davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-11-13
County Auditor Harley Chapman
was in Kernewick Wednesday, on

County Auditor Harley, Chapman
was in Kennewick Wednesday, on
business. = ..> r.. 49,. ~
The sewing club met with Mrs
Jim johnson for the regular meet
| ing last Wednesday night. Miss
Betty Kenny was a guest for the
evening. 80.
Clifford Mathany of Pendleton
visited at the Visger home from
Saturday to Tuesday night. -
Mrs. Ralph Lincoln and Miss
Helen Kaufman were here from Sc
attic over the weekend. They
visited their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Kaufman of the Garden
Tracts.
] Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd M. White of
Salem visited at the Harvey White
J home over the weekend and Ar
mistice Day.
Rev. L. G. Krug of White Bluffs
visited a patient in the Pasco hos
pital and friends here last week.
Word has just been received of
the marriage of Jessie Hessler to
A. J. F'ruehling of Seattle. The
wedding took place in Bremerton at
the home of MIR. and Mrs. j. w.
Maudlin on October Is. A Baptist
minister performed the ceremony
and the bride is here visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walt HesSler
for a few days.
The Business and Professional
Women's Club held their monthly
meeting at the Arrow Grill Monday
night, November 10, with 35 men,
bers and guests present. Mrs. Flem-
| ing of Benton City gave an interest
ing talk on the tuberculosis League
and showed a moving picture illus
trating the value of the sale of the
TB seals. Dr. debit spoke on the
value of building UP resistance to
maintain good health. The program
closed with a skiS given by five
members of the club.
The Thursday Bridge Club met
today Thursday with Mrs. R: E.
Hatch at her home on the River
Road. Mrs. Larry, Oliver held high
score and Mrs. Urban Koelker
second high for the club. Mrs. c.
F. Winkenwerder held high score
fOr the guests. mis-. MCKINNEY
Desgranges and Mrs. w. Gravens-
lund were also guests for the after
noon.
Mrs. Cecil Anderson entertained
the Wednesday Bridge Club with
dessert luncheon this week. Hon.
ors were held 10y Mrs. Carl Schus-
ter and Mrs. Lawrence Scott. Mrs.
VIM. MaGahey of Pasco and Mrs
Howard McGhee were guests.
Mrs. Fred Giard of Quincy is
, in Kennewick this week and is host
ess to the Escolantes club tonight
(Thursday.)
.;Monford Fyfe, Gene Whittemore
and Henry Belair spent the week.
end and over Tuesday with home
folks. They left Tuesday afternoon
for their school at Pullman.
| Kennewick Bridge club met with,
Mrs. E. G. Smith Wednesday. Hon
ors were held by Mrs. Harry Snively
of Richland. Next meeting will be
Nov. 26th at the home of Mrs. w
j. Barnes with Mrs. Snively as the
| hostess.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-11-13
I'D Mrs. B. j. Campbell and

