I Tujmfhau CORI

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

I Tujmfhau CORI c\ T lancnestei mii Jtieruiu 'Ihe Weather Per flw Heath ef Neeemben 1V4S r _ _ • Forecaet ef C. S. WMtiier Boreeu About '{gfwii 8,537 Member of the Audit Fair and colder tonight MlMtononMta _rtb« No. M, Im- Boreas of Clroolationa pMvod Order■ ' r dor RedR* Men, will in^ is Easy at Hale ^s MancheMer— jA City of Villafte Charm hold lie regeler caeetinc nom­ ination a t MHMra M oikhr ‘ ve- nlBf ta ^ ZMMi club on Brain- VOL. LXllL, N0. 61 (ClassWed AdvertieiBg oa Page IS) MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1943 (TWELVE PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTS mSTdit» afU fbt o’clock sharp. The degree team will hold a re- heaieal at the close of the meet- f , i*»r- / Seamen Saved from Submarine and Sharks Misa Ruth B. Lareon. daughter Fifth Army Gains er. ef Mr. and Mra. John A. L«raon y 0# 31 East Middle Turnpike, who / X ^ lor more than « x months hs.s been a dviltan employee of the Weather Wing of the Army Air Forcee at SWEATERS -V In Cassino Drive; AahevUle. N. C., has been awarded a dletliictive lapel emblem by the by Reds; War" Department fhr satisfactory For All Sizrs aen-lce. Italians in Battle Kvpi’v \Kirnan can wrar Mra. James R. Haren of Frank­ swcalpr.s iiPfl \vp havp tlirm in lin street has returned to her home Important Height ^ p - O i v e t t Cherkasy Entered • from Memphis, Tenn., where she pvpi'v ,si'/.p. '1 hpro are tartli- attended the graduation exercises tured in L u n g e ror- of her husband from the Nival Air van.-i ivitli coliar.s aiul puckpt.s Technical Training Center. ami .'inme w ith rib knit in ma­ 'ward o f Mile; Fierce E isllt-P oitlt Koiipv's 2iifl Ukruiniaii ■ Sofia Attack Rev. 8. J. ^aczepkow.ski of St; roon, light I blue, navy, giTPn, Battle Fought for ® Textile Pay Army Eiigugiiig in Vio- John's' church, on Golway street, ami I’o.^sp in the larger si/.p.s, :'S J Beautiful Satin Wool Filled announces confession periods for San Pietro at Foot Farm Plan Ipiit Fighting Iiitiide Saturday and Sunday morning. to 52. J’rite.s vary from . Of Seized Mountains. Real Warning Raise Goal Confession for children and youth Tt»wn; Soviet Troops of the pariah will be tomorrow 1 I PUFFS $ 1 2 .9 5 Nebraska Governor As­ evening from (I to 7 o'clock. Spiii w Allied Headquarters, Al­ To Quit War For Union Making Gontiiinons At* day morning at 8:l.^ for children Gorgeous puffs that will gladden her heart, Warm, luxiirioui piiff.s in Ro.se, Blue. Green, and Peach, giers, Dec. 11.— {IP)— Slug­ serts Program *Dia- 7 --------- tacks in Heavy Snow­ and youth, and for adults at S.'.tO. ging forward through the Mass and communion w^ll he ob­ $4.98 to $6.98 v; metrically Opposed to More Thun 200 Leaders storms in Area South­ served at 9 o’clock. I .MR. AND MRS. EMBROIDERED mountains west of Filignano Mounting Signs Bulgur* in a drive on Cassino from ^ Plan of Netv Deal. iun and Hiinguriun Call Cpon Employers west o f Kremeiichug. Nurses' Aides who graduated the'*east, American troops of last month may secure a picture Governnipiits Faring For Increase of at of the group, taken at the time of ill the Smaller Sizes SHEET SETS $5.98 Lieut. Gen. Mark' W’. Clark’s Salt .Lake City, Dec. 11 A UHitldii, Dei'. 11.— (/P)— the graduation exercises, at the Heavy quality sheeting with hemsilched .sheet and embroidered Fifth Army have lunged for­ farm ' program which its author Least 10 Cents Hourly , A#- Showdown with People Geti. Ivan Konev's 2nd Elite Studio. we have a good supply of i pillow cases. All white. ward for one mile and gained said is “In many instances diamet­ Ukrainian Army has expand­ an important height, headquarters rically opposed to the plan of the London, Dec. 11. —WP) -With a Washington, Dec. 11 —• (/pi — Members of the Army and Navy smart, looking boxy alip-over.s ed its Chei'kasy bridgehead VM ■ announced today. Other Fifth New Deal administration’’ was pre­ mighty air blow on Sofia, capital Wage increases totaling about a u b Auxiliary are requested to and cardigans in a vhriety of 5 2 ”x 5 2 " Printed Army troops driving for Passino Their ship, the Cuban freighted Libertad, was torpedoed off Charleston, S. C.. and sank \within one in tlie great Dnieper bend make their reservations for the from the south from the Mignano sented today t* a regional confer­ minute. Eighteen survivors clung to overturned boats and a splintered hatch cover for 53 hours, of Bulgaria, the Allies yesterday $125,0l)0.