davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-10
Kurepa Stars
But Lawrence
Misses Title

BIG RAPIDS, May 1o.-Despite
the heroic efforts Of Malcolm Ku-
rcpa. dimnutive Blue Devil track
star. Lawrence Tech was beaten
in It's attempt 10 unseat Calvin
College Of Grand Rapids Of its
Michigan-Ontario Collegiate Con-
ference track title which il has
captured four years straight, Fri
day night at MaSselink Field.
Calvin Colleges unusual team
balance grabbed nine firsts and
scored al least one man IN every
event in amaSsinC Il points 10
Lawrence Tech 50. Ferris lnsti-
tute. host Of the meet, was third
with Al.
Kurepa proved Ia be a one-man
powerhouSe as he was entered IN
five events and scored firsts IN the
loo, 220-sard daShes and broad
jump. second in the 120-yard high
hurdles. and third in the high
jump. 4 pulled muscle which he
suffered in the broad jump pre-
vented him from running in the
mile relay
Conference records toppled were
in the iavelin, Shot-put, SS0-yard
run. two-mile and one-mile relay
and the quarter-mile record was
cqualled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-10
MO Track Meet
Summaries

pcle vault -Dundsrusn. Lawrence. Goud-
zssri Calvin 6tied for hrst1 Fslk. Ferris
third Thomasua, Calvin, fourth Height
,avsttr1 tsfsnr7sr. Ferris. Hrst- shsr.
win. Lawrence second; Butt. Calvin, third
Slisinger. Lawrence, fourth. Distance. ls'
feet inch.
rneer Calvin. second NanHeest, Calvin
third: VsnReken, Calvin. fourth. Time
5.1s5
High Jump - Elderweli. Calvin. hrs'
wiFh' Ferris. second; Eurepa, Lawrence
third Greene. Ferris, fourth. Height.
shnt. Nnr.hnnse. calYIn. hrst: wight
Ferris second. Chapman, Ferris, third
Bnt, Calvin. fourth. Distance 40 feet
44o%Boertjs Calvin. hrsi: Visit. Ferris
second; Doherty. Ferris, third kareher
Lawrence fourth Time Ks Q
100 yard dash Kurepa. Lawrence, hrst
siSinEer Lawrence. second; Thomasma
CALVIN. third HuizenGa, Calvin, fourth
i2o-vard hirh hurdles ThomAsms. Cal.
IN. nrsi Kurepa. Lawrence. second
wlFh' Ferris. third; Vermeer. Calvin
--PiutsehouW, Calvin, hrst; visit
Ferris second SherNin. Lawrence, third
pisTderman. Lawrence, fourth. Time
Bres4 tinp-Kurepa. Lawrence. FIRST
CHAIRMAN Ferris second. Ksrcher. Law
~orce third Elderweld. Calvin, fourth
Time IS feet 10 inches.
Discus Northouse Calvin. first Wight
Ferris second. Chapman. Ferris third
Bur Calvin fourth Distance. ll5 fee'
220-vard dash Kureps. Lawrence. hrst
Hu{zenEa. Calvin. second SlisinEer, Law
once. third Doherty' Ferris fourth
Two-rnHe rln--Pr,ns. Calvin. FIRST. sher
win Lawrence. second; Van Reeken
calvin, third vermeer, Calvin fourth
Tine. If.Ss 3.
22O-yard low acknowledgements, Calvin
0~st. Stfsinrer Lawrence. sHconN; WIGHT
Ferris third: Visit. Ferris, fourth. Time
-
Nile relay-Calvin, Ferris, Lawrence
-ecb. Time. 3:50s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-10

