 DENVER, Colo., Oct. 10. —2/Lt. Galehouse 2 .500 —AND GIVEN Brecheen 1 199114410 1.000 Kramer 2 1 11 9 4 12 0 1.000 Write your question or problem to Lewis Dent, all Big Seven fullback M. Cooper 2 1 18 9 2 2 S 16 1 l* .500 Muncrief ' 2 0 "6% 5 1 1 3 5 0 1 .000 Help Wanted, The Stars and Stripes. at Colorado State in 1941 and the Wilks 2 0 6% 5443 60 1 1.000 Jakucki 1 0 3 5 4 3 0 4 0 1 .000 Lanier 2 0 12J4 8 3 3 8 11 1 0 1.000 Hollingsworth .... 1 • 4 5 1 1 2 1 0 0 .000 Paris, France. conference's leading scorer, was Jurisich 1 • %2 1-1 10 00 .000 Potter 2 0 »% 10 5 3 3 6 0 1 .000 LOST killed in action in France, Aug. Byerly 1 o y3 oo ooooo .ooo Shirley 1 0 2 2 1 .000 X records, Exchange G24-39. Capt. Earl 25, his wife said today. P S. Bloxham. . - IELD GLASSES. Will the Air Corps GI F who borrowed them in the Montgomery Li'l Abner By Courtesy of United Features. By Al Capp Hotel Pontorson, Sept. 17, contact Lt. Lloyd L. Arnold? WE'VE SBALSD WHO W-WANTS T'GIT L-U5SEN T THET l| PERSONAL UP eVRV OUTA IT -WIF THET FEARFUL. ^ ILL the fellow with whom I left some CRACK' MONSTER ON TH' STOMPIN* „ W film to be developed at an ordnance AN CRAN UOOSE.':' OUTSIDE.'A- depot get in touch with me? The films NOBODY UKE CLAPS O' showed scenes in England, including a KIN CIT IN THUNDER.RR "Salute the Soldier" parade. Cpl. Max THIS PLACE- . IT MUST BE TH' * Ross. OR -rcuLf>rr^ _ MONSTERS- APOs WANTED OUTA xxff THANK HEAVENS WE /SGT. Gerald Duane, St. Louis; Capt.

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