davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-28

and lef in dying condition at 500
Prices alley Sunday night, police
said.
Liza Jane Murray, negress, was ar.
rested early in the week on charge
of assault with deadly weapon
with serious injuries and with intent
to kill III connection with the cast.
She is being held in Jail without
privilege of bond pending the out.
come Of the coroner's jury verdict.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-28
MAYNARD APPOINTED

JACKSONVILLE, Feb. 27.-F. c.
Maynard, formerly of the Tennes-
see public health service, has been
appointed sanitarian of the Onslow.
Pender district health department,
to assist ]. H. Moore, sanitary of.
flcer, it was announced today by
DR.. H. W. Stevens, director. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-28
Tarboro Man Hurt in
Automobile Accident

TARBORO, Feb. 27.-(R-Wilbur
Bernett, operator of drug store
in Oak City, vas seriously injured
today when his automobile left the
highway near Scotland Neck. He
had a broken pelvis and other in
juries. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-28
TWO HEARTS

MEDFORD, Ore. Feb. 27.-(Rz
John s. Frick, 73-year-old farmer
who died Monday, had two hearts of
norma. size, DR.. A. e. Merkel coun-
ty physician reported today after an
autopsy. A ruptured left ventricle
of the extra heart was ascribed as
the cause Ut death.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-28
l(cORDER HEARS
VARIED DOCKET
, ., vooten Is Given Eight
y, vo,ths on Roads for Vio-
~ lating Liquor Law

r,rv.odd cases. ranging from
w., ~, drunkenness to assault and
pgl ,r charges, were called in
'''. rdsr's $ court before Judge Al
Lennon yesterday, with the
'D - = cases running over into
10. ..srnoon session of court.
o. wooten was convicted on
Lee .,.roes of violating the liquor
NO @n md sentenced to a total OF
ESs VI. months on the roads. He
Fsn' g. ''+y ten day stay Of judgment
box sond was set at $3.50 in each
fasS' Robbins, Jr.. was found
4, 49, - If charges of reckless oper-
Gls l.s # an automobile and dam
,s.i a.s to % property and was find SIS
IN ~ csse of Walter b. Mellon,
(. aro arsed with assault and robbery
ne, ';Si continued until March 5 under
|25o bond. c,r;s+;ne sidb,,rv
ins nod with assault with a dead
(ns,ssa u rssnon was continued until
laltI ..hlev NJ. Holton. of New Bern,
..s a' found guilty Of improper lights
| va a lov,l overloaaing a truck on the
l;obways na and fined $40 and costs
|,iib 'sbSs'e S Of the fine being RENTED;
| 'f,t percje G. Anderson was found
.,,;,tv If reckless operation of an
ut,,, u+omobjle and driving with an
fther a, nerson's driving license and
''s' 'as fined s25 and costs, with $40
\ the fine being RENTED. He took
ten day stay of judgment.
Rufus Casteen was found guilty
h charge of assault on female
Ind was fined s. and costs.
Walter Dawson was convicted OF
charge of reckless operation OF
h automobile and fined SIS and
osts He was granted a ten day
rav Of judgment.
Fred ]. Dunn. of Jacksonville.
7ls., charged with reckless oper-
zion Of truck and damages to
ropertv. drew directed verdict
not guilty
The case Of Joe E. Ross. charged
,ith reckless operation. was con-
,ned until March 6. A mol pros
rth leave was taken in a case
poroiro Ross with an assault on
fnma1e.
The case of sammie Douglas.
liqs Potail, charged, with assault
nd robbery. was continued until
tarch 7. Douglas was ordered held
r'ar 81 500 bond.
The case of James NJ. EzZen.
,aropd with reckless operation of
n automobile and damages to
ropertv. was continued until
farrh 6. The case of Felix Ford.
'arged with violating the liquor
ws and damages to property,
as continued until March 6. with
md being set at $500.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-28

Grandpappy Jenkins doesn't think
the British blitz against the Italians
in Africa was planned in detail. He
believes the Tommies are doing
lot Of fighting ad Libya.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-28
INWARD BOUND
Steamers

Emelia, 2,914 tons, from West
Indies with general cargo. c. D.
Maffitt and company, agents.
(Nor.) Bestik, 1853 tons from
Iquique, Chile, with cargo of nitrate
of soda, Pryde Forwarding company,
agents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-28
Shipping News
IN PORT
Steamers

