davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-13
ApMINIsqRATOR's NOTICE

All persons indebted to the estate
Of Robert H. Conley, deceased, are
hereby notified to settle the same on
or before October IL, 1910; and all
those having claims against the es-
tate to present the same, duly at
tested, on or before October 10,
1910.
GEORGE H. CONLEY,
S-13-3tp Administrator.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-13
IN MEMoRlAM

In sad, but loving memory Of our
dear son and brother, Delbert p. Short,
who left us so suddenly on September
II, 1887:
Dear Delbert:
AS the years roll swiftly bv.
There's still a teardrOp in our eye.
AS we think Of you so dear,
We always feel that you are near
Patiently awaiting our call.
ls Father, Mother, Brothers, Sisters
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-13

AflNAPOLfS- -NATAPEA<E
RoMANcokE. E.cEAlBoRNE
FERRIES
FALL AND WINTER 8CHEDuLE--l9ao
EHecliFe September 9Th, 1850
DAILY AND 6utiDAx-Eastern 3tandard Tine
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-13
IN MEMoRiAM

In loving memory Of my dear hus-
band John P. Argo. who departed this
life, August Is, HsJ:
August brings sad memories
OF a loved one gone TO rest;
But he will always be remembered
By the ones who loved him best.
Sadly missed by Wife and Children.
ltp
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-13
WANTED

WANTED-Papering and inside paint
ing. T. A. Han. Milford ltp
WANTED-A good used hay baler
K. j. Clendaniel. Ellendaie. a9-ti
ANTED-Cement block machine.
Milton Hostedler. Pennington. s6-2tp
WANTED-Win buv old Poster Bed.
Box X, Chronicle Office, Milford. II
WANTED-Wm buy stoves OF all
kinds. also old furniture. Wilkes, Mil
ford. ltp
WANTED-Old raw bones and
steamed bones. Milford Fertilizer Com
pany. Milford aS-tf
WANTED-A tenant for a small
farm near Millsboro. suitable for truck.
T. .. Box S25, Millsboro. ltp
WANTED = Experienced Mennonite
girl wants housework. will furnish ref
crerces. Phone 1884. Greenwood. ltp
WANTED = Mechanic, experienced.
references required. Ford Agency.
Charles d. Lingo. MillsborO. Del s6-tf
NANTED-Premium paid fof good
yellow corn. o. A. Newton and Son
Company. Bridgeville. Delaware.
a23-tf
WANTED-Pork hogs. Highest mar
ket price paid. Phone 2S3. Milford Saus-
age and Serapple Company. Milford,
WARTED-To buy. A farm, IS or 40
acres with good house and other build
illgs, near Milford, Delaware. Harry V.
Donovan, r. d. 4, Georgetown, Del
se-2tp
WANTED Sober, honest, settled
man to live alone In farm house to
look after place. Small wages. board.
hfilfnrh annlV BnN
". Milford Chronicle. Milford slS-2tp
WANTED -Colored male kitchen
helper. eighteen years or over. Begin
ming salary, $500 per month together
with meals. Apply in person at State
Welfare Home. Smyrna. Delaware. It
WANTED--Ex Experienced sleeve setter,
also experienced clOsef ON ladies'
dresses. Must be fast and capable op-
erators- Steady work Apply IN person. |
Mrs. Davis. Coopersmith Dress ME |
Co. Milford. s6-2t
WANTED-Married woman to do
temporary telephone work IN. her own
have a clear voice; ready 10 start at /
once. Answer in own handwriting. give i
age and telephone number to j. y. Ford. i
15z South 45th street. Philadelphia, ia. /
.ttp
WANTED Representative TO look az 4
A1t yli NiABAAint HupSCttpAloh Ahtefcsto Il
In Milford and vicinity. Every family /
orders subscriptions Hundreds Of doll
lars are spent for them each fall and i
winter Ia this vicinity Instructions and
equipment free. Guaranteed lowest I
rates on all periodicals. domestic and
foreign Represent the oldest magazine
agency In the United States. Start q /
growing and permanent business IN
whole or spare time Address Moore
Ccttrell Inc, Naples Road, North
colloyton. New York se-ztp !
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-13

