davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-14
luanhoe Cagers Defeat
Clinton Quint, A.N

IVANHOE, Feb. Is. - Grabtin,
an early lead which they held
throughout, the Ivanhoe Indepen4
ents defeated the Clinton Dark
Horses a. to 50 in a game PLAYED
here last night.
The Independents led q to Il at
the half.
c. Corbett with Is points led thu
Ivanhoe offensive, while AlVey
topped the Clinton drive with i
markers. The defensive play O
Horrell, for Ivanhoe, and Boone
for the Dark Horses, was the stand
out performances.
The Independents will play tho
Leland All-Stars on the AtklnsOi
court Wednesday night at 5 O'Clock
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-14
Service Cage Teams To
Close Season Tonight

Final games in the Service
basketball loop will be played at
the Y. M. C. A. gym tonight, the
w. L. I. meeting the Company l
cagers in a game that was post
poned from the first half and which
will have a bearing upon the first
half championship.
These two teams played only once
in the opening half, with W. L. I.
winning but needing a second VIC
tory in order to keep out of a tie
with the Company I team.
The second game of the evening
will pit the Y. M. C. A. Greenies
against an all-Star aggregation,
composed of a part of the Tide
Water five plus a few additions.
The first game begins at $50 and
the second at $50 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-14
Tioga Holds Lead In
Miami To Nassau Rac

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 13.-LRI-Th
72-foot scratch boat Tioga, oWre.
by Harry E. Moves of Marbleheal
Mass, was the first of the IL e'
tries in today's Miami-to-NaSsal
yacht race to round Great lsaa
light in the Bahama islands at t'
end of, the first leg of the lS4'rnA'
grind. At that time, Robert JONI
sons Good News from Prlnce'oa
N. j., and Hardness Edwards w
kiva from Lexington, KY, were u
sight of the light with the ~ Oln'
entries strung out behind.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-14
Jameson Bows Out OF
Mixed Two-BaN Meet

PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. 10
LP-Betty Jameson of San An.
tonic, Tex, national women's golf
champion, bowed out of the Ever
glades club mixed foursomes two.
ball tournament today.
Miss Jameson and Raymond
Guest of New York, the polo star,
were eliminated by Mr.. and Mrs.
Briggs S. Cunningham of Green
Farms, Conn, 2 and l, in the first
round. 1t was the third consecutive
winter defeat for Miss Jameson,
who lost to Patty Berg of Mime.
apolis in the Miami Biltmore tour
nament and to Elizabeth Hicks of
Long Beach, Calf, in the Palm
Beach meet.
The medalists team of Robert
Sweeny, former British amateur
champion, and Grace Amory of
Palm Beach romped to a 6 and 4
victory over Priscilla Janney of
Bryn Mawr, Pa, and Charles Howe
of Merton, Pa.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-14
Golf Pros Crush Amateurs In
Dallas Match With
Score Of rs To 4
BY FELIX r. M'KNIGHT

