davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01

GRANDMOTHER PRIZE why wouldn't it be? Easy
applique patcheSa chance coou and there
Pattern 2Sl pattern diagram of
block: sewing instructions; yardageS diagram quilt
Send TEN CENTS with your and address the
Laura Department 1925 Times Square, Detroit
Mich Owing regulations orders for patterns
Canadian destinations be filled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
Present Attitude

But todays homemaker can
indulge in greater meticulouS-
ness without adding materially
to her labors. Fabrics for
bedding have become lighter
without losing any of their dura-
bility, and modern soaps and
labor-saving aids make launder-
ing a simple task.
In addition 70 all that. fabric
testing has proved that frequent
light laundering is less wearing
on the clothes and on the
laundress.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-08
Lew Jenkins, 'Tougher'n
A Mule, May Have To
Be Against Montgomery
wAw4wwAw awAaw1Aw.AwAw
RAIN CANCELLED
SOFTBALL TWIN
BILL LAST NIGHT

The fourth postponed dou-
bleheader of the four-week-
old softball season dropped
to the bottom of the schedule
last night when inclement
weather cancelled the usual
twin bill at BaYview Park.
Scheduled games that have
failed to naterialize now
total ten and affect league
clubs as follows:
Peppers Plumbers. five
three with Marines and two
with NavSta.
Army. four--three with
SawYer's BARRIERS and one
with Navy.
NavSta, three--fwo with
Peppers and one with Navy.
BARRIERS. three-all with
Army.
Marines, three--all with
Plumbers.
Navy. two - one with
Army and one with NavSta.
Three of the doubleheaders
were postponed in success
sion covering games from
Friday. April rs. TO Wednes-
day. April 80. inclusive.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-08
TRAVIS CONTINUES
HEAVY HITTING TO
TOP BIG LEAGUERS
PACING MAJOR SKATERS
WITH HIGH MARK OF asa:
ENoS SLAUGHTER HOLDS
SECOND BY SLIM MARGIN
Especial TO The Citizen)

NEW YORK, May 8.-Travis,
of the Washington Senators,
continues to set the pace for hit
ting in the major leagues with
an unusual high average of .464.
Smacking 80 safeties in SO trips
to the plate and scoring IS runs,
the Washington performer holds
.066-point margin over second
place Enos Slaughter, st. Lous
Cardinals, 1898. Slaughter has
produced one more bingle than
Travis but has taken ii more
chances.
Cleveland Indians Heath is
running Enos hot race for sec
ond position, just one point, 1897,
behind the smuggling Cardinal.
aaJarc IF tho bio Lon oi4ac.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-08
SPORTS CALENDAR
BASEBALL.
major Leagues)
TODAY
American

American
Washington at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
National
ST. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh al Boston.
Chicago AZ Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-08
S0FTBAIL
tBaYvlew Park. 1850 p.m.l
TOMORROW NIGHT

lOMOEthOW NAGnl
FRIDAY NIGHT
First Game--~NavStas VS., Saw
yer'S BARRIERS
Second Game-Pepper's Plumb
crs VS.. US. Army.
MONDAY NIGHT
First Game--Pepper's Plumb
ers vs. us. Army
Second Game--Sawyer's Bar
berS VS. NaVStaS.
WEDNESDAY, NIGHT
First Gsme-Sawyer'S BARRIERS
vs.. US. Marines.
Second Game~-US, Navy vs.
US Army
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-08
STERLING, GATES
AND THE MATTERS

Here's how Key Vests two
representatives in organized
baseball, Clayton Sterling and
William Butch" Gates, came out
at the plate in recent perform
ances. The local players are put
ting in their first season with the
DeLand Red Hats.
Their performances:
Monday. May S
ALB R H Pc A E SH
Sterling, Id 5 0 11'10 0
Gates, 3b - 4 l 2 / 20 o
Runs batted in: Gates 3; two
base hits: Gates 2.
The score: r
Leesburg - 400 102 112-11
DeLand ----------.-- 900 301 DOL S
Standings:
Club w. L. Pct.
/. DeLand ----------------14 5 1877
2. St. Augustine 13 6 .684
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-08
1O-ROund NOn-Title Bout
With Negro Youth Set
For May Is In New
York
UBy Associated PressD