WANTED-Marrie woman to do
e mporary telephone work in.eher own
home, compiling a directory list. Must
have a clear voice; ready TO start at
once. Answer In own handwriting. give
age and telephone number TO j. Z. Ford.
1tp
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-13
NOTICE

NOTGCE-Please return empty milk
bottles TO Geyer's Dairy. Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-13

N0TICE-Piano tuning and repairing
p Kelley. Phone S69R. Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-13

WANTED--Ex Experienced sleeve setter.
also experienced clOsef on ladies'
dresses. Must be fast and capable Op-
orators Steady work. Apply In person.
Mrs. Davis. COopersmith Dress Mfg.
Co. Milford. s6-2t
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-13

WANTED-A tenant for a small
farm near Millsboro, suitable for truck.
2. D. Box 325. Millsboro. ltp
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-13

BY virtue Of a writ Of ri. Fa. Attach
ment. to me directed. viii be exposed
70 public sale. on
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-13

FOR SALE One Model b Allis
Chalmers tractor. slightly used. One
Fordson tractor. cheap. One Quaker
Bprnon Heatrola. Ope three burner
Saneoil oil stove, never been uncrated.
All bargains New Allls Chalmers farm
machinery. Davis G. Draper, Ellendale,
Del. Phone SIS. aG-1t
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-13
White Wants President
Like Abraham Lincoln

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Feb. 12.-R9
William Allen White, Emporla,
Kan, editor, asserted tonight that
swe should choose as u leader
"a humble and kindly man" like
Abraham Lincoln to cope with the
unemployment 'tcrisis."
Speaking before The Abraham
Lincoln association, the Kansas edl'
tor in a prepared address drew a
parallel between the "crisis" of ten
million unemployed today and Lin
coins problem of two million slaves
in 1860.
IT feel" he said, that ten mil
lion jobless men in land today
present a problem no less menaelng
than was the problem of two mil
lion slaves. For ten long years that
tragic situation has stood before us
challenging our best thought and
appealing to u deepest sympa'
thieS,"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-13
>TELL:B[uL GOODBYE rs
@ IN &1Mzw @zwu G.:SNsa
@MUHe &ZzUT0

l rhev n1aved a rubber and, pass
linz Fabienne on her way to chang
ling seats, Ellen ran her hano oVei
1.-THE back of Fabienne,s mar
"Yo,,'re all unused, darling" She
said. Look at your hair"
"There's a mirror in the bed
ROOM" Bill told her.
'.Thanks, I'll only be a minute
Fabienne pushed away her chair
and went into the bedroom, going
straight to the highboy mirror
with her comb in hand.
She ran the comb through mel
hair, frowning at its Uneven par
lin the mirror. Then she saw the
picture!
She glanced about covertly, max
ling sure that Ellen was not 1oi
lowing her, and then slipped it I'M
der the collar box. A i Kettle o.
fish it would be if Ellen saw thai
picture on Bills mirror! what II
was doing there didn't occur to her
for even one moment. She was
more concerned about Ellen's re-
faction if she were to see it.
When she came back into the
living room with nothing to sho"
what she had seen, Bill was saying
CONGRATULATIONS, old man." anc
shaking Nicky's hand.
whats up?" Fabienne asked.
Joined the working classes, ole
girl" Nicky informed her, quite
pleased with himself. I'm going to
work in the family's New York Of
flee on Monday. Vice president IN
charge of coupons slipped in all
cigaret packages"
"Nicky.' Fabienne flew around
the table and, grasping his shout
ders in her hands, made him look
at her. you grand person! At las
1--we convinced you that you ought
Ito make something of yourself! I'm
proud. darling" She gave him q
lasting kiss on his wrinkled fore
head.
Neither Bill nor Ellen looked VI
from their cards.
Nicky gulped uphappily and
turned sheepish eyes to Ellen, who
said, II think it's your deal, Nicky.'
Ito Be Continued
--- T-~1a~ hos hNCn1
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-13
WAIVE LUXURY