!. and Mrs. B. j. Campbell and
and Mrs. Fred Campbell visited
W. .ns coast at Hoods Canal over
o. reek-end, returning Tuesday.
DC e. annual fruit gathering tea OF
oES was held at the home of
&c q. J. Brand last Wednesday
I .snoon. A good start towards
sn;.o the fruit barrel was made.
UNI nlant sale, sponsored by the Wo-
as missionary Society of the
CcsIstian church is being held at
s polIvanna and will continue I'M
Nov 10. The collection nearly
"a IN number and including many
S-iaties were started by Mrs. Chas
c,s.-nanter. Some are mere start
70. 20 nile others are ready to bloom.
s N are well rooted and potted. The
- s.tire proceeds of this sale will go
!. the Northwest Christian Home
=, ti,e aged at Beaverton, Oregon.
This home for the old people with no
i.milies is supported entirely by
10 christian churches of Washing
I'm and Oregon.
mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gray of Ia
ana spent the weekend as guests
- their son and daughter-in-law,
" and Mrs. willard Gray of Ho-
-sr Mr.. Gray is the principle of
tsa Hover high school. DR.. Gray,
rho is an enthusiastic hunter, en-
iNed the sport while here. .
pillie Gravenslund. Margaret Gar
~ Pearl DaglIe, Tommy Simme-
INK an, urno Pratt were the Rain
mv Girls who attended the regu-
srassembly meeting in Prosser last
Monday night. They were accom-
nanied by Mrs. Harry Linn, their
mot,er advisor, r. @. Macmallon
and e. s. Black.
Mrs. Julia Heminway was a guest
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lard Gray in Hover last Sunday.
Mrs. Ora Dickinson accompanied
Avery Truman to Puyallup last
sunday, when he and his son, jim
nile returned to their home. -. ( =
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Pratt left Tues
dsy evening for Seattle on a BUSH
ness trip. They returned Friday by
vsy Of Puyallup, where they met
Mrs. Ora Dickinson, Mrs. Pratt's
mother, and she returned to Ken
newick with them.
A study club conducted by DR..
Shiling, which meets every two
weeks on Thursday nights, will be
entertained at the Harry Vibber
home tonight (Thursday.)
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Maupin and
Dhkey visited the airport in Pen
deton Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Maupin, Mrs. Ed Neu-
nan, Mrs. John Nerman, Mrs. Geo.
Cloud and Mrs. II. L.. Dadsworth
entertained with a dessert lunch
con at the Arrow Grill last Friday.
Honors were won by Mrs. Howard
BeSte, Mrs. P. o. Stone and Mrs.
Miller of Pasco. .,....su,. ...g
Mrs. Floyd Rutchins and Ruth
Ann accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Hn Larson to Spokane today (Thurs-
day.. They will visit friends there
and return Sunday. af
The Misses Minnie and Hulda
Reese, Margaret Hawkins, Inga
0heim and Alma Reese were last
week visitors at TOllgate. IT,.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-11-13

with items week You
w item Of interest," tell us about
personally by phone-wena appreciate
S
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-05
KuskOkwim Service

Fairbanks to the Kuskokwim" eX plained March, now goes via An chorage. First class mail and newspapers are accepted for Ophir, Takotna, Folger and Flat and all classe of mail for the other points in the Kuskokwim area. The mail for those points closes in Fairbanks Sunday nights. The Star Airlines has the weekly summer contract out of Anchorage. This service will ter minate October 1. Gillian Air ways on November 1 again will take over the winter mail service out of Fairbanks direct to all KuskokWim points, handling all classes of mail.
 Emergency star route mail service between Fairbanks and Anchorage, handling first class letter mail only, now in effect, gives three departure each way weekly by plane. The mail on this route leaves Fairbanks Tues days, Thursdays and Saturdays. !"
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-05

Sept. 5 - National League - Cincinatti 10-Pittsburgh 4. .......
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-05
WIEN ACTIVITIES

Sept. 5 - Pilot Lund made an emergency trip to Sinrock River bringing Mrs. Aben Shallit to Nome.
 A so to Teller with Sidney Rood, returning via the Kougar- ok.
 Pilot Miskoff returned today from Kotzebue via Taylor bring ing w. Castleton, Jerry Sullt- van and Bud Thompson to Nome.
 Sept. 5 - Pilot Lund to Coun- cil with Guy lone and one other; Whit. Mt. with Mabel Joule and to Bluff and Solomon
 Al Watkins was brought in to Nome from the Kougarok.
 Pilot Long to Beaver CT. with MT. and Mrs. Don Stewart, re- turning via Council.
 Trips are scheduled for the Kougarok, Council, Teller and Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-05
MlROW ACTIVITIES

Pilot Sasseen left Nome for An chorage Thursday morning with the fo lowing passengers:
 Mir. and Mrs. Bill Miller
 Mrs. Sssseen
 Mrs. Mulvihill
 MT. Sturgon
 MT. Broadwell and MT. Crooks were passengers to Moses Point. Sasseen is expected to return to Nome Saturday, weather per- hitting.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-05

CHICAGO, Sept. 4 (P) - The St. Louis Cardinals were knock ed out of first place in the Ma tional League pennant race, by a margin of one point, when the Chicago Cubs beat them 3 to 0 in the first game, a double-head- CT; while Brooklyn was idle due to rain.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-05
Airways News
PAA Activities