DALLAS, Tex, Feb. IA. -R-
Professional golfdom's greatest
players, the United States Ryder
cup team, came to the very pillar
Of American amateur golf today and
crushed all doubt that they were
masters of the Simon Pures.
National Open Champion Byron
Nelson, who yesterday won the
S 5000 Texas Open tournament, led
the pros through bitter north winds
with a six.under.par round of &C to
wreck the Texas amateur team in
a charity match.
Weather that hindered most of
the pro and amateur troupe didn't
slow down Lord Byron-around the
par 36-36-72 Dallas Country club
course in 35.31-66.
Final score Of the two-ball and
four-ball matches, played on a point
basis, was: professionals, 26; ANA.
teurs, 4.
Walter Hagen, playing his first
competitive round in many years,
%captained the Ryder cuppers and
shot two creditable rounds, includ.
ing a "a.
But Nelson, i'll on the Pacific
coast swing an just returning to
his game, was the man with the
shots. Over the short 1910 yard
last nine he dropped five brides
and four pars.
He teamed with Harold McSpaden
of Winchester, Mass, to defeat
Harry Todd Of Dallas, Western
Amateur champion, and John Bar.
mum of Edinburg, 4 and s in the
four ball feature match.
Lowest professional team of the
day vas that Of Slammin' Sam
Snead, Shawnee.on.De Delaware, Pa,
and Ralph Guldahl. After feeling
their way around the strange course
in the morning, they stroked a
seven-under.par IS between them to
beat Don Schumacher and O'Hara
Watts of Dallas. 4 and g.. Snead,
who pumped One tee shot 80 feet
past the pin on the 327-yard thir
teenth hole, just missing his putt
for a deuce. was 70.
The only amateur combination
able to make a dent in the pro
lineup was that of Jack Munger OF
Dallas, former Southern champion,
and Bobby Riegl of Houston, once
a member Of the Walker cup squad.
They defeated Hagen and Dick Metz
In the two.ball match, two up but
lost their four.ball match, one down.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-14
DURHAM DEFEATS cats, 40 TO 81
VISITORS EXHIBIT
PERFECT PASSING
Cats Threaten In Third; AL
derman Leads Locals Scor-
ing With IL Points

Durham's flashy Bulldogs took
the New Hanover Wildcats over
the hurdles last night or the "Y'
court by a 40 to 80 score in n
of the fastest games played by the
High school club in many a day.
The two fives battled on about
even terms for the first period
when Durham held a lead of 10 to
7, with the Wildcats freezing the
ball. The Bulldogs had jumped
into a two point lead 10 seconds
after the opening jump at center
with Mckinney sinking a Grip shot.
The visitors got their attack IN
der way in the second period with
most of their points coming from
tip-in shots under the basket. The
passing of the Bulls was perfect
and they handled the ball with
ease, knowing just when to let go
for a shot at the goal or a pass to
teammate.
The score was q to Is at the
half.
The Wildcats threatened the
visitors lead in the third period
when Alderman sank four beauti-
full Grip shots, but the rally was
short-lived as CAN'T anu G.. Lofts
led the victors on a scoring spree
which placed them well in front.
Durham led the third period Alps.
Bob CAN'T with II markers led
the visitors while Captain Allison
led the Wildcats with II
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-14
Georgia Tech Defeats
Duke, Quintet, III To IS

ATLANTA, Feb. 13.-R-Geor-
gia Techs fa~st-breaking sopohomores
stole Dukes stuff and upset the
Blue Devils tonight, Al to IS, in a
thrilling basketball duel.
Leading 37-35 with a little more
than a minute to play. the Jackets
took advantage of four free throws,
two of them technical fouls, to gain
their winning margin.
Except for the first three min.
utes of the second half when they
led, 22-19, the Blue Devils were never
able to catch the Jackets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-14
OPERATORS
MEETING SLATED
Continued From Page One)

anita, a representative OF the South.
eastern Underwriters association.
Allen will explain and demonstrate
the underwriters test of fire pumps.
The school will consist Of various
tests Of pumps and pump opera.
tons, including tests Of all minor
equipment which goes to make up a
complete pumping outfit.
Such tests of equipment origi.
mated at a joint session Of engi.
neers of the International associa-
ton and the National Board OF Fire
Underwriters in New York city in
1918, at which Brockwell was an
official.
One feature of the conference
here will be a demonstration of a
pressure gauge perfected by Chief
croom which, Brockwell said, will
be invaluable in the demonstration
here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-14
Wake Forest Romps Over
Davidson Cagers, 57-37

WAKE FOREST. Feb. 1s.-R-
Wake Forests basketballers defeat
ed Davidson 81 to 81 here tonight.
The high scoring Deacons led the
the underdog Wildcats throughout
and were ahead 81 to II at half.tme.
Herb Cline, sophomore Deacon
guard, connected with eight field
goals and two foul shots to lead the
scoring with 10 points. Hogg, for
ward, dropped in three field goals
n three foul shots to lead David
son with nine points.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-14
Carolina Cagers Win
Over McCrary, 1857