was with the Lake Charles, La
club in the Evangeline League"
he grins.
incidentally, he was catcher
while with Lake Charles. Jack
Zeller and AL Vinson, then the
Beaumont manager, decided TO
convert him into an outfielder the
following year.
1t was as a catcher that he was
discovered by the Tigers in Flint
playing with a semi-pro team.
81 had a cousin there, Ted
Pritcher, who's in the athletic
department of the city, so 1
went up there to play ball in
1885," Mullin said.
His home is GrindStone, Pa,
which is Just about II miles from
Uniontown in the heart of the coal
mine district. Married last No
vember to a childhood sweetheart,
Pat still lives there during the
Winter with his parents and
brother.
1--WE didn't have a baseball
team at high school while / was
there, so 1 played football.
played American Legion ball
over in UniontOwn every week,
though" he said.
He attended Redstone CONSOLE
dated School. leaving there in his
junior year to play ball in Flint.
He went back, however. during
the off season and completed his
course.
81 finished in 1896, and II was
that Summer that Joe BOland
came to See me. But I was Of
fered a contract with the Tigers
that August, so 1 decided to
stick with baseball"
And so far the young outfielder
has done all right in sticking it
out. He won't be "a until Novem-
Der. although he appears older,
and should have a good career in
front of him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-10
5-Man Squad
Flights for Title
In Albion Meet

ALBION. May 10.-A five man
track squad from South Lake (St.
Clair Shores) was battling for the
Class c championship of Albion
College invtational track meet at
Alumni Field here today after
.piling up 10 points yesterday in
the broad jump finals to get the
jump on its foes.
Don Harm got South Lake out
ahead by turning in the best times
in both hurdles races and then
leaping 20 feet six inches for a
new class record. His teammate.
Dick Tomei. finished second, eight
inches behind him.
South Lake was in the position
to score plenty of points today as
Art Willette qualified in both
dashes and Walt Schultz got into
the 220. Altogether South Lake
has 16 rivals today.
EAST JACKSON SECOND
Close behind South Lake with
10 points were East Jackson, who
collected seven points in two first
day finals. and Corunna with six
points on Stanley Bocek's AZ foot
6h inch heave in the shot-put for
a new Glass c mark and lost five
inches short of the meet record.
A third new Class c mark was
made by Bill Squires, of Milan,
when he ran a 220-yard prelim-
mary heat in 24.3 seconds.
Athletes of five Class A and II
Class B schools were TO swing into
action this morning along with the
distance men and preliminary sur
vivors of q Class c and D schools.
ST. MARY'S FAVORED
Mt. Morris st. Mary's held an
overnight edge in the new Class
d division when Rene La Premiere
won the broad jump and a team
mate. Lowell, tied for fifth. La.
Premiere emerged as a probable
star today with Bill LaGro. of
White Pigeon. as his hottest rival
as both qualified for dash finals.
LaGro had slight edge in time.
Lansing School for Blind, Flint
School for Deaf and Clinton. quail
fled three or more men.
Team scores AFTER yesterdays events;
Class e-Sefth LAKE., 10; East jackson,
II; Conlnna. 8; Milan. 4: Paw Paw. ,;
okemos, 2; Saline. /.
Class D-At. Morris 81. Narys, 81
White Pigeon. 4; Clinton. ): North Adams.
2. School for Blind. "a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-10
Hayes Adds Al
To His String