Panaman, 1856 tons, from Pacific
coast ports via Puerto Rico, with
general cargo for Cape Fear Ship.
ping company.
F'in.) Esbjorn, 1921 tons, with
cargo Of sugar, Heide and company.
agents.
QtaD Villarperosa. 1854 tons. in
port because of war.
Barges
Wilmington, 740 tons, from Balti.
more with cargo of fertilizer fo1
Swift and company.
Monocacy. loading lumber for j.
Herbert Bate company.
Dredges
Cherokee, dredging in river at
North Carolina Shipbuilding COM
pany yards.
Henry Bacon, U. S. Army Engi-
neers, $500 tons, dredging river
channel.
Patrol Boat
U. S. C. G. No. 22S, Capt. Ether
idge commanding; at Customs house
dock
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-28
TROUBLE
Stop Getting Up Nights

To harm1essly flush poisons ana
acid from kidneys and relieve irrita.
tions Of bladder 50 that you can stop
getting up nights" get = IS cent
package of Gold Medal Haarlem on
Capsules and take as directed. Other
symptoms Of kidney and bladder
weaknesses may be scant, burning or
smarting passage backache - leg
cramps - puffy eyes. Get original
GOLD MEDAL. Refuse = substitute.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-28
CLEARED AND SAILED

Point Breeze, 2,914 tons, for
Tugs
Tug Ontario towing barge Wau-
kesha, 2,177 tons, for Galveston,
Tex; Heide company, agents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-28
'aptur" Of Casos Isle
Bv British Reported

NEW YORK Feb. 27.-LP)-The
National Broadcasting company's
representative in Athens said tonight
P broadcast from The Greek capi-
"a that the British had captured the
|sIHnd Of Casos. the second of the
"'ecanese group to be taken from
tslr.
'asos lies 20 miles east of Crete,
TEeeF Island on which the British
lave landed forces.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-28

dermany is issuing a new type
I playing cards. The game to be
'laEed with them is known, no
oubt. as Contract Blitz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22

considerable misunderstanding the of the public the regulations credit You still buy furniture Easy Convenient
 furniture selling the the elengtho of timefo payment of balance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22

| >..   
 v          @ H
Evening star., 1941-02-26
Jewish Juniors
Will Entertain
National Officer

The Washington section Of the
National Council of Jewish Juniors
will entertain its national president
Miss Vera Teplitz of Chicago at a
reception tonight at the Jewish
Community Center. A board meet
ing will precede the reception, which
will be followed by musical pro-
gram and refreshments.
Miss Teplitz is making a tour of
council sections throughout the
county in behalf of the port and dock
work for European refugees which
has been adopted by the Jewish
Juniors as a national project.
Reports will be made tonight on
local activities in behalf of the
project and will include plans for
a dance to be held March at the
Veterans Club, Thirty-frst and K
streets NV. Miss Jean Karp is
dance chairman and Miss Ruth
Viotrek and Miss Dorothy Gross
man, co-chairmen.
The Washington Section will cele-
brate its 2lst anniversary at a re-
ception at 2:30 pm. Sunday, at the
Jewish Community Center. H. r
Baukhage, radio commentator, will
be the guest speaker.
Evening star., 1941-02-26
Suburban
Social
Notes
Mrs. Carper Guest
Of Vanderslices
In Arlington

Mrs. Ashby T. Carper of Gastonia,
N. c., and her children, Frank Will
kins and Ashby T. Carper, jr.. are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. P.
Vanderslice in Arlington.
Mrs. Marion Bouchard entertained
at a luncheon yesterday for Mrs.
Carper and Mrs. Joseph c. Boss
honored her Monday with a dessert
bridge party.
Mrs. Charles E. Kellogg enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday in
her home in Buckingham. Her guests
were Mrs. j. S. Kendrick, Mrs. w. P.
Meyer, Mrs. George A. Lohr, Mrs.
Neil Hotchkiss, Mrs. Carl Gerber
and Mrs. Paul Hayward.
Mrs. Daniel Arnott entertained
yesterday at luncheon and bridge
in her home on North jefferson
street in Arlington.
Mrs. Glenn BriStow of Arlington
has as her guest for few days her
daughter, Miss Billy BristoW of
Fredericksburg, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble J. Wilt of Ar
hngton, with the latter'S daughter,
Mrs. Alvin Fitz-Hugh. are on a
months motor trip through the
Southern States. In Coral Gables
they will be the guests of Col. and
Mrs. T. L. Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. irwin Van Horn of
Arlington have arrived in Miami
and will not return until the latter
part Of March.
Evening star., 1941-02-26
Sorority Benefit