()0() annually for Ameri- and has driven into Cherkasy Christmas dinner at the clubhouse colors and of 100*^; wool. The area fought a d^rce bSttle for the ence of western Republican lead­ while 10 others became exhausted, dropped off, and were seized by sharks. Julio C. de Cabnrrocas, drove home a warning to Adolf ca'a 600.000 cotton-rayon textile Monday evening at 6:30, by con­ ers. itself where “ violent fighting .sizes are from -‘?4-10. Priee.s LUNCH CLOTHS forttfled 'village of San. Pietro, sev­ shown receiving treatment, was bitten by a shark be struggled in the water. The men were Hitler’s Balkan satellites to get workers were demanded today by is taking place in the town,” tacting Mrs. Irene , Palshaw to­ en miles southeast of Cassino, and “ To Be of enduring use to the picked up after being spotted by a Navy blimp.—NEA Telephoto. out of the war amid mounting night. They are also reminded to FUR United States,” said Gov. Dwight the Textile Workers Union, a CIO range from . Fine quality material in fruit and floral at the foot of the mountains pre­ signs that the pro-Nazi .^Bulgarian affiliate. a DNB broadcast said today. provide a gift for the grab-bag, : designs. viously gained by General Clark’s Griswold of Nebraska, “ a farm and To the southeast, the Germans ranch program must accomplish and Hungarian governments faced More than 200 leaders of the and for their, "palsie-walsies." $2.29 warriors. a showdown with their own mass­ said, Soviet troops were maklni; two things. It 'must promote the union called upon textile employ­ continuous attacks in heavy Italian Troop* Lose Ground es. ' . ers to grant increases of at least Charles Schlener of Oakland COATS (;IVE A DRESS LENGTH! production of all the food, fat and Hersliey Asked snowstorms in the area southwest Italian troops, fi^fllUng Pre­ fibre needed and it must render un­ R esista n ce The heavy attack—the Sofia ra­ 10 cents an hour and asked the street, formerly employed by Mi­ $3.98to$7.50 J a p s’ A ir dio said waves of Allied planes of Kremenchug where the Soviets chael Sheehan as an assistant What liner gift could any mier Marshal Pietro Baduglio's to the farmer and stockman a re­ War Labor Board to set up a sep­ dumped explosives for 105 min­ arate panel to consider their wage were hamfnerlng at the approach­ manager at his Community Lunch woman want than a beauti­ FLORAL SCREEN PRINTS promise that they would join the turn commensurate with the value To Give Stand es of Krivt.i Rog and Kirovograd. on North Main street, has pur­ Allies in the drive to oust the of hia products." utes—came at the height of what .cases. ful fur coat'.’ appeared to be a Bulgarian gov­ Serious Keverne* Admitted chased the Diana tavern on Spruce stunning floral patterns in th* Nazis from Italy, were thrown Requirements To Achieve Goal W a n in g in Marshalls Seek L'nifunii Wage Scale Moscow admitted serious re­ street, and ia to conduct the busi­ NORTHERN BACK newest screen prints. back, by the Germans in their first To achieve that goal, he said in. ernment crisis. A few hours after Emil Kieve, union president, $ 1 . 2 9 Upon Fathers the raid. It was announced that verses, however, in the Kiev bulge ness. MUSKRAT COATS Yard engagement on the Fifth Army a prep#ired address, the farm pro­ said at a meelins of workers' lead­ 200 miles to the northwest, where front. The Italians had advanced gram ahould: the Parliament had been sent ers that they sought uniformity of home for a week, a move suggest­ massed German armor has driven Corporal Edward AmorV Cheney, into the foothills north of Mig­ 1. “Strive for abundance; not stin the wage scale so tha( the same Gen. Nikolai Vatutin’s forces back son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. nano, but they lost the ground to scarci^.’’ Called Before Closed F i g h u n ^ ing an attempt to stem gi-owing rite will prevail tiff-QUghout the SWEATER SETS demands for peace. to the area south of Malin, 30 Cheney, of 98 Forest street, has a counter-attack by units of the 2. "Place the few production nation. x miles east of Korozen and only 55 Session of House Mili­ Rieve termed the meeting "hia- reported at Keesler Field. Biloxi, are most fashionable now. W'e have some regulation length in blue, $298 Hermann Goering Armored divi­ adjustments it needs on market­ ehells Dump 46 Tons Rages in Rire Great Destruction Caused . miles west of the great Ukrainian Miss., a unit of the Army, Air green, yellow, and sea foam in U)0'/r wool.
Recommended publications
  • Berlin Raided by Heavies Civil War Time to Retire at the Double
    New York London Edition Paris I Yard Birds Daily French Lesson THE sr„Rs Est-ce direct pour ['Opera? STRIPES Ess deerekt poor lopayra? Daily Newspaper of U.S. Armed Forces "- in the European Theater of Operations Is it a thru' train to the Opera? VOL, 5 No. 30—Id. 4itto. WEDNESDAY, Dec. 6, 1944 Berlin Raided by Heavies Civil War Time to Retire at the Double. Luftwaffe And Hunger Loses 80 in Tear Greece Air Battles Threats of civil war and starvation Eighth Air Force fighter pilots hung over Greece last night amicfeon- slugged it out with the Luftwaffe in flieting reports that Premier Georges (he skies over Berlin yesterday and Papandreou had offered to quit and shot down more than 80 enemy that King George of the Hellenes had fighters. refused the resignation. More than 800 Mustangs and Thunder- Athens and its port, Piraeus, remained bolts covered more than 55(t Fortresses largely paralyzed by the Communist- and Liberators of the Eighth in attacks called general strike which since Sunday on industrial targets in the Berlin area had suspended all power and transport and railway yards at Munster. and closed shops and newspapers. Berlin was last attacked by Eighth British troops were guarding the prin- heavies CM Oct. 6. The capital was once cipal buildings and occupying police the most heavily-defended atea in the stations, while disorders which had raged Reich. throughout the afternoon began to The 357th Fighter Group, a P5I outfit subside. led by Maj. Joseph E. Broadhead, of Associated Press reported that British U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • PRESS RELEASE for Immediate Release May 10, 2012
    REDSKINS PARK - ASHBURN, VIRGINIA 21300 Redskin Park Drive Ashburn, VA 20147 703-726-7000 www.redskins.com PRESS RELEASE For Immediate Release May 10, 2012 VOTING OPENS AT MIDNIGHT FOR THE 80 GREATEST REDSKINS ASHBURN, Va. – In honor of the Washington Redskins’ 80th anniversary, the team announced today that fans can vote for the “10 For 80” honor in which 10 players will be selected to join the 70 Greatest Redskins to create the 80 Greatest Redskins of All Time. This will mark the first time in Redskins history that fans can vote for the Greatest Redskins of All Time. A blue ribbon panel identified 80 greatest Redskins finalists who represent every position on the team, as well as Pro Football Hall of Famers, members enshrined in the team’s Ring of Fame, team record holders and dozens of others who have worn the burgundy and gold. Fans can vote more than once for the 10 players they would like to see join the elite list of former Redskins greats online at www.Redskins80th.com. Prizes will be awarded to fans throughout the fan voting stage. Voting continues for 80 days, ending on July 29. The panel consists of former CNN anchor Bernard Shaw and Redskins Historian Mike Richman, as well as three members of the 70 Greatest, defensive end Charles Mann, quarterback Joe Theismann and kicker Mark Moseley. At the conclusion of fan voting, the panel will add their votes. The combined votes will yield the 10 players who will join the exclusive group of former Redskins greats, named in 2002, to be honored as the 80 Greatest Redskins of All Time.