A PAA Electra piloted by flaw ley and Lorenz arrived Nome at l0:30 am. today with 500 pounds of mail and two passengers:
 Freda Erie
 Leone Cramer The ship departed at 1 pm. with 452 pounds of mail and the following passengers:
 O. s. Egleston
 M. H. Kuryla
 J. F. Egan
 Mrs. Robinson
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-05
WEATHER FORECAST

Broken cloudines tonight and tomorrow with light showers to- night and tomorrow afternoon. Warmer tonight and tomorrow. The highest temperature was 52, the lowest 32 and the precipita- ton 0.
 Tomorrow the sun rises at 4::56 am. and sets at 7:03 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-05

Deputy Marshal Chris O'Leary arrived Nome yesterday via Star Air Lines plane from Fortuna Ledge. He brought from Hooper Bay, Martha Kapanak, who has been committed to Morningside Sanatarium. Mrs. O'Leary ac- companied her husband as mat ron in charge.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-05
Derbiay Sailed Sept. 3 for Nome

The s s Derblay sailed from Seattle September 3rd for Nome via Bristol Bay, St. Michael, Un- alakleet, Ungalik, Golovin, Bluff, and Solomin. Exceptionally large tonnage is listed for all ports in Norton Sound.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-05
News Items
Sutherland Sailed Nome Aug. 30

The SS' Sutherland of the AL asga Line sailed from Seattle for Nome and Kotzebue Sound ports on August 30th. Considerable cargo is aboard the Sutherland for Dutch Harbor which is to be discharged on the way north.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-05
SUMMER MAIL TO NOME AND KUSKOKWIM AREAS

Attention of many who seem unaware of the improved mail service out of Fairbanks to Se- ward Peninsula and Kuskokwim points during the summer month is directed to the fact by Earl L. March, Chief Clerk of the U. s. Railway Mail Service, in immediate charge of the all mail service in this region, in Fair banks the last few days on tour of inspection.
 Al first class mail and all AL aska newspapers" said March, now leave Fairbanks twice a week by PAA planes for Nome, Deering, Candle, Kotzebue and other points in that region. This service not only is established for the summer season but con- tinues the year round"
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-05
Baseball News

BOSTON, Sept. 4 (P - The New York Yankees clinched the American League pennant with 6 to victory over the Red Sox.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-05

FOR SALE: Upright piano, bi cycles, mans and wOman's cheap cot with mattress. Ses Shirlie Forester, evenings prior Sept. 12.
Evening star., 1941-10-29
Western Must Clear Big Hurdles for Chance Defend High Football Title
Scheming Zuppke of Illinois
In Good Spot to Get Upset
Win Over Wolverines