The Washington Alumnae AsSo-
ciation of Kappa Delta Sorority will
entertain at its annual benefit bridge
at $50 pm. Friday in the George
Washington University Student
Club, 2029 G street NV. Mrs. WAL
ter E. Ward is chairman of the bene-
fit, which will raise funds for the
sorority's charity fund.
Evening star., 1941-02-26
Pen Women to Meet

Mrs. Jesse w Nicholson heads the
Nominating Committee of the
Chevy Chase Branch, League of
American Pen Women, which will
report at the annual meeting Sat-
urday at the Shoreham Hotel. 9th
ers appointed by Mrs. Hester Beall
Provenson, the president, to serve
with Mrs. Nicholson are Miss Viola
Offutt and Mrs. Emma w. P. Slack.
A luncheon will precede the regular
business meeting. Action also will
be taken on proposed changes in
the bylaws.
Evening star., 1941-02-26

FREEl Illustrated l94l
book of new College Inn
Chicken a la King and
Boned Chicken recipes.
Write College Inn Food
Products Co.. 4301 S.
Ashland Ave Chicago. Ill,
Evening star., 1941-11-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CIDER-APPLES

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
debts contracted other than my own. c.
H. TUCKER. Jr. Addison ave-, at Suitland
Evening star., 1941-11-02
Stu|| Again Heads
Citizens Federation,
Wins Star Cup
Unanimously Elected for
Third Term; Miss Toeeort
Succeeds Mrs. Wiley

Harry N Stull, civic veteran OF
two decades, last night was elected
unanimously to a third term as
president of the Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations.
He also was unanimously voted
the Star Cup given annually to the
Federation delegate or committee
performing outstanding civic service
during the past year.
All other officers were reelected
along with Mr.. Stull except Mrs.
Harvey w. Wiley, second vice presi-
dent, who resigned. She is succeeded
by Miss Eta Taggart. The other
officers are Harry S. Wender, first
vice president: David Babp. secre-
tary, and K. P. Armstrong,
treasurer.
Membership Drive Planned.
The delegates also voted:
l. A city-wide membership cam
paign under Federation auspices
during February, to be paid for from
part Of the dues of new members
admitted during the drive. Details
of the drive will be worked out by
the Executive Board of the Fedora
ton.
2. A request for funds for the sup
port of the civilian defense program
in the District.
8. Support of the Zoning Com
mission plan to seek amendment of
the Zoning Act under which the
commission could compel provision
Evening star., 1941-11-02

a mans life" he observed. 1.-THE
Federation is my first love-"
Hopes for Headquarters.
A delegate from Stanton Park
Association in which he has been
active for 20 years, Mr.. Stull is an
employe of the Court Of Claims.
He told reporters 1t was too early
yet to announce a program, but de-
clared he was still hoping to see
permanent headquarters for the
Federation established during his
presidency.
Attendance both at Federation
and committee meetings could be
improved, President Stull told the
delegates in a brief annual report.
Some committee chairnien have
complained about this, ne said.
Outstanding civic accomplishment
of the year. Mr.. Stull said, was the
mass meeting for nomination Of air
wardens He predicted a great
future for the Federation.
Ten delegates were elected to the
Executive Board. They are Vernis
Absher of Southeast Citizens As
sociation, l.. A. Carruthers of Forest
Hills Association, Culver B. Cham
berlain of Cathedral Heights-N North
Cleveland Park, James A. Crooks Of
North Capitol, Wilbur S. Finch of
Burroughs, Ernest F. Henry of Pet
worth, Hugh v. Keiser of Arkansas
Avenue Association, Monte J. Sanger
of Kalorama Association. Fred S.
Walker of Park View Association and
Walter F. Wasson Of West End.
Evening star., 1941-11-02