COPENHAGEN, Feb. 12.-R-
Denmark's royal family waived the
luxury of hot baths today along
with Danish subjects, because OF
the coal shortage. The curtailment
in fuel imports, which has OCCASION
ed drastic heating restrictions for
several days, finally chilled the
palace boilers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-13
Estonian Steamer Linda
Sunk By Mine Or Torpedo

LONDON, Feb. 12.-R-A Reut-
ers, British news agency, dispatch
from Kopervik, Norway, today re-
ported the sinking of the Estonian
steamer Linda, 1918 tons, by a mine
or torpedo as she was en- route from
England to Gothenburg, Sweden.
The ships loss was disclosed with
the landing of the crew by the Swed-
ish steamer Birgitta. The assist
ant engineer of the Linda died OF
injuries.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-13

London, England, has 145 hospi'
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-13
TO LIMIT MEAT

LONDON, Feb. 12-R-The food
ministry today announced restau-
rants and hotels would be limited
to 60 per cent of their normal meat
supplies when meat rationing starts
in Britain March II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-30
Reds in Much Better Trim
Thon Lost Yeor, Says Pilot

we are right and ready for ac-
ton Bill Mckechnie tells you. I'VE
have better ball club than we had
a year ago against the Yankees. For
one thing We are more experienced.
For another matter we are in much
better shape physically. The Tigers
are good. extremely good, but the
Yankees of the last four years were
something else"
The turn that has amazed most
old-time baseball players is how did
Del Baker ever carry that infield to
a pennant? York. Gehringer. Bar
tell and Higgins. York is no gazelle,
while both Gehringer and Bartell
have been injured or laid up more
than once
They had the courage to carry on
through days that meant real suf-
fering on the ball field with a bad
back or a sore leg. But there was
no sign of weakening on their part
at any spot along the stretch.
They all have the experience
needed for a World Series roundup
and a four-day rest won't hurt
them in the least.
Here is another point you can
null over in arranging your odds.
The Tigers have been accustomed 10
hard fighting for many weeks. The
Reds have had romp since August.
This can work both ways. But due
largely to young Giebell's pitching
last Friday the Tigers have no deep
complaint abo'lt being frazzled, friz-
zled or worn down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-30
Reds
Continued from Page CD

the Reds will need painfully against
Detroit.
They don't know about Ripple vet.
A ball Whacked him on his throwing
wrist yesterday. and it was putting
up fast last night. Ripple has done
some valuable hitting for the Reds
since they got him late in the sea-
son, and if he and Frey both 20 ont
the locals will have only one left
hand batter left. Wal Goodman. to
face Detroit array Of right-hand
pitchers.
This is all very discouraging. not
only TO the Reds but 70 their SUD-
porters They felt this was their
year. The fans. long since having
forgiven the Reds their four-straight
defeat by the Yankees last autumn.
have brought out Croslev Field for
the games here, with choice seats
being hawked as high as $50 a copy.
Odds Due to Rise.
The uncertainty now surrounding
the Reds probably will hike the ODDS
against them higher than the Ito
10 quoted when Detroit clinched the
American League pennant last week
in Cleveland About all the Reds
would have left with Lombardi.
FREY and Ripple riding the bench
would be their superb pitching staff.
and that is only nominal insurance
against a set OF sluggers like the
Tigers.
Dick Bartell, Detroit's scra0nv
shotrstop. summed up the situation
this way:
Tt will be tough on those pitchers
Of theirs. THEY'LL have to bear down
TO keep me and the others of base,
and then they'll have TO bear down
10 keep Greenberg and York from
knocking the ball out of the park
That will be wearing on them before
its over
Having scored their Tooth victory
in their final game against Pitts
burgh yesterday. the Reds devoted
today TO complete rest, awaiting the
arrival Of their Series rivals Both
teams will have their ONLY pre-
series workouts tomorrow The fore
caster threatens rain for Wednesday.
If that happens. the entire Series
simply will be advanced one day.
See Seven-Game Series.
The consensus Of baseball men az
least before the Reds acquired their
various Affections. was that the
championship likely would go to the
limit Of seven games. None. a. any
rate, was predicting four-game
sweep for the Tigers. as some did
for the Yankees a year ago.
The general feeling seems to BE-
that the Tigers have an obvious
weakness in the ages Of several Of
their stars.
The Reds on the other hand, have
been a better club this year than
they were last, with finer balance TO
their pitching and the tightest de-
Tense ever put up by National
League team. Their total of 1T
errors for the season is a league
record. at any rate.
Rival pitchers in Wednesdays
openers likely will be Paul Derringer
for the Reds and Buck Newsom for
Detroit, though neither manager will
commit himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-30
Outstanding Series Player to Get q Pipes Worth $500
L Aaein Ohio ae ond Loaded for Beer Agoin