Continued from First Sport Page)
mer won over Gail Harvey in an
other fine fight.
Arthur Price. who won all three
major tournaments in Detroit dur
ing the Winter months. found
Bobby Watson a tough opponent.
They stood toe to toe for three
rounds and Slugged it out. a
split decision went 10 Price.
The complete results:
Kenneth Malcolm. Brewster. defeated
David Boxer. Northern Y. NJ. {. a, three
Widmer Londo. Holy Redeemer. defeated
James Neely. Brewster, three rounds. lls-
pound class.
dock Ecorse Boys Club. three rounds,
Fred cuthreu. CYo. defeated Cedric
Flournoy. Brewster Center. three rounds,
Don Donagan. Dearborn Boys Club. de-
feated Tony Ross Chevrolet. three round
/ decision. 126 pounds.
James Palmer. Brewster Recreation. de-
feated Gail Harvey. Highland Park Recre-
alton. three rounds. l35-pound class.
James Tucker Allen Industries. defeated
Frank Buczkowski Anuunciation A. A.,
second round. technical Knockout. heavy
weights.
William Grier. Brewster. knocked out
John Baldassano, Chicago, one round, 49,
pound class.
Charles Hayes. Chevrolet A. A. knocked
out Glenn Potter. Bloomington, Ill, sec
ond round. 160-pound class.
Leroy Lawson. Ecorse Boys Club.
knocked out Lucien TAliaferro. Brewster.
third round. 175-pound class.
Arthur Price. Brewster defeated Bobby
watson, Chevrolet, three rounds. 1875
pound class.
Eddie owens, Brewster, defeated Al
LeveqLe. Holy EeueCmer. thIte i.snds.
13--rnurH Glaze
Tom Flynn. Holy Rdeemer. defeated Earl
C4rt-irhi Blessed Sacrament. three rounds,
if7-p0und class
- Cherries Why Hrfv Rrrirrnier rirfrateA
Robert yles Allen a Industries. threi
rounds iGu- ppund class
James Canty Brewster defeated Ton
Burnett Highland Park A. 4, three
round decision. 1870 pound class.
Alfred BraWn. Brewster. defeated Jimml
Powers. Annunciauon, three round decision
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-10
Wayne Beats
Normal, Il TO )

YPSILANTI, Mich. May 10
Wayne University has won two
baseball games this year and both
Of them have been over Michigan
Normal. The Tartars latest win
was lis victory over the
IIurons.
Gerald Richards. Tartar third
sqCKer. and First BasemsR -Loe
Borovich and Pitcher Sig Gretz-
ner of the Hurons each gathered
three singles. Gretzner allowed
10 hits, two less than his opponent
Ralph johnson, Cooley graduate.
Score:
r n r
WAYNE University 200 oo3 I'LL 10 o
Michigan Normal 10 o2o DO IL :
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-10
Alias Seasons Here
Some Golfers Hide Identities Under Phoney Names
for Business Reasons
BY NJ. F. DRUKENBROD

The tournament season is only
a week old, but the so-called
mystery men of golf already have
put in their appearances.
They're the fellows who for
business reasons" prefer not TO
have their whereabouts known on
certain days and therefore enter
tournaments under assum d
names.
To complicate things and pre-
vent any one from keeping a
check on them, some use a differ
ent name every time out. As a
result they wind up the season
with more aliases than a gunman
with diplomas from a half-dozen
institutions.
But don't get the impression
they're using those strange-sound-
ing names because they're playing
hockey from work and want TO
fool the boss.
IT'S DIFFERENT NOW
Some may have had such ul-
terror motives in the past, but
they're prompted by an entirely
different reason this season. --
It's because we now have what
is known as a sellers market. Or,
If you wish TO 60 deeper into il,
you also can blame this on that
man Hitler.
One super-salesman, who has a
long string of aliases ready for use
on tournament days, explains II
this way:
Everything we can possibly
manufacture for months to
come Is contracted for by the
government or firms doing work
for the government. We have
nothing to sell.
"Some prospective buyers
seem to think it's the salesmAn's
fault and can't see how he can
take time of for golf. Probably
figure he ought TO 90 into the
factory himself. or when deliv-
cries are delayed, get on q train
and highball II through.
HIS ONLY ESCAPE
There's no other escape but
TO resort to aliases when playing
golf"
This recalls one of the first
pro-amateurs AL Watrous ever
played in here. 1t was at Red Run
in 1921. Watrous' partner was a
newspaperman who didn't want
his boss to know he was playing.
so signed up as "Spivens."
Watrous, then an unknown, and
the mysterious Spivens went to
town. They won with strokes to
spare over a strong field which
included such professional stars as
Mike Brady and Harry Hampton.
The present Oakland Hills pro-
fessional had IS or Sc himself
and was helped one stroke by his
partner. whose well-topped second
on the seventh hole rolled between
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-10
.0dor in Wake
Of Soose Win
Continued from First Sport Page)