citation of Takoma. Leonard L.
Tucker of Friendship Association
cautioned the delegates against
being led into something in the
name of defense that they would
regret later, and Jesse c. Suter of
the Association of Oldest Inhabi-
tants urged against the federation
sticking its neck OUT on the mat
ter.
Marvin M. Mclean, veteran
Brookland delegate. came to the
defense of Mr.. Pretzfelder, declaring
that anybody offering a room in
the housing shortage during the
emergency was performing a pa
triotic duty and should be en-
couraged, not discouraged.
In brief speech following his
reelection, Mr.. Stull thanked the
delegates for their confidence in
him.
These things count heavily in
Evening star., 1941-11-02

of off-street parking facilities for
all new construction.
f. Recommittal to the Zonlng
Committee of the proposal to amend
zoning regulations to permit opera
ton of rooming and boarding houses
by special permit in Residential A
restricted and semi-restricted areas
during the emergency.
S. Authorization for Treasurer
Armstrong to collect rodent control
funds as agent for member bodies.
Debate on Zoning Change.
Only debate of the evening came
over the proposal by Chairman Leon
Pretzfelder of the Zoning Commit
tee that the federation indorse the
plan to relax zoning restrictions
during the emergency as suggested
by the Zoning Commission.
You'll see competition between
neighbors and For Rent signs in all
our residential areas" warned Will
liam M. Greene of Citizens Asso-
Evening star., 1941-11-02
Larqest Naval Air Station
Graduates First Class

BY the Associated Press.
CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex, Nov. 1.
The worlds largest naval air sta
ton graduated its first class of As
aviators today in colorful ceremonies
held IA months ahead of schedule.
The graduates started their train
ing at the s54 900 900 air station last
March. The intensified program
was put into effect because OF the
urgent needs of nation defense.
Thousands of blue-clad sailors and
officers, khaki-clad cadets and
marines in olive green stood at
attention on one of the stations
gigantic concrete runways and wit
messed presentation of diplomas by
Capt. Alva D. Bernhard, command
ing officer Of the station.
Daughters of ranking naval off,
GERS pinned Navy wings on the new
aviators, who were given reserve
commissions in the Navy and the
Marine Corps. Afterwards Navy
planes in formation roared low
across the sunny sky in an aerial
parade.
Oficials said the flyers would be
turned out at the rate of about 10
a day by the end of this year, and
at a rate of about 500 a month
within a year.
Evening star., 1941-11-02
c. U. Tue-of-Wor
POSTPONED to Nov. l6

POstponement to November 16 OF
the traditional tug-of-war between
freshmen and sophomores of Cath
olic University was announced late
yesterday. The affair had been
scheduled for today.
The tug-of-war entities the fresh
men, if they win, to remove their
"frosh' caps and to other privileges
Joseph DAILY and Arthur Brink,
sophomore class presidents, are in
charge of plans.
Evening star., 1941-11-02
DR.. W. F. Russell to Speak

DR.. William F. Russell, dean OF
Teachers College of Columbia Uni
versity, will speak on France" at
supper meeting of the Columbia
University Alumnae Club next Sum
day at Wardman Park Hotel The
affair will begin at 7 pm.
Evening star., 1941-11-02
FOUND.
LOST