tough with Capt. Tom Smith of
the Iowa State team, who is bet
ter known as ''Fosies." Omigosh.
Your old pal. Johnny Paycheck,
is now a special cop for Chicago
packing firm.
Today'S guest star-Bob Sted-
ler. Buffalo Evening News:
Speaking of the war Of nerves,
what about the Detroit Cleve-
land-New York final furlong
along pennant lane"
Bill DAILY and Pat Comiskey
never would have got together
as a boxing team if their cars
hadn't crashed one day. Both
got out and began calling each
other names. They rode into
town in Pats car and took right
up from there. What was Red
Dawson using down there Satur-
day-Prof. Wilbur Smith and the
rest Of the faculty? Baseball
men are talking about . big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-30
Extra Dogs Particularly
Helpful to Slab Stoff

We've been fighting our heads on
for weeks" Baker said. In fact
we've had to give all we had since
last April This last American
League race was a knockdown, drag
out battle all through the stretch.
In the last two weeks we've hac
the Indians, Yankees and White
SoX all shooting at us. II we had
been forced to play through Sunday
before grabbing the pennant there
would have been only two brief
holidayS-Monday and Tuesday
before going against a ball club that
has been moving at an easy canter
for several weeks. We needed those
two extra days badly AS it is now
we'll be a fresh club when the series
opens. Our pitching prospects es-
peciallv will be far brighter. And
we'll need good pitching to match
McKechnle'S staff. These extra days
without strain Will be big help TO
Rowe, Newsom and Bridges. Yes, l
know we are a good run-making
club. but no team can expect TO
get many runs off those Red stars"
The next World Series already
has been labeled the pitch-punch
show.
The Reds have the jump on the
pitching side. No team has any
better set of pitchers than Der
ringer, Walters, Thompson, Moore
and Turner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-30
Amateurs From Nine
States Play in Dixie
4-BdII Tourney
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA. Sept. 30.-Golfers from
nine Southern States arranged to
tee off today at the East Lake
course in Atlanta's fourth annual
Southern amateur 4-ball tourna-
ment.
State Champion Jennings Gordon
of Rome. Johnny Oliver of Valdosta,
Tommy Barnes and Gene Gaillard,
both of Atlanta, will represent
Georgia.
Sam Perry of Birmingham. Well
don Doe and Harold Williams of
Montgomery and Gordon Smith of
Mobile are Alabama entries.
Other States filing entries are
North Carolina. defending cham
pion; Kentucky. Louisiana, Ten
nessee. South Carolina, Mississippi
and Florida.
Thirty six-hole matches are sched-
uled for today through Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-30
BY EDDIE BRIETZ.