Wolverines already were short
handed, particular at the end posts.
As Zuppke views the Michigan
game. I'VE were definitely improved
against Notre Dance over the Min
nesota game, and Saturday We
should not be pushovers."
The chief words of warning to
Michigan's gridders were supplied by
Scout Wally Weber. who pointed out
that although Illinois team was
light, it had scored in every game,
including the Minnesota contest.
Syracuse to Visit Wisconsin.
Syracuses appearance Saturday at
Wisconsin is the first visit of an
Eastern team at Madison since 1898
when Pittsburgh dropped in TO beat
the Badgers, 26-6. BY contrast the
l94l Pitt team has been an easy
mark for every Big Ten team it has
faced Purdue, Michigan, Min
nesota). with Ohio State next on its
list. The Buckeyes are hopeful that
Fullback Jack Graf and Halfback
Dick Fisher. both recently in
capacitated. may play Saturday.
Northwestern thinks it may have
the reply to last years 1912 defeat
by Minnesota in Dick Erdlitz, who
has made 9 OF 10 conversions this
year and will be in there swinging
his foot against the Gophers Satur-
day. The Oshkosh, Wis. lad made
five straight points after touchdown
last season after the Wildcats lost
to the Gophers for lack of an ac-
curate kicker. Bernie Bierman cur
rent backfeld choice for Minnesota
is Warren Plunkett, quarterback
Bill Daley. left halfback: Bill
Garnaas, right halfback, and Bob
Sweiger. fullback.
Evening star., 1941-10-29
Defeated, Green|eaf
Slips Info Cue Lead
Tie With MC-:oni
Badly Licked by Louri
As Champion Scores
Over Proeito Eosi|y
BY the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 29-Tht
race for the 194l world pocket bill
lizards championship was in a two
way tie between Ralph Greenleaf
winner of the title II times. anc
Willie Mosconi, the defending cham
pion.
Greenleaf bowed for the first time
in the tournament last night when
Onofrio Lauri of Brooklyn, n. Y.
defeated him, l25 to 81 in II innings
The Chicago veteran committed II
scratches. some Of them doubles
and foul, which cost him a total
Of 20 points.
,Mosconi. the Philadelphian and
hometown favorite to capture his
second successive tourney. climbed
out of four-way tie for second
place earlier by turning back Joe
Procita, Gloversville. N. Y. 125 to 4
in II innings, widest margin of VIC
tory since play began.
A step behind the pace settlers
were Jimmy Caras. Wilmington.
Del who lost his first match yes
terday to George Kelly of Philadel-
phia. l25 to As in seven innings;
Erwin Rudolph, Cleveland, Ohio
and Irving Crane Of Livonia. N. Y.
both idle yesterday.
Harold Baker of Los Angeles won
his first match of the $4,000 tour
nament by defeating Don Tozer
Of Decatur. Ill. l25 to IS in 80
frames, while Andrew Ponzi of New
York beat Arthur Cranfeld Of Sv-
racuse. l25 TO 88 in four innings.
briefest match so far.
Evening star., 1941-10-29
Soose 10 Drop Middle
Crown 10 Go After
|Lightheavy Title
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Fight Man.
ager Paul Moss, arriving from Cali
fornia, finally has confirmed the
report that Billy Soose will give up
the New York version of the world
middleweight championship and
will campaign among the light
heavyweights.
Soose no longer is able to make
the l60-pound limit, Moss said. He
weighs 174 at his Lake Walenpau-
peck, Pa, training camp today.
The eX-Penn State College fighter
is aiming for shot at the loser in
the November IA light-heavyweight
title bout between Champion Gus
Lesnevich of Cliffside, N. j.. and
Tami Mauriello of New York. If
he can knock off the winner, he
will go after the titleholder.
Soose'S title abdication has been
rumored for some time. He was
scheduled to defend his claim to the
crown against Former Champ Ken
Overlin next month in Madison
Square Garden, but this fight will
be replaced, probably by another
middleweight show when Promoter
Mike Jacobs returns from his Flor
Ida vacation this week end.
Evening star., 1941-10-29
M. A. Pros Are to Elect
At Meeting Tomorrow

Middle Atlantic pro golfers will
gather at Indian Spring tomorrow
night for their annual meeting. If
they're smart. they'll re-elect Witty
Cox as president of the pro body.
for they've had a fine year in 1941
under the guiding hand of the
Brooklyn fusilier.
The three big tournaments of the
Middle Atlantic p G. A.-the Wash
ington Open. Baltimore Open and
P. G. A. Championship-were out
standing successes.
Two delegates to attend the an
nual meeting of the National P. G..
A. will be chosen. Cox probably will
be one of them.
Evening star., 1941-10-29
Halloween Handicap
For Pin Folk Slated
By Red Megaw
Tourney Will Be Held
At Queen Pin Next
Saturday, Sunday