LOST.
BILLFoLD. black upper. containing
@SHsy Sum oS atef aeeEdavs Call Gle0e
N Vicinity Bethesda h LIBERAL I rewsr Ee !sos .ser
Wisconsin ave, NV. Wis. 6.72.
BROOCH, diamond. oval, square center
stGhe stones at either END
Liberal reward. Nichols Co. ME. 0316.
CAT, large. black: vicinity cath and Kalo-
rama I'd. Phone Michigan 5ss4.
EYEGLASSES, in brown case. between
esn eant WI ave as4s ana Bethesda High School,
FOX TERRIER. male; in vicinity of Ken
slnston Md. Oct. 23: white with black
maFkinss ast san.Es ansEers to name Benny" sH,
ERATERMITX E[ EIslaS n,ta PIN jeEelsd Tau Ksgpa
ward. Call Georgia 1857.
FUR SCARF mink, skins: Friday eve,
New orleans. DU: 1000, Ext. 73s Reward.
GLASSES, light colored tortoiseshell, in
front of Mellon Art Gallery. Reward. Call
Sunday or weekdays after g, CHI. 6726.
os 1ee oe 81 front ont sh ssi GS"fa ST. bs
Eye, K; reward on information and re-
eeoyery nc Wolf. lib Eye st. NV. Phone
Foxhsil iSodss fnfano rd NV s Wo = s46l M graves f0'
PocKETBooK. large blue. containing So
na security card d1veps Tsm saqsele
line Cali FIR. o90O Reward.
POLICE DOG, black, on THURSDAY morn
Ward 1ns VIC Cali 81 RA' ave- sa2s ana Morton ST. Rs
PURSE, black corde, containing keys,
money etc. in taxicao bet, Casino Royal
r n
PURSE, black, containing keys. money, etc;
t in and taS & Revsr fssns Nx Hoya and
Stuart Knox. vicinity r. I. ave. and Mon
tsna ave: or left on streetcar. Reward.
RING, lady's, ANTIQUE with Z small dia-
monds; reward Phone Taylor 1868. 3
SCARF, 5;skin fur at !1th and Pa: ave;
returned to w i. McKnieht. asia V St: Sc.
Hall Reward. Phone North 1853.
SHEPHERD DoG, brown, ehild'S pet.
collar small lock; name Max; reward.
WALLET, mans, lost in front Of 1918
Allison ST. ne. containing identification
fiaaer fias 'ssf as iY1 pU q money Liberal reward
ing correspondence on training and
records" Lincoln Park car between 14th
and G sts. and 18th and F sts. NV.
afternoon November l. Taylor 1852.
WRIST WATCH. Hamilton, between Scott
Circle and 18th st. NV. Finder call
HO. O500. Elk. 5. Reward.
WRIST WATCH. lady's gold Tivanne. be.
tween Woodward Bldg. and Keith's Theater
or in theater. Reward. Metropolitan
5000 between and 5.
WRIST WATCH. lady's Buloya. a dia-
m0ndS: Thurs. night. Riverside Stadium.
Reward. Call 1877 Bates ST. NV. WO. ALA.
WRIST WATCH. lady's, white gold, Gruen.
initials 'E. G.: betw. Kensington and Be-
thesda. via Garrett Park rd.. Wis. ave.
and Old GEORGETOWN rd.: keepsake: reward.
Oliver 41S4.
WRIST WATCH, Hamilton, white gold;
lost Friday. vicinity Cecil Apt. 18th and
L SITS. NV. Reward. DI. 1856.
GENEROUS RE WARD FOR
LARGE, WHITE DOG, LONG
HAIR. WO. 2401.
Evening star., 1941-11-02

Sweet, fresh, filtered cider and tree
ripened apples. Route-Following M st.
NV. Caral rd.. cross Chain bridge. follow
Route 1913 through Vienna to Chilcott
Orchards. Largest orchard in nearby
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Lausten, II, Hits 399
For North Central
Rifle Meet Lead
Helen jenkins Matches
Boys Totol, but Not ~
BuIIs-eyes He Makes
sy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOUNT GILEAD. Ohio, July Il
A 17-year-old Ohio boy with an al
finitv for bulls-eyes stole the show
TODAY in opening matches OF the
National Rifle Associations North
Central regional tournament.
He is Bob Lausten of Port Clinton,
who scored 399 out of possible 400
with % dead-center shots to win the
Dewar Trophy
Helen Jenkins. Ohio State Univer-
sity coed, had similar score-399
but she was outpointed on the 100
yard shooting.
Third was Bill Patriquin Of Cleve-
land and fourth was P. T. Roark
of Louisville, Ky.
Thurman Randle of Dallas, Tex,
one of the Nations top-notch shoot
Ing stars. won the 100-yard match
with a score of 399 and % dead
center shots. Earl M. Sanders of
Louisville, KY, was second with 1898
and "a dead-centers; Perry Eross-
klaus of Navarro, Ohio, was third
with 1893 and % dead-centers, and
fourth was Ferdinand Schimmel of
Detroit. Mich, with q 1893 and %
dead-centers.
The tournament promises to be
the biggest ever staged by the rifle
association. with 160 registered to-
day and so more expected for me-
tallic sight matches tomorrow.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
By EARL HILLIGAN,
Assoristed Press Sports Writer

