davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-30
High School Quintets
To Play Series Ti|ts
Saturday Nights

Saturday night double-hesder
basket ball games are an innovation
to be introduced in the high school
championship series this season,
according TO the schedule released
by the Department of Health and
Physical Education.
Friday night twin bills also will
be played as we'll as one double date
for Tuesday afternoon. Otherwise
TuecGay's : two games each week Will
be played at different gyms.
The new Calvin Coolidge School
makes its debut in nigh school
series competition with its entry
in the cage race.
The schedule:
Al Anacos,is' $50. CehsTsi-CoolIdss a.
Friday. January a-Tech-Wllson a, Tech.
20; Western, ,Rooseve;t al Iecn
lldae al Coolidge, $50. Cen.ral-Eas,ern a.
TECH 80 4nFs5g RooseveIW,iSon 4eoa
SATURDAY, January l.-hNaCOSfld Ger
tre! ( Tech 80. CoonogeEa stern st
fqssday ". JannsTy 99wTsc9R2ossr, WI2os
Friday, Januarv a&-Anaccs,is w ..zon
al Tech. 80. Cen,ral-Western a: Ieca.
Tue day. January "7-Cocl dGe-7ooss.
ye.p at Roosevelt, 80 kds,eTa- eel az
Saturday January 3I-Coo. .cse-T--l
a Tech. 30: Eastern-Rooseve-: a r..
> 81.
Tuesdav February 3-Aaacos -r-e'
a. Anaccsua $50, Centra.-I' li50A 6.
Frlda-. Tebru7ry f-AnaCo=..a--- -
welt a. Tech 30, Centra--Te-il a :,
Saturday. February Coo f-'"..'
at Tech $50. EaS'err-W5s EN- E
Tue>dav Februarv 10-Anaco T
q, Anacos- a. 800, Cen-ral-Ro-s-Ee. -
Roo sevelt. 30
FRIDAY. February l3-Coo!. .dEc."e-
$40
Fyidav End Saturdav. February 20 s7d
81. championship series
Evening star., 1941-11-30
Ernie Dusek and Singh
Will GroppIe Again

Ernie Dusek, the wild Nebraskan,
and Nanjo Singh, the cobra
clutch" king. will fight it out
Thursday night at Turner's Arena
in return wrestling match.
They wrestled to one-hour draw
about month ago and when Pro-
moter Joe Turner tried for the
rematch Singh refused unless it
was 90-minute time limit. Dusek
wouldn't agree
Turner then took things into his
own hand and announced that one
hour had been set as the limit for
all top bouts.
Dusek, in top form, won from
George *. o. Koverly. the coast
villain, last Thursday, while on the
same card Singh beat Pat Healey
| handily.
Evening star., 1941-11-30
EIGHTH SUBSTITUTE RACE-Purse,
Washington Ski Club
To See Film Tuesday

Several reels of motion pictures
on skiing will be run of for the
benefit of members of the Ski Club
of Washington at its meeting Tues
day night at the Palisades Field
House, just west of the 5l0O block
of Conduit road NV.
Launching its sixth year, club
officials also will report on progress
of the construction of the ski tower
to be erected at New German, Nd,
for the coming year.
Evening star., 1941-11-30
Defense Club Granted
Charter by N. R. A.

A charter has been granted by the
National Rife Association to the
new National Defense Rife Club.
The club has 35 members. whose
objective is to aid defense through
promotion Of civilian marksman-
ship.
Gerald 6. Bell is president Other
officers are w. G. Caring, vice
president, and Mary o. Cory, Sec
retary-
Evening star., 1941-11-30
Hall, Gun Club Leader,
Leads in Tropshoot

Col. j. R. Hall. president of the
Washington Gun Club, demon
strated his leadership yesterday by
capturing the feature 50-target
event at the clubs weekly shoot
at Benning. He broke As targets.
DR.. j. C. Wynkoop. Cawood Oliver
and r. D. Morgan tied for second
place with 44s Morgan and Oliver
also tied for first place in the 25-
target handicap event.
Evening star., 1941-11-30
Soccer League to PIoy
Full Schedule Today