Continued from First Sport Page
ginning. Backing up before the
studiouS approach of the black
proved collegian, Ken struck hin
with left iabs and pummeled hin
around the body with straight
right digs. He would stop sud
denly. too. and hook a left into
Billy's body, or slap with
straight right. Billy kept coming
doughtily enough, but Ken piled
up points and easily took the
round.
The rest of the fight followed
that pattern. When Soose got
close enough Ken had the guile
to tie him in knots and whirl him
off balance. Shorter, but stronger
than the wiry challenger, Overlin
was able to bull Soose so much
inside that Soose's corner was
soon wailing, ARE you gonna let
him bull you all night?"
SooSe couldn't nail the bounc-
ing, Keeling old salt until the
ninth. In that round Billy dug a
left hook into Ken's stomach up
to the wrist.
SS5,07S GATE"
Hurt, Ken got out OF trouble
with a lurch and a nautical pull
at his tights, threw Billy off by
half-Slapping and then hit Billy in
the mouth with a straight right
at the bell.
Soose won the next round. too,
by making Ken overly cautious
with an overland right that
landed on Ken's jaw. But with the
coming of the eleventh Ken
bounced out of there as if he had
been given two rationS of Hurri-
cane rum and rocked Soose with
a furry of fighting. He seemed to
hold the upper hand from then
until the fifteenth when Soose
who was fresher, finished with
ramrod spasm of punching that
made Overlin stop the antics which
had gummed up Soose's boxing
most of the night.
The paid attendance was II Ate
and the gross gate was S35, 973
Overlin took down 42l2 per cent
of the net, TO Soose's 1914 per cent
When they fight again the per-
centageS will be reversed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-10
MISSED BY WHISTLER

Curious Coin ran second in tho
Flamingo this last Winter and
missed winning the Wood, in which
King Cole failed, by a WhiSkeT.
Ocean Blue won the Survivor
Stakes at Pimlico Tuesday in nice
fashion Kansas. entered by the
man whose second-rate-looking
Bay View won the last 100000
Santa Anita Handicap, finished
third in the Survivor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-10
Bucks Vie
With }
M Teams

ANN ARBOR, May 10.-Ohio
State Buckeyes have swarmed
into the home of the Michigan
Wolverines, flushed with hopes OF
victory on three sports fronts
today.
Michigan will face the Bucks in
track. tennis and golf. In addition
Michigan will finish its two-game
baseball series with Illinois and
Spring practice footballers will
wind up their training with ar
intra-squad game in Michigan
Stadium at a p. m.
The Wolverine nine dropped lis
first Big Ten encounter to the
Illini yesterday, 80.
MISSES HIS CHANCE
Cliff Wise, Michigan hurler
missed a chance to win his owr
game in the ninth when he
grounded out to Pitcher Al Grant
with two aboard and two out. The
Wolverines also passed up a scor'
ing opportunity in the seventh
when they loaded the bases after
two were out. Davey Nelson. cen
ter fielder, popped up to douse the
rally.
Grant allowed the Wolverine,
only four hits for his fourth Con
ference victory. Michigan's first
inning tally was unearned but il
the second Wise drove Georg,
Ruehle. first baseman, across will
lusty single.
DOUBLE AND TRIPLE
Big Paul Milosevich, Illini frs
sacker, contributed a double ant
triple. scoring on the latter whei
the Michigan infield muffed tn,
ball twice. Boyd BARLEY, short
stop, drove in the other Illinois
runs. Wise was nicked for min,
hits.
The Wolverines will be handi
capped today by the loss OF Capt
Bill Steppon, second baseman, VIII,
has been in the University healtl
service with an infected knee, an,
Catcher George Harms. who suf
fered a split hand in yesterday
game.
Illinois 900 oil 1903 .
Michigan 10 600 000-2
Grant and Brewer; Wise and Harms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-10

traps and mounds to within a few
inches of the cup for an easy
birdie three.
AIS welcomed guys with aliases
as partners ever since.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-10
Legion Schedule
TODAY'S GAMES