    [Show full text]
  • Fang Family San Francisco Examiner Photograph Archive Negative Files, Circa 1930-2000, Circa 1930-2000
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/hb6t1nb85b No online items Finding Aid to the Fang family San Francisco examiner photograph archive negative files, circa 1930-2000, circa 1930-2000 Bancroft Library staff The Bancroft Library University of California, Berkeley Berkeley, CA 94720-6000 Phone: (510) 642-6481 Fax: (510) 642-7589 Email: [email protected] URL: http://bancroft.berkeley.edu/ © 2010 The Regents of the University of California. All rights reserved. Finding Aid to the Fang family San BANC PIC 2006.029--NEG 1 Francisco examiner photograph archive negative files, circa 1930-... Finding Aid to the Fang family San Francisco examiner photograph archive negative files, circa 1930-2000, circa 1930-2000 Collection number: BANC PIC 2006.029--NEG The Bancroft Library University of California, Berkeley Berkeley, CA 94720-6000 Phone: (510) 642-6481 Fax: (510) 642-7589 Email: [email protected] URL: http://bancroft.berkeley.edu/ Finding Aid Author(s): Bancroft Library staff Finding Aid Encoded By: GenX © 2011 The Regents of the University of California. All rights reserved. Collection Summary Collection Title: Fang family San Francisco examiner photograph archive negative files Date (inclusive): circa 1930-2000 Collection Number: BANC PIC 2006.029--NEG Creator: San Francisco Examiner (Firm) Extent: 3,200 boxes (ca. 3,600,000 photographic negatives); safety film, nitrate film, and glass : various film sizes, chiefly 4 x 5 in. and 35mm. Repository: The Bancroft Library. University of California, Berkeley Berkeley, CA 94720-6000 Phone: (510) 642-6481 Fax: (510) 642-7589 Email: [email protected] URL: http://bancroft.berkeley.edu/ Abstract: Local news photographs taken by staff of the Examiner, a major San Francisco daily newspaper.
    [Show full text]
  • Copyrighted Material
    c01.qxd 6/28/06 9:24 AM Page 5 1 Finding a Home eorge Preston Marshall thought he was in on the ground floor of Gthe next great sports craze of the Roaring Twenties when he pur- chased a professional franchise in a new sports league called the American Basketball League (ABL). He was right, in one sense: basketball would someday capture the attention of the American sports public. But Marshall was ahead of his time, and he didn’t have much patience to wait decades, let alone years, to reap the rewards of his sports venture. He was already a successful Washington businessman, inheriting the Palace Laundry from his father and building it into a profitable business. But Marshall liked action and being in the spotlight. He was a showman by nature, and he wanted to expand into something that gave him a greater rush than cleaning clothes. He hoped the ABL would do that, but in the era of Babe Ruth, Bobby Jones, and Jack Dempsey, thereCOPYRIGHTED was no such icon for roundball. MATERIAL Marshall’s basketball venture was not in vain, however. He made some important contacts with men of that era who had similar dreams. One man in particular who had a clearer vision of the future of Amer- ican sports was George “Papa Bear” Halas. And Halas had a standard bearer to compete with the likes of a Ruth, Jones, and Dempsey: Red Grange, who would help launch the National Football League in the 1920s. 5 c01.qxd 6/28/06 9:24 AM Page 6 6 HAIL VICTORY Halas, a former standout end and baseball player (he played with the New York Yankees in 1919), was hired in 1920 by the Staley Starch Company of Decatur, Illinois, to organize a company football team.