CHICAGO. July 12-The whistle
will blow this week for Bob Zuppke
of Illinois.
On Tuesday the university's Board
of Trustees will call time out" to
huddle over zuppke's status as head
Illini football coach. And the
boards attempt to straighten out
the muddled Illinois athletic situa-
ton may mean the end of a spec
tacular coaching saga begun %
years ago-or it may signalize the
beginning of new and peaceful
era to cap the twilight of a re-
markable gridiron career.
There has been little peace dur
ing the past three years for Zuppke
-62-year-old gridiron strategist,
painter, philosopher and lastly,
doughty little fighter.
In recent weeks his Lake Harbor
(Mich) summer home-usually q
retreat where he relaxed with his
brushes and canvas-has been the
headquarters from which he d.
rected his fight to remain on the
one job he loves.
His battle cry, I'll never quit,
they'll have to fire me-" has knitted
clearly through the discord of a
bitter controversy which may force
the trustees to shake up the schools
athletic staff even to the extent of
replacing Wendell s. Wilson. ath-
letic director since 1886 and target
of some of cups" sharpest barbs
Evening star., 1941-07-13
1t Takes Courage to Drive One

like the Derby We like it for the same reason "" hke
football ball that no oreeo OF man
Naon-ngenul
Did that taxes
course? II does Some
of drivers pants not more
the finish line at
miles hour.
and Scottish and Scandinavian
and English that from home wooden
numbers depending upon the value
the creators But they are all American
kids exchanging mpressng each other with their little cars
Of the classic 500 mile
Speedway anything because this Kid will be cop
that other will be lawyer
a
ing I'D as stranger democracy.
the things the
kaz would invaded banned all
sn and killed sports the that still were
overemphasized and maudn and silly
IFS not silly kids perhaps the most i'm
period silly and it's as Amer1-
ran az q hot dog mustard a soggy roll
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Parker Makes Speedy
Prey Of Schroeder
To Gain Net Final
Spring Loke Champion
To Oppose Sobin; Also
Survives in Doubles
By the Associated Press.

SPRING LAKE, N. j., July IA
job that took frankie Parker three
hours last year required little more
than an hour today, when the Alta
dena (Calif) ace downed Ted
Schroeder of Glendale. Calf, 6-3.
t, I3, to enter the Spring Lake
invitation tennis final.
The victory sends Parker in quest
of his eighth tourney. title tomor-
row in a meeting with Wayne Sabin
OF Reno, New Parker has won every
tournament in which he has COM
peted here.
One year ago Schroeder almost
ended the Parker victory string
when he ran the champion out to a
Ga fifth set.
Today's match was a complete re-
verse of the 1910 engagement, with
Parker taking an opening lead
and going away strong after the
third set.
Schroeder and Jack Kramer Of
East Los Angeles made short work
of their semifinal doubles assign
ment, downing Frank Shields Of
New York and j. Gilbert Hall Of
East Orange, 6-1. 81.
Parker and Charles Mattmann OF
Los Angeles captured the other
doubles final berth with 81,
IS victory over Sabin and Gard
mar Mulloy of Coral Gables, Fla.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
7rosky May Be Forced to Quit
Because OF Severe Headaches

"It was so bad one day last sum-
mer," he recalled, that walked
out to Mel Harder, who was pitching,
and asked him not to try to pick
the runner of first base. knew If
Mel threw me fast ball I wouldn't
even see it,"
Roger Peckinpaugh. Tribal man
ager, said he knew Trosky had been
bothered by headaches for several
seasons, but that he was surprised
they were so serious and frequent.
Hal only complained to me about
them twice this summer, and Thurs.
day night was the first game he
missed because Of them"
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Zuppke's Battle to Keep Grid
Job at Illinois Is Coming Up
For Decision This Week

There is little that is new" about
the current fight Zuppke is waging
to continue on at Illinois until he
Is IS. Three years ago Wilson OBJ
tanned "Zup's" resignation. with the
coach being given 5000 yearly
retirement pension. But the trus-
tees refused to accept it
The trustees. it is believed. have
a choice of four decisions: ID fire
both Zuppke and Wilson, who has
denied he ever tried to fire" the
veteran coach: % retain both
another year; 80 fire Zuppke and
retain Wilson or "a fire Wilson
and retain Zuppke.
The odds seemed to point toward
the last named-with Doug Mills,
basket ball coach. reported as being
a possible choice to replace Wilson.