Red Megaw will hold open house
for all the citys man and woman
league boWlers over the week end
when he stages the sixth annual
Halloween Handicap Saturday and
Sunday at Queen Pin.
The veteran Southeast alley pilot
Is offering 500 in prizes, with $50
for the winner. s25 for second. SIS
third and $40 fourth. Entrance fee
is only $3.50 for the three-game
event, which will run each day from
2 O'Clock until midnight BoWlers
will compete in squads Of four 70
a pair Of alleys.
Contestants will receive a two
. third handicap based on the differ
ence between his or her highest sea-
sons average and 100 scratch.
One Of the last TO roll. Astor Clarke
won the 1910 event with a score Of
428 from scratch.
District Leaguers Shoot.
The invading Kng Pin Bowlers.
who have been moving right along
in their quest for the District League
championship, can improve their
I flfth-place standing tonight if they
can scalp the pace-setting Lucky
Strikes in one of the nine matches
scheduled at 7:30 in the citys fastest
duckpln circuit.
Two games back Of the Luckies,
the strong Arlington combination
will aim at first place when it visits
Arcadia for an engagement with
Monk FraSer's charges. Out TO
| break third-place tie with George
town. Penn Recreation will be host
to Lafayette. while the West Enders
pay visit to Jack Talbert and his
Chevy Chase rollers at the Ice
Palace
Del Ray. in a siXth-place deadlock
with Ice Palace and Hi-SkOr Will
entertain the seyenth-place Ross
lynS while the HvattSyllle ReCrea-
tionS trek to Clarendon and SpillWav
rollers journey to Bethczda 10 tackle
Roger Peacock's cohorts. Corven-
ton Hall, with an eye on the first
division. engages Henry Hlsers
Bethesdans al the hall
Goss Quint Ties Leader.
Eking out 2-l victory over Cooke
Press, Goss boWlerS gained a first
place tie with Floyd Decorators in
the Rossyln Independent League.
when the latter dropped a 2-1 deci-
sion TO Beckwith Plumbers, who also
trimmed the pennant- -contending
Regal Neon Sign. 2-1. in a double
header. Stanley Newman led the
first win with 374 Bill Krauss was
the evenings star performer. with
AIS, as Hood Transportation routed
Cab Operators. Billy StalcupS
triple-header strike. which climaXed
a 404 count. gave Arlington Tires a
2-1 victory over c. & c. Restaurant.
Eddie Keith Of the losers made II an
exciting finish when he fired
double-header strike in an effort to
overcome Stalcup's heavy Walloping.
His set was 403 Frank Fishers 377
led Monroe Pharmcay's odd-game
win from Arlington Trust. Lucy
Rose. with 366, was high for the
losers.
Evening star., 1941-10-29
Ice FoIIies Due Here
With Great Mark
For SeNoufs
Capacity Crowds Attend
46 Performances Since
Extrovoeunzu Opened
spec Dispatch to The Star.

ST. LOUIS. Oct 29-With an
amazing record of having performed
before 46 consecutive Sellout crowds.
the Ice Follies of 1912 tonight will
open a f1ve-night stand here, final
stop before l3-night engagement
at Washington starting November 4
Since the revised edition of the
annual Ice Follies presentation
opened in Los Angeles last month
the cost has skated only before
capa acity crowds there. ct Tulsa and
Chicago. That record probably will
be extended here.
Featuring such stars as beauteous
BesS Ehrhart and Evelyn Chandler.
the Ice Follies will launch their
lengthy Washington stand at River
side Stadium on Tuesday night.
with l3 evening and three matinee
performances booked. The cast will
arrive in Washington on Monday.
Shipstad and johnson. creators of
the immensely popular ice extrava-
ganza, again are included in the cast.
as are such familiar figures as Frick
and Hrack. Mae Ross, Ruby and
Bobby MaXon and the 36 Ice Fol-
lietteS.
Evening star., 1941-10-29
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-For all any
one knows, Bob Zuppke may be
brewing another poisonous potion
for Michigan's Wolverines at Cham
paign this week.
Whenever any one mentions IL
linois and football to Michigan far
he promptly recalls 1899. the last
time the Wolverines fell into a
Zuppke pitfall That was the season
Of Illinois, Is: Michigan. 7; fol-
lowed the next week by Minnesota
20; Michigan, 7, and the end of Big
Ten and national title hopes for
Tom Harmon and his mates.
That Michigan's only two losses
in 1889 should have been to Illinois
and Minnesota was a special blow to
the Wolverines, for the two teams
that jinXed Fritz Crisler's crew that
year wound up with identical rec
ords of three wins, four losses and
one tie.
Rogers Lost for Season.
This year Minnesota already has
gotten in its knocks at Michigan
and won again. This Saturday the
wolverines face Illinois. But the sit
uation is bit different. In 1895
Michigan was unbeaten and in tor
shape, which made it ripe for an
upset; this year Wolverine morale
admittedly is low after the bruis-
ing taken from Minnesota.
Michigan suffered one casualty in
the Gopher game, but it was serious
enough. End Joe Rogers, who scored
one OF Mlchigan's two touchdoWns
against Northwestern, hurt his back
and is out for the season. The
Evening star., 1941-10-29
Stasica Of ). {. Tops
Sophs for Part in
Routing Clemson
Perry Of Deocons Next
As Rookie Of Week in
Southern Conference
BY the Associated Press.