Eastern Division - Roose Vanksr vs.
Bushwsy, Belle Isle s: Vincent W. LEANED
Belle Isle 8 Faust vs.. Union Labor, jayne
D, Posselius vs. Beaudry. Jayne J.
Western Division Police W Cadillac
University, Northwestern J; Century Va
Ternstedt, Northwestern 4: Ford We. Aiesr
Atkinson ]: Pittenger vs.. sttt. North
western s.
All games at ,. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-10
Fiqhf Results
rs International News service

Al NeW York--Bily soose. 1871. Farrell
Pa won worlds middlewe ght champion
hy decision over Ken overin, ISa, wash
inFton. -. {. u5).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-10
ST. Leo Tied
With LOurdes
For First Place

st. Leo High. defeated in its
opening game. today was tied for
first place in the first division,
West Side of the Catholic High
School Baseball League. st. Leo
beat Lourdes, 4 to 2. yesterday.
Ed Sumey, st. Leo hurler. helped
along his own cause by collecting
two of his teams nine hits and
driving in two runs. Lourde S
pulled the first triple play of the
season in the fourth inning.
There were two st. Leo runners
on base at the time-one on first
and the other at second. Fred
Jones, Lourdes first baseman,
started the play by catching a pop
fly near first and throwing TO
Dave Robinson at second. getting
the runner, and Robinson relayed
the ball back to Jones for the
final out.
FOURTH IN A ROW
st. Bernard won its fourth game
in a row to remain undefeated on
the East Side of the second d.
vision, downing st. Philip, 5 to a.
The winning runs came in the
fifth inning when the victors came
from behind to score two runs on
three hits, two walks and an error
st. James took a close one from
st. Frederick of Pontiac, 6 to 5
st. James trailed. SO, going into
the seventh inning and counted
four runs on three walks and
three errors to win.
ST. RITA BLANKED
With Tony Husse pitching two
hit ball. st. Alphonsus blanked St
Rita, 2 to o. Dick Lippman LED
the st. Alphonsus batting attack
with two safeties. Bob German
and Bob Moran had st. Rita's
two bingles..
st. Patrick nosed out All Saints
z to 6. going eight innings. Dor
Schmidt singled and stole second
Fred Misstler then singled Schmidt
home with the winning marker
In a montague tilt. st. Mary:
of Royal Oak edged out st
= Michael & To 5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-10
Il guess l just always wanted
to play baseball" he says.

Since he was brought up from
Buffalo when Hank Greenberg
was drafted by Uncle Sam. Mullin
has made, two appearances in the
lineup. his first appearance in a
major league game. Unfortunately,
he grounded out both times as a
pinch-hitter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-10
BAKER HAS FAITH

But that hasn't destroyed De
Bakers faith in him. Neither has
1t worried Mullin too much. Its
seldom a rookie ever gets off to ar
suspicious start, let alone as
pineh-hitter.
New as he is. Mullin is nc
stranger in the locker room.
"When / first went up with
Beaumont in 1888 Barney Nc
COsky, SchOolboy Rowe, Dizzy
Trout and frankie Croucher
were all playing ball. And next
year Johnny Corsica and Ned
Harris were with the club" he
revealed.
81 started out i'm right field In
1893. but shifted to center when
Barney was hurt and stayed
there the rest of the time l was
In Beaumont"
His batting average Of .275 In
1888 went Just three points higher
than IN 1899, when he hit .278
And with Buffalo last year he
hit .271.
1881 AT LAKE CHARLES
81 never have hit as well as
did my first year playing pro-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-10
EIGHT STARTERS