    [Show full text]
  • Vol. 5, No. 2 (1983)
    THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 5, No. 2 (1983) REDSKINS FROM WASHINGTON by Bob Kirlin Below is the roster of the 1942 Redskins, who, as you know, were the most recent team to win the NFL championship before this recent season. I took it from The Sports Encyclopedia: Pro Football, then arranged the players in alphabetical order. The idea was to find if what I suspected really was true. Sure enough, it was. If you will observe the schools attended by these men, you will notice that Alabama, Notre Dame, Oklahoma, San Jose State, Texas A & M, and TCU all contributed two players each to this title-winning team. But there is one school, not too big, that contributed three players! And that is not all...the coach of this outfit was also from that same college! In other words, no other school contributed as many players to the '42 Redskins as Gonzaga of Spokane. LET'S HEAR IT FOR THE BULLDOGS! In addition, Dick Farman attended Washington State and Steve Slivinski attended Washington, so there was a real Evergreen State influence on that title team. Ki Aldrich, TCU Sammy Baugh, TCU Ed Beinor, Notre Dame Vic Carroll, Nevada Ed Cifers, Tennessee Fred Davis, Alabama Rufus Deal, Auburn Andy Farkas, Detroit Dick Farman, Washington State John Goodyear, Marquette Cecil Hare, Gonzaga Ray Hare, Gonzaga Ed Justice, Gonzaga Steve Juzwik, Notre Dame John Kovatch, Northwestern Al Krueger, USC Charley Malone, Texas A & M Bob Masterson, Miami, Fla. Bob McChesney, UCLA Wilbur Moore, Minnesota Dick Poillon, Canisius Bob Seymour, Oklahoma Clyde Shugart, Iowa State Steve Slivinski, Washington George Smith, California Clem Stralka, Georgetown Bob Titchenal, San Jose State Dick Todd, Texas A & M George Watts, Appalachian State Marv Whited, Oklahoma Willie Wilkin, St.
    [Show full text]
  • Win, Lose, Or Draw Defeat of Lions Hoyas Seeking by LEWIS F
    CLASSIFIED ADS RADIO—COMICS—TELEVISION AMUSEMENTS toenittg Jsraf fpcfls MONDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1951 U« Rams to Get Third Title Shot After '49 Loss in Mud, 50 in Snow Win, Lose, or Draw Defeat of Lions Hoyas Seeking By LEWIS F. ATCHISON IN A CITY WHERE only two major sports have flourished over a long period, it’s a bit unusual that Washington has had Brings Playoff Third Straight two of the all-time greats within a generation. We refer, of course, to the late Walter Johnson, of baseball fame, and Sammy Baugh, no less solidly established To Los Angeles As Host to CU among football’s immortals. Baugh, the greatest passer the game ever Browns Going After AU Roanoke to our of Opposes produced way thinking, will cut his Sixth niche a little deeper next year, which will be Championship; In Loop Tilt Tonight; his 16th season of professional football, a Price Tops Rob Goode GW Games Week record unequalled by any other player. Dur- Top ly th« Associated Press ing the season just closed, he equaled the 15- Georgetown tries for its third NEW YORK, Dec. 17.—The mark shared Mel Hein and straight basketball triumph to- year previously by Cleveland Browns and Los Angeles night, a modest feat that has Johnny Blood. Rams will give a repeat perform- escaped the Hoyas since they won Sam probably will be the team’s No. 1 ance next Sunday of the 1950 their first three games last sea- unless the Redskins National Football League title quarterback again, grab son. The opposition will be from game, but neither team can guar- a first-year phenom at next month’s draft Catholic University in McDon- antee such a thriller as marked meeting.