CHAPEL HILL, Feb. 13.-P>-
North Carolina scored it's 18th bas-
ketball victory Of the regular season
tonight by defeating McCary Eagles.
1887.
Trailing % to 6 at intermission,
the Eagles put on a desperate rally
and moved within six points Of the
White Phantoms. The squirt fell
short in the waning minutes, how
ever, and George Glamack, tower
ing Phantom center, put in two OF
his famous hook shots.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-14
STEAMER

LONDON, Feb. 13.-R-A large,
unidentified steamer foundered off
the Norfolk coast and was floating
oo1tom up tonight. A lifesaving
craft which had been at sea six
hours found two Of the ship life
boats and picked up a number Of sur.
viyors from them
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-14
O'Brien Cast As Rockne
In Movie On Late Coach

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 10 Up -
Pat O'Brien, football fan and friend
Of the late Knute Rockne, will play
the title role in a motion picture
based on the Notre Dame coach's
life. Production, said the (War-
ner)- studio, will start in six weeks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-14
FURMAN WINS

GREENVILLE, S. c., Feb. 13.-
@-Furman University, making
good 10 u of % foul shots, de-
feated the University of South Car.
DINA 54-43 here tonight in a south.
ern conference basketball game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-14
INFLUENZA OrJTRREax

LONDON. Feb. 15.-B-An jnfl,.
enza outbreak in east ana central
England caused the Essex county
hospital at Colchested to call today
for nrslng volunteers. Eighteen
members of the nursing staff arc i'll
with i~nflenZa.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-14

UlllS d1lQ cOS
Dodger needs.
Not So Daffy
The Dizziness boys are not so
daffy now and the way MacPhali
has been going about the business
of building a team in the Flatbush
area speaks well of his nomination
as the most outstanding baseball
executive of 1899.
Brooklyn finished the season in
third place and we can't see where
it will be any lower than that this
year.
Martin MUSES.
Whitney Martin, veteran APP
sports writer, can't understand why
Joe Louis is a bum" and Arturo
Godoy a "hero"-when the score
card showed that Louis won his
fight with the Chilean last Friday
night.
Just because Louis didn't knock
Godoy out, everyone says he's
washed up as a fighter, Martin
comments.
He claims that Godoy went into
the ring with the only thought of
staying the :, rounds. Which he
did. But furthermore, as Martin
says, Louis looks still good enough
to wallop anything in the fight
picture at present.
Which may be so, but we pre-.
dict a new heavyweight champion
by 1871.
Durham a Cinch
Basketball fans who witnessed
the high-flying Bulldogs of Durham
high school perform in flawless
style last night predicted that the
Bulls will win the Eastern Class A
conference title in a walk.
victory to cinch the title, a win
over Rocky Mount the latter part
of this week. They are doped to
take the game.
However, the Wildcats surprised
everyone by scoring 80 points last
night, while holding the champs to
40. They weren't given much
chance of winning, but the score
doesn't look like a "defeatist' com
pick to us.
Odds and Ends
The Service cage loop will wind
up it's regular schedule for this
season at the Y tonight. The
Tide Water quint is looking around
for a top-notch opponent in the
game to be played the latter part
of the month for the Iron Lung
fund. One of the popular pic.
ture magazines last week pictured
Gene Tunney's conception of a
fight between Jack Dempsey and
Joe Louis, with Dempsey winning
by a knockout. This week they
are printing Jack Blackburn. Louis
trainer. who says neither Dempsey
nor any other fighter could have
licked the negro champ. =. Roy Nun
dorff is returning to Georgia Tech
this fall as baseball COACH. Durham
will lose most of it's first string
basketball players by graduation
this spring. But the Bulls have
plenty of up-and-coming reserves
to take over. . Henry Gilllken.
who came through the first round
of the Atlanta Golden Gloves tour
ney Monday night with flying col
ors, was reported to have broken
the nose of Mack White in his
opening fight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-14