NEW YORK. Sept. 30-Look
for Mike Jacobs to resume pro-
noting in Chicago with Billy
Soose VS.. Al Hostak as a starter.
You won't believe this, but on
Broadway Saturday morning
some Of the weisenheimers were
betting to l on Pitt TO beat
Ohio State. Don't ask us why,
Fellow chosen the outstanding
PLAYER in the World Series Will
get a set of q matched pipes
worth $500 from the manu-
facturer. Hooray for the old
home town Salem,
N. c. which won't give The
Angel" license. Frank Veloz OF
Veloz & Yolanda. the crack dance
team. has started a boss stable
with Thorino, a 2-year-old. SO
the Boston College Eagles feared
the New Orleans heat! Haw!
Headline headliner - Hedy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-30

blow-off at this winters minor
league meeting. This time Judge
Lands is liable to really pin
back somebody's ears. Keep an
eye on Don Richmond of Batavia
in the Pony League, who has
what it takes to be just about
the best third sacker in the
majors-in just about two or
three years. You'll hear from
us next in Cincinnati, which
the Chamber of Commerce tells
you is the home of NiXson Den
ton. who turns out the best sports
column in the country for the
Times Star; also of the best
suds in the republic. We believe
both.
Get 'em Told.
The series money has been split.
And there's a cut for Oscar Witt.
If Oscar wants to make hit
He'll tell the Tribe, to b with
II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-30
PIozu Tile and Marble
Takes Diamond Title

The impression that Section A Of
the National City League is the
strongest Sunday sandlot baseball
loop in Washington might need re-
vision. It's the Section B champion,
Plaza Tile and Marble, that holds
the Sunday unlimited title, having
defeated Klein Tavern, Section A
winner, 1l-3, yesterday for the
crown.
The junior section championship
was won by Charles Fords Cardi-
nal A. c., when it defeated Mailman
Photo, 80, in a pitching duel be-
tween Charles of the Cardinals and
Fisher of Mailman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-30
BartIett's Vim Leads
In Indian Landing
Sailing Series
Scores Second Week
In Row in National
One Design Glass

Vim, r. c. Bartlett's entry in the
national one design class of the
Indian Landing Boat Club. has a
substantial edge in the clubs series
OF fall races. 1t won for the second
straight week in yesterdays sailing
race covering the smile course on
the Severn River in the good time
of ! hour 90 minutes and 40 seconds.
In other classes no boat has taken
a commanding lead in the fall series.
which will continue every Sunday
through October Test won the
Severn one-design race yesterday
with Kettle. owned by R Higgins.
taking first place among nine starts
in the comet division.
Summaries:
National one-design five starters
Won by Vim r. c Bartlett. second. Aeolis
Alfred Cess. third, Sjoyand II Reginald
Daniels. Time .2g4u
Severn one-deSlgn six starters Won
by ZeSt C c CoSter. second. G. J. w J.
Swartz third. Crest. Gordon SchreItz
Comets tnlne startere'-Won b. KetIe.
r Higgins second. Skv Fly, Mrs r
welsh. third. Fobrex. Fred Obrecht. Time.
! u 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-30
By BILL DISMER, jr.

Perhaps it's just as well the Red
skins off-date of the season was
yesterday. For apparently yesterday
was destined to be unlucky for pre-
viously undefeated teams in the Ma
tional Football League for whereas
there were five teams with perfect
recoros 2 week ago, there was only
one tOday-the Redskins. who didn't
play
We're thinking. though, Coach Ray
Flaherty is facing one Of his most
difficult tasks of the season this
week. that of getting the Skins in
a proper frame of mind TO meet
the Steelers in Pittsburgh next Sum-
day.
Steelers No Setups.
For the Indians. rare sufferers
from inferiority complex. will be
asked to meet the team which lost
10 and tied two teams which the
Redskins have beaten-the Dodgers
and the Giants. And when you send
a pro team against team which
has been licked by teams it has
licked, YOU have all the makings
Of an upset.
The Redskins need glance only at
the standings Of both the Eastern
and Western Divisions. however, to
realize the importance of every
game. With one exception, teams in
both sections are punched so closely
that victory or defeat can send
it to the top or the bottom. Three
Eastern teams-the Dodgers, Giants
and Steelers-are tied for second,
and had the Cardinals managed to
tie the Packers yesterday, there
would have been an all-around
deadlock in the Western Division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-30
The
SPOTLIGHT
GiebeI| Gives Tigers
Much-Needed Rest
Bv GRANTLAND RICE,


CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. 30
CN.AN.AD-Young Floyd Giebell
did something more than win the
deciding battle for his Tiger mates
by curling Bob Feller in Fridays
game. He also gave his team the
needed chance to rest and relax
before moving against Bill NC
Kechnie's Reds next Wednesday. II
Cleveland had carried Detroit to
the closing game on Sunday Del
Baker would have ended the season
with a worn and weary pitching
staff. unfit for any hard weeks
work. AS the case now stands Baker
has been able 10 remove the strain
from Rowe, NeWsom and Bridges,
who will be in much better shape
than otherwise against the poisoned
darts from Derringer, Walters and
Thompson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-30
Saturdays Aces

a
Tommy Harmon. Michigan-Made
touchdown runs of "a. -. 50 and =
yards passed for another touchdown
and kicked I extra points n 4l-0 Tout
Merle H@pes and JUNE Hovious
Misslss Ippi-Scored on 35-yard pass
play against louisiana State. Hapes
passed for another touchdown and
Hovious made third.
Bill Gcyer. Colgate-Ran back OPEN
ing Akron kickoff % yards for touch,
down and later scored on 35-yard
George Franck. Mnnesota-Ran aS
yards to score against Washington and
played outstanding offensive and de-
fersive gam.
Lucian Moncini. Wyoming-Ran 81
yards with stolen pass for touchdown
that beat New Mexico, ~.
Billy SeWen Washington State
Passed fey Two touchdowns n li-l4
tie CT Southern California
J. Y. Pr4llt Wake ForeSt-His pass
ing and running led Deacons 10 40
upSet win OYER North Csrollna. Wiz,
Charley Mag Of CHG Stats.Kicked
fled goal against PITTSBURGH ana
blocked kick 10 SET UP first touchdown.
HOWE Clarke. Navy-Paved way for
two scores against William and Mary
by accurate passing.
Paul Christman. MISUNDERSTANDING
five of nine passes three for touch
downs. and plunged for another score
IN % minutes Of action against 81.
Louis University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-30

for a game with Washington and
Lee; Catholic University opens
against Detroit Friday night in the
motor city; Maryland meets Penn at
Philadelphia Ceaven 'elp 'em) and
the Hoyas will try to add Temple to
their list Friday. American u. lest
We forget. opens against Susque-
hanna at Selinsgrove, Pa, Saturday
afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-30
'NiccoIoi's Hope of New Record
For Kicking Likely to Trouble
Redskins in SteeIer Tilt

with five teams showing one victory
and one defeat.
From Pittsburgh we learn this will
be big Armand Niccolai's last year
in pro football, but as long as he s
with the Steelers they're a scoring
threat anywhere in their opponent S
territory. NlccOlai is Pittsburgh's
field goal-kicking tackle who is
Coach Walter Kiesling's nomination
for the best placement kicker in the
league, bar none.
Ambitious to Beat Record.
The FOUNDER already has boot
ed two three pointers this season
zone from the 48-yard lineI TO tie
the Giants and beat the Lions. but
currently Niccolai is determined to
beat the National League record Of
SO yards. Apparently. its no idle
boast. for they say he's been send
ing them over from 60 yards N
practice.
Nick. who played at Duquesne I'M
der Elmer Layden. topped the
leagues placement kickers in both
1885 and 1886 with seven and six
goals. respectively. and Kieshng
thinks he'll come out on tepNagain
this year. In his seven years a
pro ball, Niccolai has kicked IS
field goals and more than IS extra
points. Indeed, the only extra point
ne remembers missing was in his
first year. when Brooklyn end
blocked his effort.
Planning to marry his schoolday
sweetheart and try TO get coach
ing job somewhere. the popular
italian admits he's little tired of
taking pro footballs bumps But
ned like TO match that 53-year
field goal record made by Detroit s
Glenn Pressnell six years ago. And
he thinks he can.