    [Show full text]
  • Football Staff in April 2014 As an Assistant Strength and Conditioning Coach
    2015 FB p1-6_Layout 1 7/15/15 10:21 AM Page 1 n Table of Contents MINNESOTA FOOTBALL 2015 Football I Media & Records Book QUICK FACTS Punt Return Records 111-112 Retired Numbers 156 Quick Facts 2 Kickoff Return Records 113-114 All-Time Letterwinners 157-164 Future Schedules 3 Punting Records 115-116 All-Time Captains 165 Rosters 4-5 Scoring Records 117-119 All-Time Numbers 166-174 Squad Breakdown 6 Longest Plays 120 Academic Awards 175 Gopher Profiles 8-46 Miscellaneous Records 121 Pro Football Hall of Fame 176 Team Records 122-124 College Football Hall of Fame 177 COACHING STAFF Opponent Records 124 All-Americans 178-179 Head Coach Jerry Kill 48-49 Attendance Records 125 Team Awards 180-181 Assistant Coaches 50-60 Stadium History 126-127 National Award Winners 181 Support Staff 61-66 TCF Bank Stadium Records 128-131 Big Ten Awards 182-183 Season-By-Season Statistics 132-133 NFL Draft History 184-185 2014 REVIEW Year-By-Year Results 134-135 All-Time NFL Roster By Team 186-188 2014 Statistics 68-73 All-Time Opponents 136-144 All-Time NFL Roster By Player 189-193 2014 Highs & Lows 74 Bowl Game Summaries 194-199 2014 Longest Plays 75 HISTORY Bowl Game Records 200-202 The Last Time 76-77 1904 National Champions 145 All-Time Coaching Staffs 203-207 2014 Game Recaps 78-84 1934 National Champions 146 All-Time Assistant Coaches 208-210 1935 National Champions 147 Homecoming Results 211 RECORDS 1936 National Champions 148 All-Time Coaching Records 212 Rushing Records 85-90 1940 National Champions 149 All-Time Results 212-227 Passing Records 91-95
    [Show full text]
  • FRANK SENO: SIX IS Signlficant
    THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 25, No. 6 (2003) FRANK SENO: SIX IS SIGNlFICANT By T.J. Troup As an undrafted rookie in 1943 Frank Seno joined a team that had won 10 consecutive games the preceding season, including a The 1946 Cardinals were a team on the upswing, and on October victory over the Chicago Bears in the Championship game. The 20 in the Polo Grounds against the contending Giants in one of the Washington Redskins featured a very talented offensive backfield most thrilling contests of the year Frank Seno set an NFL record that included "Anvil" Andy Farkas, Wilbur Moore, Bob Seymour, with his 105-yard kick-off return for a touchdown. His coast-to- and tailback Sammy Bauah. Even so, Seno, who had starred for a coast return gave the Cardinals a shortlived 24 to 21 lead. For the sub-par George Washington University, was able to contribute in season, Seno led the league in kick-off return average with a mark many ways as a rookie: receiving, returning kicks, intercepting of 31.4, and again he was among the league leaders in punt return passes, as well as at running back. average with 10.4 a return. On November 21st, 1943, the undefeated Redskins hosted the Frank donned the green and gold of the Boston Yanks for 1947 equally undefeated Bears. Chicago had not lost a regular season and his record-setting achievement that year would go unheralded. game since November 2nd, 1941; a record of 23-0-1. The Bears So now 56 years later let's set the record straight.