Personal fouls: Durham C attis,
Carver 2, Mckinney 2, Herndon, G..
Lofts. New Hanover-B. Edwards
2, Morrison, Aman, Pieper. Merritt.
Referees-Sam Johnson, Alabama
and Jimmy Moore, UNC.
Scorer, Bloome; timer, Fergus.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-14
A BABIES WIN

CHAPEL HILL, Feb. 30 Up -
North Cardinals freshmen defeated
Lees McRae Junior college in a
basketball game tonight, ABB.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-14
SMOKE RINGS
Dodgers A Threat
BY SAM Raglan

There was talk some time ago that if the Brooklyn
Dodgers had an %outfield, they would be real contenoers 1or
the National league bunting.
We'll, it seems that cagey Larry MacPhail is concen-
trating on the outer garden and his purchases OF Cullen
hino and Joe Vosmik come close to being the answer to the
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-14

HIALEAH, Fla. - ]. o. Keene
send 10 per cent OF the purses won
by his horses to Finnish Relish
Fund,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-16
ACTIVITIES FOR
F ALL COMPLETED

With Is fall sports activities
completed. lpsilanti High schools
athletes will begin strenuous pre-
parations Tor the winter schedule
ahead OF them. when both The has
kethall and swimming teams tn
augurate practice Monday after
noon. The two teams ought 20
have little difficulty in lettering
the records established by the
football and cross country teams,
which we're unable % gain a sing
le victory during the past season
The prospects for the 'i0.tl yer.
sion OF the basketball team look
quite bright considering the whirl
wind finish put on by the boys
last year. when they were run.
ner.up in the regional tournament
One OF the shiet factors in this
terrific stretch finish Was Eugene
Palmer. speedy forward who star.
red in the tournaments after a
very average season OF play II ne
can continue the type % play
which he exhibited in those final
games OF last year he ought to
prove a standout on the team this
season. Joe Britton. who viii cap
tain the team this year. is another
who will be counted up on to sup
ply an abundance OF offensive and
defensive support. Sun others who
saw considerable action last sea
son were l.. d. Harmon and Bob
Gaudy. both OF whom are expect
ed To be among those selected for
the starting lineup In addition TO
the four already enumerated.
four other lettermen, Harold Har-
ner. Bill Hughes. Don Bailey, and
Bill Strang, wiz be returning.
Besides the eight letter win
ners. around whom he expects to
build his squad. Coach Jack star
was will have thirteen boys back
from the reserve squad OF last
year. seyeFal-ef whom will surely
graduate 10 The varsity rtasstttra-
ton before hostilities start this
season.
Three full weeks OF heavy prac-
Ice remain 10 the team before the
regular season opens on Deem
Der 6 when Ypsllanti High School
takes on Beleyiile' and II pre-
season prospects hold true the
Braves may come up with team
that can hold its own against any
OF its opponents
The Ypsi High swimming team.
which in the past has aR avs
proved itself power IN state
competition. VIII also t1r A.
ting practice Monday when Coach
Christy Wilson Will put the can
dIdates for the team through their
first workout. Only six boys from
last years varsity will be return
ing but Coach Wilson hopes TO
assemble fairly strong team
from the thirty boys whom he ex'
poets will turn out.
SO far thirteen meets for the
team have been scheduled with a
majority OF the opponents being
from Class a schools
Ann. Arbor is scheduled 70 0p
pose the WIS repre- sentatiyes On
November %, which leaves the
tram just nine days Of practice
Ypsilantl High School Basketball
Schedule
1940-ie4t
Dec. - Alumni
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-16
Eurons Conclude Season With 1873 Loss to Kalamazoo