POAIPTON LAKES, N. j.
Led Jenkins came a-chugging in
20 New York town the other day
On a motorcycle and allowed as
how he was ready for any mean
babies who figured they were
tougher than a two-gun Texan.
"Ah's prepared to disillusion
EN-, he declared, and promptly
pointed his thundercycle towards
Pompton Lakes to begin train
ing for his first bout of the sum-
mer, against Philadelphia's Bob
Montgomery in New York May
16.
"Ah's tougher'n a mule right
now, the lightweight champion
asserted. Riding a motorcycle
up from Miami will tougher yuh
or kill yuh, one.
"Ah never been on one of them
machines but all took banker
ing to one, so alb just bought it
and showed off. DANCED thing
threw me once. Harder to ride
than a steer, derned if it amt.
Lewis l0-round non-title
SCRAP with, Montgomery will be
his first in some time. And al
though his championship won't
be on the line. the bout may
have a LOT to do with setting
up the outdoor program in the
lightweight and welterweight
divisions.
This Montgomery, round
faced, broad-shouldered Negro
boy, is pretty near title conten-
der now. Jenkins took him on
several months ago and had a
difficult time squeezing put
decision. MIA. champion Sam
my Angotts margin over him
was none too thick either. If
Montgomery should beat Jenkins
or give him a very close duel,
the chances are Lew would be
forced to give Bobcat Bob a title
engagement.
A decisive win for Montgom-
cry might also result in Bob's
getting a shot at Fritzie Zivic's
welterweight crown. A stunning
triumph for Lew might bring
about a Jenkins-Zivic battle for
welterweight honors. This pair
fought a draw during the winter
and Lew thinks he can beat the
ruler Of the welters.
In any case. no plans are be-
ING made around Cauliflower
Canyon for Lew and Fritzie
until the returns are in from
MonigomerY's precinct.
Montgomery, 81 and originally
off South Carolina farm, is
battler who comes out cunning
and never slackens his charge
unless ne is knocked out That
has happened only rarely in re-
cent months.
Lew. a terrific thumper, has
had only one setback since he
came through with a surprising
knockout victory over Lou Am
bers to grab the lightweight
crown New York version) a
year ago. That setback came
when Henry Armstrong battered
Lew so badly that the Texan had
n retire after half-dozen heats.
Lew attributes that lacing to poor
physical condition.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-08
BASKETBALL
High School Gym. 800 p.m.l

High School Gym. $3.50 PM
Junior High Tourney Second-Half
THIS WEEK
All games postponed due to &C
tivities of Junior Glass Prom in
High School Gym.
MONDAY
First Characterization VS.. Bar.
Der.
Second Game-Menendez VS.,
Arnold.
TUESDAY
First Game--Hamlin VS. Cor
dova.
Second Game-Colgate VS. Nc
Mahon.
WEDNESDAY
end of Second Half
First Game-Barber VS.. Arm
old.
Second Game--Menendez VS.,
McCown.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-08

Hudson and Terrell; Rowe
Trout, Griebell and Tebbetts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-08
REDS SHUTOUT
GIANTS; YANKS
BUMP INDIANS
CARDS LOSE AGAIN BUT RE-
MAIN ON TOP DESPITE
DODGERS VICTORY; CHI
sox, TIGERS DEFEATED