    [Show full text]
  • DL Trey Flowers for a Sack in the First 29 Receptions Through the First Five Games
    REGULAR SEASON WEEK 6 NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS VS. KANSAS CITY CHIEFS Table of contents GAME INFORMATION Game Summary ...............................................................................................................3 Broadcast Information....................................................................................................3 Media Schedule ..............................................................................................................3 2018 Patriots Schedule ..................................................................................................3 2018 AFC East Standings ..............................................................................................3 2018 Regular Season Statistics ....................................................................................4 2018 Player Participation ...............................................................................................6 2018 Game-By-Game Starters ..................................................................................... 7 Rosters & Depth Chart ...................................................................................................8 Matchup Notes .............................................................................................................. 15 What to Look for This Week ....................................................................................... 18 Week 5 Recap ..............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • HUGH “BONES” TAYLOR Feature
    THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 25, No. 1 (2003) Hugh “Bones” Taylor By Michael Richman Redskins Insider Correspondent When Hugh Taylor debuted with the Washington Redskins in 1947, he was a mere walk-on, a virtual unknown. He retired eight seasons later as the most prolific receiver in team history at the time. He did it with a body that appeared prone to cracking. Wiry and string-beanish at 6-4, 190 pounds, hence his nickname “Bones,” Taylor looked more like a basketball player than one of the NFL’s finest receivers. But his physique was really a source of torment for defenders, for what he lacked in brawn he made up for in speed. He escaped those trying to catch him with long strides that made it seem he was galloping, plus beautiful fakes. He was deceptive, consuming chunks of yards even when he was coasting. “His secret is that he can clip off six yards in two steps,” Jack Walsh wrote in The Washington Post after the 1952 season. “That means Bones has a stride of nine full feet. When you consider that a thoroughbred race horse has one of approximately 20 feet, you can see that Taylor is making the maximum use of those long legs of his.” Taylor, according to Walsh, had been tackled from behind only once in his career – when the Steelers Ed Kissell caught him at the end of a 57-yard gain. “Kissell might not have made the tackle if Bones hadn’t worried about fumbling and wasted a step to tuck the ball closer to his chest,” Walsh wrote.
    [Show full text]
  • 1943 - the Nadir
    THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 15, No. 2 (1993) 1943 - THE NADIR By Stan Grosshandler The season of 1943 may well have been the lowest point in the history of the National Football League. The United States was totally involved in World War II and over 60,000 Americans had lost their lives by the beginning of the year. Names like Casablanca, Sicily, the Aleutians, Salerno, Tarawa, and the Bismarck Sea, places most American had never heard of, now achieved world prominence. The league met the first of April and made some significant decisions. The Cleveland Rams were allowed to disband for the duration of the war as their owners Fred Levy and Dan Reeves were in the service. They would maintain control of their players and draft picks until the team was reactivated. Available players were lent to other teams. As it turned out, the Rams' laid out only one year, returning in 1944 and winning the championship in '45. The big question was where the players would come from. By the time the 1943 season started, 376 players who had appeared on NFL rosters during the previous three years would be in military service. Two would have been killed in action -- Brooklyn's Don Wemple and Washington's Keith Birlem. Free substitution was allowed though not completely accepted by all. The league adopted the revolutionary rule largely as a hedge against the manpower shortage. With so many regular players absent, teams would have to get by with many players of limited ability. The active roster was cut back from 33 to 28 per game.
    [Show full text]
  • FRESHER..Ju
    iti Has * Skins in as MONDAY. November 1, 1943—A—14 Baugh Soaring East West Faces Crisis f -- Pass Record Lose or Draw Scoring Bear-Packer Struggle Win, Sam Makes By BURTON HAWKINS. Easily Sunday May Settle All But Shaughnessy Enjoy Offensive Football Downs Clark Shaughnessy's suggestion that collegiate football de-emphasize Dodgers Sector Title Race offense by increasing first down requirements from 10 to 15 vards should Bv WALTER McCALLLM. By the Associated Prena. be a shot in the arm to professional football, which blithely ignores the eastern defense and Riding atop division The Chicago Bears and Green Bay concentrates on satisfying the customers. of the National Football League long the of Shaughnessy s theme revolved around the idea Packers, powers the that touchdowns are with a cushion over 2-game the National Football League s Western becoming cheap, that sizable scores reflect the trend toward offensive second place Philadelphia-Pitts- division, have shared the emphasis and that something should be done about It spotlight it. may be signifi- team, the Redskins were back cant that he is burgh in the pro football fraternity, with making the suggestion to aid defense in a season when in town today with a winning their Sunday struggle to settle his Pittsburgh team is no offense likely displaying against any sort of sturdy streak of four straight games to the opposition. sectional championship and send I carry against the Philpitts in Phil- the winner against the Eastern di- Strangely, Shaughnessy suddenly has awakened to the need of de- adelphia next Sunday. vision the fensive measures in a champion in title scrap.
    [Show full text]