Dec s BeueUle there
Dec i3 - River Rouge here
Dec 80 - Plymouth. here
Jan lo - Dearborn. there
Jan. L. Wayne. here
Jan "a Ecor,e there
Jan 81 - River Rouge. there
Feb Plymouth. there
Feb - Dearborn. here
Feb ~ Wayne. there
Feb p Ecorsr. here
March s. z. District
March ls H. Is r gional
March %. 81, - State Final
Ypsilanti High School swimm no
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-16
by Rupert Grayson

necessary for anything like a wash,
while Tommy's razor blades were
now so blunt that it was impossi-
BILE to shave without hot water and
soap-and they had neither.
Trent did not enter the bunga-
low that day. He shouted his usual
question from the garden. and
Tommy hurled back a stream Of
abuse through one Of the upper
windows.
In the afternoon gang Of work.
men arrived, and began to build
new section fence which, extending
from one existing fence to the
other, cut the lawn off from the
bungalow.
"Now, what's the idea of that ?"
Tommy asked.
Gun shook his head.
THE only thing I can think Of Is
that they don't want to reduce us
in health too much-otherwise
they'd have to nurse us before we
could be of any use to them. SO
they're going to allow us the re-
stricted exercise OF the rest OF the
garden without the lawn"
When they rose next morning 1t
looked as though this theory was
correct, for the doors of the bung-
allow unlocked, and the
guards had been taken away. and
were beyond the outer fence, as
usual.
But the queer part OF It was that
in the new fence the gate stood
open also. so they could wander
about. or lie on the lawn as usual.
When Trent made his morning
visit he seemed fairly amused
about something. and Gun felt that
he had something up his sleeve
especially as no deprivation had
been made that day.
In the evening they were loung-
ing on the lawn, when a sudden
sound made Gun look quickly
around. The gate had just been
closed on them. and a guard was
securing a paddock on It!
Holy smoke!" exclaimed Gun.
so THAT'S the game. is it,"
what is?" Tommy was sitting
up. glazing around him.
Don't you see? In the future
they're going TO keep us penned up
here. without proper shelter. like a
couple OF wild animals"
Tommy HazeldeanC breathed
heavily.
by God!" he muttered. angrily.
Those swine may find that wild
animals can bite. yet"
Gun shot an anxious glance at
him. Tommy's nerves were begin
ming to rock badly.
Keep COOL" Gun advised. Re
member, they're not the only ones
with game to play. We've got
one too. you know!"
Il dare say. but, damn It! Isn't
1t about time you put that little
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-16
NORMAL SCORES
ON FIELD GOAL

Coach Elton ]. Rynearson and
the Michigan Normal football team
said goodbye to another season
Friday as the Hurons fell to little
Kalamazoo College, IS 10 3, at
Briggs Field.
II was a hearty and sincere fare
well. for neither Rynie nor his
gridders wish to think back on the
events OF he past two month e.
Within that brief space OF time
the Hurons were able 10 win only
one game and tie another in seven
starts.
Kalamazoo felt a little differently
about the matter. The Hornets
were still without a victory he
fore they met the Ypsilanti eleven,
and so were hilarious over finish
ing the season without being com
pletely shut out OF the winning
column.
The educated toe OF Fullback
Steve Dalla and the alertness OF
Joel Clay were the deciding fac
tors in the contest. The two com.
b.ned for all OF the Kalamazoo
points.
Kalamazoo got the first break
when Neil Gleason intercepted a
forward pass by Capt. Walt Sierra
on the Huron 40 and dashed four
more yards before being stopped.
After Dial a added five. Gleason
flipped 19-yard aerial to End
Gerald Gilman.
Two more plays carried Kalama-
zoo to the nine as the first quarter
ended. Gleason smashed through
tackle to the seven when play
was resumed, but the Hornets de-
cided to gamble on a field goal.
Dalla put the ball squarely be-
tween the goal posts.
A couple OF minutes later Carl
Schram passed TO Lowell Beach
for q yards and a first down on
the Kalamazoo five. The Hurons
lost FIVE yards on three plays, and
-George Newlands- stepped back TO
duplicate Dallas performance.
kalamazoo came back to regain
the lead in the third period. Start
ing from Normars 36 as the result
Of a sliced punt, the Hornets adj
vanced as far as the IS. Dalla was
called upon for another field goal,
and he delivered as before. his
boot travelling 81 yards.
Kalamazoo held this precarious
advantage until the final minute
OF play. A forward from Sierra
fell into the hands OF Clay. and he
sprinted the remaining 35 yards for
a touchdown. The consistent Dial,
la. high scorer in the NJ. !. A. A..
two years ago, added the extra
point.
Michigan Normal almost manu-
featured a touchdown midway IN
the final period Capt. Walt Sierra
threw a 20-yard pass to Sig Gretz-
ner, who in turn lateraled to Bar
ney Dyer The score was nullified
by the Iicia S. however, who ruled
that both teams had been offside on
the play.
Stat.stically. the Hurons had the
better of their opponent They
not only had the edge in first
downs, four to ., but also gained
nearly twice as much ground by
rushing.
There was poetic justice IN this
aspect of the game. Only two
years ago Kalamazoo chalked up
the greater number OF first downs,
but Ypsilanti won the clash.
Eight Hurons were bringing their
collegiate gridiron careers to "a
close. They were Pat Heffernan,
Joe Grady, Ed Poly. Dave Gates,
Jack Yui le, George Newlands. Wa
rem Gross and Capt. Walt Sierra.
Grady is eligible for another year
OF competition but has decided to
give up football.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-16
MOST VALUABLE PLAYER