NEW YORK, May 8.-Bucky
Walters, the only consistent win
ner of Cincinnati's big Three,
yesterday afternoon scattered
seven hits to blank the New York
Giants, 10. Walters, although
allowing the most safeties, best
ed Hal Schumacher in one of the
tightest mound duels of the sea-
son. Ernie Lombardi'S circuit
clout in the second inning pro-
vided the margin of victory.
Eddie Joost, Redleg shortstop,
established a modern and tied an
old mark by accepting 10 chances
at his position. In handling nine
putouts and 10 assists with only
one error he equalled the record
set in 1892 and passed by one the
modern mark of 18 set in the
early 1900's. Seven double plays
were executed in the game.
St. Louis Cardinals dropped
their second straight decision
and although Brooklyn Dodgers
holds the edge in games, the Red
birds remain in front with a
higher percentage total.
Pee Wee Reese's single in the
ninth after two were out knock
ed in the deciding run to give
Brooklyn the first game of the
crucial series with the Gashouse
Gang. Niece, fifth Card hurler,
walked home the tying run and
gave up the paying" single.
Lsnier, who preceded MCGEE and
who placed the winning run on
base, was charged with the de-
feat.
Big Bill Lee not only pitched
the Chicago Cubs to victory over
the Philadelphia Phillies but
blasted a pair of homers to help
swell the 11-2 score. Bruins re-
manned in the cellar, however.
A long single by Max West in
the ninth with the bases loaded
pushed in two runs, just enough
to edge the Pittsburgh Pirates,
TO.
New York Yankees ended a
three-game losing streak by
humping the pacesetting Cleve-
land Indians, rs, in a free-hitting
affair. Russo chalked up his
fourth triumph of the year.
Again a single decided the fate
of a game. This time it hap
pened in the fourteenth inning
of the Philadelphia-St. Louis
tussle of the American league.
Roy Cullenbine was the hero
and the Browns were the vic
tors.
Sid Hudson, the sensational
1910 rookie pitcher, snapped the
five-game victory run of the De-
troit Tigers in tossing the Wash
ington Senators to AZ triumph.
Hudson, allowing just a half-doz-
en- safeties. struck out a like
number of batters.
A home run by Ted Williams
in the 18th inning gave the Bos-
ton Red Sox a 4-3 edge in the
game with Chicago White Sox.
Earlier, Williams had poled his
first our-bagger of the contest.
Results of the games:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-08
MUSTS ON MlNN0WS

WASHINGTON, May ga
good bait nlinnow'. SAYS Henry
c. MarkuS, bait expert, must be
active and hardy on the hook.
and Ike able 10 Withstand adverse
conditions in the haiti rail and
holding tank. The brighter the
coloration. the more attractive
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-08

fishermen believe it 10 be 10 game
fish. because the highly cOlored
msnnowS may be seen for great
er distances. This color may be
q shade Of yellow. red. green. or
brown or Of silveFy hue The
golden sinner. horned dacc, CON-
mon sinner and redfin have be-
come famous for bait because
they possess thsee qualities
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29
Pass Re(ord-Maker
In Spotlight Again

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 29.-HNS)-
Wilson Bud" Schwenk. the Wash
ington University triple threat
man who set a new collegiate rec
ord for completed forward passes
when ne brought his total for the
season 10 1903 last week. will be
in the spotlight again today
When Washington meets 81.
Louis University in their tradi-
tional clash for the city football
title at Walsh Stadium, Schwenk
will have an opportunity 10 add 70
his already record total OF COM
pleted forward passes. Then he
will be shooting at two other ma
.tional marks. the ail-time mark
for total offense and high individ-
Iual yard-gainlng honors Tor the
season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29
Fordhdnn Scents
Sugar Bowl Bid
International New. Service wiz.

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Keyec
up by the aroma of Sugar Bow
sugar and the opportunity to an
initiate an ancient enemy. Ford
hams Rams rambled into Yankee
Stadium today as an 8 to ! IA
vorite to trounce New York Uni
versity.
With bright weather predicted,
more than $4,000 persons were ex-
pected to attend the game, chiefly
because ii is the twenty-third col
liSion of the Bronx battlers.
The Rams rate as one of the
best teams in history of Fordham.
The VioletS ranked as one of the
worst in n. Y. L. history.
In contrast TO Fordham'S six
victories and one defeat, n. Y. l..
has two early season triumphS
over Pennsylvania Military Col
lege and Lafayette and six defeats.
Fordham has won IS games.
n. Y. u. five and one has ended
in a tie during their gridiron re-
lationShip.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29