Staretor and Blue Pair. which
won place and show money in the
Derby, will not be in today's race.
Only the Woodvale Farms Our
Boots, whose trainer is doubtful of
his condition, Charles S. Towards
Porter's Cap, and the King Ranchis
Dispose. which led Whirlaway for
mile in the Derby, have come up
from Churchill Downs to take an
other crack at Whirly.
His remaining competitors in the
field of eight are new to him as a
3-year-old. They are Ogden PhippS'
King Cole, a highly touted colt
until he made a poor showing in
the Wood Memorial: CriSpin Ogle-
bays Ocean Blue; the Coldstream
Stables Curious Coin. and Tony
Pelleteri's surprise entry, Kansas.
Our Boots, an outstanding mud
der. has beaten Whirlaway four
times. the last time being in the
Blue Grass Stakes at Keeneland.
However, there is some doubt as
TO whether Royce Martin will start
him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-10

Outstanding enough as a half
back to attract the attention of
Joe Boland, then line coach at
Notre Dame, Pat Mullin, the new
est of the Tigers, gave up gridlron
glory for professional baseball.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-10
Gave Up Grid Glory
Tiger Outfelder Mullin, Once Sought by Boland,
Notre Dame Coach; Likes Baseball Better
BY CLAYTON HEPLER

fesslonal ball. / hit 1884 when 1
was with the Lake Charles, La.
club in the Evangeline League"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-10
'Whir|y' 7 to5
In Predkness
Continued from First Sport Page

been beaten by cheaper horses
than he will meet today. This and
the fact that the 1889 and 1910
Derby winners, JehHstewH- and
Gallahadion, were unable 10 win
the Preaknesses of the following
weeks. is expected to have a tenn
pering effect on the mob'S betting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-10

Continued from First Sport Page)
mer won over Gail Harvey in an
other fine fight.
Arthur Price who won all three
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-06-13
Godfrey Child, Atty
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Or
phans' Court for Worcester County,
Maryland, letters testamentary on the
personal estate of Lloyd w. Jones,
late of Worcester County, deceased
All persons having claims against
the deceased, are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, to the subscriber on or be-
fore the 22nd day of December, 1941
They may otherwise by law be exclud.
ed from all benefits of the said es.
tate. All persons indebted to sale
estate are requested to make immed
late payment. Given under my hanC
this 18th day of June, 1941.
ANNIE TOWNSEND,
Executrix
Test: Frank E. Hudson, Register o.
Wills.
June 1885,.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-06-13

of the great and yet unanswered questions of military
science this (Which the more vital weapon-ar power or
power?'
Ten fifteen years ago Italian straegist developed the
theory that the bombing aane had made all other of
the skies could force to capituae in matter of
weeks That theory which less widely accepted by
the Germans has Britain has been given ncre
ibe punishment by the Luftwae with percepbe break
the peoples morale and with relatively little effect British in
duStria production.
Another school, which had many followers England
this country held that the arane highly developed it might
be- would be nothing than auxiliary weaponthat battle
fleets and land armies would still be the determining factors
And that theory has also mistaken Germanys air
her effeng her in Poland
the Low Countries and elsewhere To great extent the
Reich land troops simply mopped after the air divisions had
erorzed populations confused opposing armies and made eec
tual resistance impossible.
One thing the Battle of Crete do is to supply something
of to the long apower argument
The British have overwhelming and British squadrons
did work scattering and destroying German seaborne
transports The Germans have overwhelming air power and
their transports successfully landed thousands of crack
vital points casualties have apparently
been high however, enough have been safely landed with
adequate equipment to make the British position difficult
according to late reports
Destruction the battle Hood the German
batshp Bismarck must be described disaster The Hood
despite her the fastest and most powru shpohe
line in the world and of the few ships which could
meet the German menofwar terms in both
speed and fepower She considered virtually unsuitable
by experts and she depended dominant factor
her loss will be bad but the British retaated in large
by running down and sinking the Bismarck which
considered onefourth the power of the German navy
However, without Hood the British battle
ships to HeS three there should danger of the Ger
seriously challenging British supremacy unless Hes
captains can perform many miracles comparable to the
strengthening his acquisition of the French fleet Only
the ncuaby optimistic believe that the Vchy
eminent would do much to prevent Admiral Daran second
command to the ang Marshal Petan violent
ly anti English.