Hillsdale. Mich. Nov. Is -AP
Bert Eklund, senior fullback
from Scranton, Kans.. has been
selected as the most valuable
member Of the 1910 Hillsdale Col.
lege football squad by team mates.
The Dale Grinders named Paul
Wright of Inlay City and Hugh
Gunne of Port Huron co-captains
for 1871.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-16

ORDERS STIFF DRILLS

Hnsdale. Mich. Nov lG APP
With Hilsdale College basketball
hopes resting on green team.
Coach Dwight II Harwood has or
dered a stiff diet Of drills in pre-
paration for an is game schedule
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-16
IN FINAL ROAD GAME

Philadelphia. Noy l6 AP-
The unpredictablg Detroit Liens
engage in their final rosd game
O. the season when sthey clash
with payey OHrIen and the Phil
adslphia Eagles here tomorrow.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-16
Bowling Scores

Shuttle ....... III 1876 III AIS
Totals ..... 6s1 647 763 2lOl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-16
FARMER SHOOTS SELF

Flint, Nov. 16-Lewis r. Seaton.
IS. killed himself with a shotgun
Friday He had been Ill. The dead
man was farmer and operated Z.
boat livery at Crooked Lake in the
summer
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-16

Larry Mertz, 40 above, is ques-
toned during the investigation OF
the deaths of IL Pittsburgh men
who died after eating pancakes
Mertz prepared at a Salvation
Army center Deaths were at
tributed to a batter containing
roach powder. Mertz himself be-
came Ill after eating Of the pam
cakes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-16

plan OF yours into action, Gun?
l mean this is getting a Bit too
thick"
Very soon. now" Gun comfort
ed him. But it won't do to be too
precipitate. They mustn't suspect
anything"
The sun disappeared and dark
ness came, and with it the cold.
The two men, devoid of any shelter
or extra covering. shivered. and
tried to keep themselves warm by
trotting around their pen. But they
were getting so weak from lack
Of proper food that they couldn't.
keep it up long enough to really
warm themselves.
zone comfort" remarked Gun,
as they sat down, painting. there
ought to be dew in the morning,
and we'll be able to get some sort
of an imitation wash from it,"
Trent did not make his appear
ance at the usual time, but lights
suddenly sprang up in the bunga-
low. They saw Sambo, aided by an
other man. laying a table for
three. From the kitchen came
sounds, and worse still. succulent.
enticing, torturlng smells were
waited to them on the night
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-16
DIE IN COLLISION

Standish, Nov 16-Fred McNally.
bridgeport, and Mrs. Eugene
Strohmeier, Saginaw. were Killed
late Friday in head-on collision
near Standish The dead woman's
husband, Eugene s., is in serious
condition in the Standish Hospi-
tai.