was worth $3.50 when he re-
tired.
Bantam king Lou Salica has a
$4,000 offer to fight Rush Delma
in Manila and feather champ
Chaiky Wright -. has date with
Poison Ivy in Hollywood Decem-
Der II -. another with Phil Zwick
in Milwaukee New Years Day
and another in San Francisco
February % with the winner OF
the Georgia Latka-Ray Lunny
battle.
Ever hear how Stranger Ed
Lewis lost his heavyweight
rasslin title TO Henry Deglane in
Canada Well. each had won
a fall and they retired 10 the
dressing rooms ;. where Henry's
handler conceived the brilliant
idea OF sinking his teeth in Henry's
chest a minute after they re-
sumed wrestling Henry suddenly
lie: out an unearthly yell -. and
told the referee Lewis had bitten
him :. and the referee promptly
disqualified the amazed Stranger.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29
Hot in Odd Year

The naming Of Sperry as cap
tain of Michigan's all-state team
this season proves, though the even
years may be unkind to him, the
odd ones more than make UP for
his brilliant career as a shotgun
wizard.
On the all-state team with
Sperry this year are Henry 3. Joy
Jr.. who has alternated with him
as captain for the past six years:
Sergt. Paul Slack of the Detroit
Police Department and for five
years, one of the states best
shooters; Dick Hecker, who came
within one target of winning the
National title in Indianapolis last
August; Dwight (Boots) Allen,
Michigan state champion; Jerry
Decker Frank kracht. Tom Metz
ger, Bill Brown and Mickey Nc
Broom
Honorable mention was accorded
Walter Tulburt. winner Of the
Grand American TrapShootinC
championship. r. II. Graf. Ralph
league. Or. Elmore F. Lewis and
c. j. (Doc) Eberly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29
Western Enters
Swim Picture

Western gave warning today
that il has one Of the best swim
ming teams in the city. after its
defeat Of BEDFORD yesterday, 50ia
TO 21i2. in a dual swim meet.
Earlier in the week-the -Redfefd
squad held tho city champion
Northwestern natatQrs in check
until the final event, but the Colts
took il 10 win the meet, 80 70 SO.
Bob Pushman Of Western took
the 50-yard free style in :25.8 and
later came back to capture the
100-yard free style in :5S6.
Gan Feathers. BEDFORD free
styler, captured the 200-yard race
in 2:12.7 and bested the field in
the 150<ard individual medley in
1:441
5o.ysrd free style-won BY Bob Push.
man CW) r wilkins CR). second; Stan
stockton (w) and w Hendries (R). tied
FOR third TIME. :25.s
1oo-yard breast stroke-won by Jerry
Astourian CW1: Audley Morden (W). sec.
ond George Bull (R), third. Time, ELL.
20O.yard free style-won by Gail Fsath-
ers tRl; Wany Melton CW), second
Johnny Krygoski (w). third Time. 2:i2.7.
IoO-ysrd back stroke-won by Pete
Butler (Wl Jack Meroz eva second
Bruce Polkinhorn tRl. third. Time. l:lo.i.
Diving Won BY Dick Bachorek (W)
Frank Mcloche tw). second: Ralph Ca.
walas tR). third
t5O-yard individual medley-Von by
Gail Feathers CDI. Audiey Morden tWl.
saeaH44-Cepe- Walsh tWD. third Time.
! 3.
flN.vard medley relay Won by BEDFORD
CPoIkInhorn. Purdy and Parker. Time.
i33
2Oo-yard medley reisy-Won by Western
Cstockton STEINER Roberts and Kry.
goskJ Time 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29
Big Name Field
In Midget Race