RALEIGH. N. c., Oct. 29.-Manly
Stanley Stasica, a home town boy
who makes his coach look good. gets
the nomination for the Southern
Conference sophomore of the week.
on the basis of his scintillating play
in South Cardinals upset victory
over Clemson. Stan comes from
Rockford. Ill, home of his coach.
Rex Enright. The shiftv back was
largely responsible for the Game
cocks victory over North Carolina
on September 27. and he wes a
sparkplug in the victory over Glenn
son last Thursday.
Stasica First to Repeat.
Those two wins, in the last analysis.
make the difference between a good
and bad season for Coach Enright.
Stasica. who also was designated
as the soph of the week after he
helped whip North Carolina, thus
becomes the first two-time winner
of the title.
In the Clemson game. he shot
46-yard pass which set up South
Cardinals first touchdown, and also
was on the throwing end of a s.
yard pass which scored the second
In addition, he gained
ground consistently. and punted well.
Johnny Perry of Raleigh. often
the bridesmaid but never the bride,
once again gets the runner-up role
in the soph of the week derby. The
Wake Forest back was the most
dangerous man on the field as his
team beat North Carolina. and
scored a touchdown on a 53-yard
pass play.
Cochran Makes Telling Passes.
Red Cochran of Birmingham. Ala.
another mighty fine rookie back at
Wake Forest, threw that pass to
Perry. and also threw the pass which
scored Wake Forests other touch
down.
Tex Warrington, William and
Mary's 190-pound center of Dover,
Del, was the line standout in the
Indians 48-0 rout of George WASH
ington. Jimmy Graham of Evans
vile. Ind. was the best George
Washington soph back.
Evening star., 1941-10-29
Duke, ,Bow|Conscious,
Sees Georgia Tech
As Top Hurdle
Wade Fearful of Defeat,
While Alexander Hopes
He Can Avert Rout
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press
ATLANTA, Oct 29.-Unbeaten.
united Duke, boWl-bound toward
the football promised land, comes
up against its last apparent major
obstacle Saturday, Georgia Tech
and Coach Wallace Wade is pretty
unhappy about the whole thing.
In fact, listeners here on the flats
say they can hear audible sounds
of Wade's anguish every time the
wind shifts north. The reason,
says Wade, is that his team makes
too many mistakes
Has Reason for Worry.
I'VE expect our hardest game of
the season against Georgia Tech"
he said. The Techs are much i'm
proved over last season. It looks
to me as if we're going to lose one
this year, and this NAV be it."
Wade isn't talking through his
hat. True, Duke caught Tech fiat
IN Durham year ago and inflicted
a staggering Al defeat. but pre-
vious years have seen it anybodys
game. Tech won, l4-7. IN 1899
with the Engineers Orange Bowl
team. lost the previous year. O-6,
and in 1887 by single point, 19-
20. A group of 10000 is expected
Saturday.
Last week, with Little Johnny
Bosch finding the range, Tech
whipped Auburn. 28-l4-and Duke
scouts saw plenty of two sensa-
tional sophomore halfbacks, Lii
Davey Eldredge and Pat McHugh.
Previously, Tech lost to Notre Dame
and Vanderbilt, both unbeaten pow
ers.
Calls II Wade's Best Team.
Coach Bill Alexander wouldn't
say his Engineers had even an out
side chance against Duke. however.
Wade has the best team up there
he's ever had" he observed. Il
wouldn't be surprised if they beat
US badly as last year although we
hope We can do little better than
that"
Dukes great team, which has
smashed It's way SucCeSSlvelV
through Wake Forest, Tennessee,
Maryland, Colgate and Pittsburgh.
will have an opportunity to test its
defense against both an aerial and
land attack Johnny Bosch & Co.
will see to that Whether Tech can
stop Duke is something else.