The largest field OF name"
drivers ever assembled here for a
single event will Vie tonight for
the cash and glory that goes 'to
the winner Of the 100-lap indoor
midget auto racing championship
on the State Fair Coliseum track.
Art Hartsfeld and Ted Hartley
ace Detroit drivers: Ronnie House
holder and Mel Hansen OF the
Pacific Coast; Ray Richards and
Myron Fohr. previous 100-lap win
ners. and their teammate. Pete
Nielsen of Chicago. are among the
more than 50 drivers entered for
The event.
In addition TO the 10O-lapper.
promoter Clyde Boyer has sched-
uled a 20-lap Class B race. a 10
lap consolation and two four-lap
match races. Qualifying trial,
start at $50 the first racing event
at $3.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29
BY DON GILES 81,

The naming of Don Sperryr the
old Skeet campaigner of Flint, as
captain Of all-state skeet team a
few days ago recalls a story that
goes back tour years ago.
a great guy. but through ~
Skeet shooter" some one said
that August evening back in
1888.
Sperry had just gone through
the worst season since he had
taken up the popular shotgun
game All year long il was the
same story every tournament,
He Just couldn't win. AT the ma
tionalS held in Tulsa that year he
failed TO make any kind of a
showing. His record in the state
shoot was not much better.
II looked 10 many like the same
old story Of a great star, going
downgrade, probably never 10 rise
again.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29
SPERRY AT BEST IN ODD YEARS
Rated 'Through, in 138, He's Nov on Top

went through the remaining 80
targets without an error, and that
year the National Skeet Shooting
Association rightfully named him
captain of the All-American skeet
team.
Then came the big blank year of
1888 Spcrry only smiled. He
came back IN 1889. winning sew
eral important sectional titles and
topped of the season by capturing
the national small gauge and 20
gauge crowns in San Francisco.
In 1910 he experienced another
wear
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29

shooting championship Of the
world
Under ordinary circumstances IL
was no great trick for Sperry TO
Shattcr 30 straight even with
the pressure on. Sperry was used
10 that
But as Sperry walked out on
the skeet field "A terrific downpour
started. fics took his place at
station No / and called for his
first target BY that time the
ram was coming down IN torrents
n DISK GLOSS wind made targets
do all kinds OF funny dips. The
targets themselves were scarcely
visible
SPerry showed his stuff. He
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29
Poole Was Star

The hero of the Giants-Red-
skins game. among the players,
was Jim Poole. Giants end. He
doped out the play that led to
his interSepting a Sam Baugh
pitch that led TO the Giants win
ming touchdown Leo Du-
rocher. who steered Brooklyn 10
its feverish and prosperous pen
nant, may get a pay cut. He
was trying TO avoid same when
he made that announcement the
other day that he would play as
we'll as manage, next year. Leo
makes about $4,000 now--only
SIS, 900 less than Bill Terry.
lawn kimbrough will kiss the
bully-boys good-ble.- when the
New York Americans wind up
their season in New York Sun
day against Cincinnati. He'll
be on a plane, Hollywood bound.
a few hours after the games
last play II was a fine year
for open champion Craig Wood
and p. G. A. champ Vic Ghezzi.
Woods income, directly trace
able TO his championship (for
the winning of which there is
only $1,000 purse), may reach
$40 600
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29
Sdvo|d Victor
In White Hope
Continued from First Sport Page

Continued from First Sport Page
Savold through the ropes in this
stanza to win his only round on
his own merits.
Mixing up body attack with
his constant stabbing at MARSHALL
gradually disintegrating features,
lSavold withstood the late rally in
fair shape
AT the beginning Of the final
round he knocked Marshall TO his
knees with a powerful right and
in his rush clipped the Texan
again while he was down. OBJ
Iviously unintentional, the foul
was overlooked by Hennessey,
who showed Savold back to his
lcorner.
Marshall got up, saw that Sa-
void was being pushed away. and
promptly went down on his knees
again. which is also illegal. Hen
Messy made him get up immedi-
Iately, and they ran out the string
in as stirring a finish aS-has- been
seen here in some time.
Johnny benson, indianapolis boy
who was one of the favoriteS to
win this tournament until he was
eliminated by Frank Zamaris in
the semifinals, met with another
unexpected setback when he was
stopped by Budd Paul Of Phila-
delphia. in the first round of the
semiwindup held after the main
event.
Another one-round knockout
was scored by Joe 10th, rising
young light heavyweight, who put
out Earl Campbell of Cincinnati,
with a right TO the throat
Charlie Roth, who switched his
home from Cincinnati to Detroit
and is now managed by Jim Brady,
was a SlX-round decision over Ted
Nichols. Leo Campione of OwoSSo. +.
performed a similar feat by down
ing the clownish Jack Stearn of
Detroit, and frankie Gilmore. Gin
cinnati welterweight, won his six
rounder from Chic Gauntier Of
Flint.
Verde Roberts. local middle
weight, knocked out Ben Lepler Of
Port Huron, in the third round.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29
WANTS HIS MONEY

whats eatin' yuh ." Dan
asked "You know all about
this mugg."
"Yeh. I know" said Britton.
but I'm thinking about $500 i
once banked In this town (St.
Louis) and i lost the handbook
and 1 forget the name Of the
bank"
"And." says Dan. "darned IL
he didn't stay three days
after the fight and its costs us
about $3.50 before we hnd the
bank to get that $500 :" In
cidentally, Dan declares Britton
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29
Robinson III, Mccoy
10 Meet Co(hrane

PHILADELPHIA. Nov g. -
ms - Because Ray Robinson
has been stricken with pneumonia.
the young Harlem Negroes sched-
uled bouts with Marty Servo in
Philadelphia next Monday night
and with Young Kid Mccoy Of
Detroit in New York on December
II have been postponed today.
Promoter Mike Jacobs. >. New
York announced last night that
Freddie Red Cochrane welter-
weight champion. would replace
Robinson IN the 10-round nonlitle
fight with Mccoy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29
Wings Shy 2 Men
Red Wings Have Only 3 Men for Battle Tonight
With Rangers; 4th Place at Stake

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-The
crippled Detroit Red Wings came
into New York today two men
short for their game with the
Rangers tonight, but Manager
Jack Adams still promised the
Blue Shirts real battle as De-
troit attempts 10 Dust them from
fourth place.
Adams has only Is men on his
squad and will have TO shuttle his
lines because he left defensemen
Bob Whitelaw and Alex Motter
home with right wing Eddie
Wares.
Whitelaw played a few minutes
in Detroit'S Al victory over Chi
cago Blackhawks Thursday but
showed he was not yet in condi-
ton after his enforced staYLin
Windsor because of passport diff
ficulties. He joined the Wings
only three days ago. Motter is
from knee injury,
while Wares. who was hurt against
the Hawks, has a Sprained ankle
which will keep him from action
for ar least 10 days, Adams said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29

NEW YORK, Nov. rs. -
Spor,in' around:
Negotiations for that new
pro tennis tour arc being held
VI by the manager of one Of
the amateurs proposliloned.
The manager has been cutting
mis- far.haired son of the
L :. L. T a. for p per cent
OF his earnings as Slmon-pure
and now wants the same split of
tho fellow PIE earnings
Alexis Thompson, the pro
football team owner believes
that the most Sought-atter coll
leeian al the annual draft meet
ing next month Will be Cfor the
first time' lineman 80 Du-
auesne : great center Demao
That japanese emlSSary
KuruSu. who said Il hope we
are able 10 score a touchdown,
on his arrival here for con-
ItlHDGtN- - lIlO - iilt - ii''' iiAo'i'
who kicked baseball out OF
Japan not long ago.
-.AlSsh7 ready TO ge=baek= into
training when he reaches Hia-
leah next week. is now. insured
FOR SivuuCW-which is $4,000
more than he cost the Al
Sabaths. The premium was
$1,000 for the first year.
Get a load of Wallace Wade
acting hard 10 get" Coy
Wonder If Biff Jones will be
able to stay at Nebraska. 1t
must have taken a lot of pres
sure to keep him there, when
the army wanted him back in