Another full schedule of the
Washington Soccer League is on tap
today. with outstanding games listed
for Rosedale and Gonzaga fields.
At Rosedale, the still undefeated
Regal Clothiers will meet Waldorf,
while at Gonzaga. Marlboro meets
Westinghouse British.
A third game sends Maryland
Sports Club against Sandy Spring
on the latter's field. All games
start at 2:30 aclock.
Evening star., 1941-11-30
Bowie Results

FIRST RACE-Purse $1,000; claiming;
s-year-olds; 8 furlonEs.
1mpf.Hnsps. ,MeGDPRs Mead, $50 g" g" 2so 2so
dPomvay oliver 90
dTrpod BreenI $50
,n 4j,o s,,,.5.- r.55.sgipp.5s Matt. Lu,tEous
Rosv Dollar and Busy Time
Dead heat for third.
SECOND RAcE-Purs. 81 200; claiming
s-year-olds and UP: s furlonss
Shadows Pass ,Datillo, $50 3eo $50
Flsnins High day $50 3 20
zosters CBreenl 80
Aiso ,ran-Bs,,.r. aFososo. Peace Day;
sClinsendssi 0''-'' "Ao
Al. @ Bedweu entry
DAILY Double paid $4,000
THIRD RAcE-Purse 81 200; claiming:
S;year-olds and up: is. miles.
Piy,2 Fly,ns Dufs S.t,aF Hacker 1000 33so 3Io
HF2Gri. FIX. hoy Sog5s7 Duncan $50
Also rsn~Dotwiu. Maezacs. Big Jack
Nourh Going and Mont Kau.
FOURTH RAcE-Pyrse 200: special
90 yards
Little Monarch Berel $40 400
Magnify lRenick $50
Ai:o ranc G Hqni-on, sa Sea Say: g:
America Fore Flo Beau and sevond
az. NJ Lee and R j Wayland entry.
FIFTH RACF-Thornclire Handicap
purse. 5000 added; for ali ages; fur
Masshancs CMcCom5o $40 40 alo
Belle Pose Meade $50
Ai:o rsn.17Jey jay, Rough Tins.
SIXTH RACE-Purs.. $4,000 added;
Bryan and OHsra Memorial Handicap;
q miles.
RosetoUn lMeade) $50 $50 31o
Aonbarr Oyer 40 so
dNelhe BLY, lHsrrelD $40
dRodin tMcCombsl go
Also rsn--Totsl Eclipse. Ponty. west
' .o Rh% RS sasa:h., 5:a oETo9 ga foo. Up fl: II:
epssd h:at for third.
GlqSs c3.yessE-9-ds and up; - miiso miis ,.o
Glnoca Cshelhamer) 44o
pafbv pd. stnrdy iS hGH Duke H0 Lauderkin' ' un.
knovn Land and Janesri.
All. G. Bedvell entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
Ing 3-year-oids and up; "a. miles
Bold Nelson tMcCombSI $50 $50 300
Who Reigh KEEPER $50 $50
The scoundrel Decamillisl $50
Time, 3'06.
Also ran.-Levena, Merne, Diab7o on.
Over Call.
Evening star., 1941-11-30
SIXTH RACE-CITY JUDGE,
WAHCOO. STCMPTOWN.

CITY JUDGE improved to be
third in his last at Bowie and
inst slight improvement should
have him home ahead Of these.
WAHCOO has good form to rec
ommend his chances with this
caliber of opposition. STUMP
TOWN has worked well in prepa-
ration for this.
Evening star., 1941-11-30

seemed little doubt that the Clove-
land Indians would make some
swaps to weed out some of the tenn
permanent before 24-year-old Lou
Boudreau buckles down to managing
the club. Detroit, the Boston Red
Sox and Chicago White Sox ali have
expressed intentions of trying to
trade.
The presidents, manager coaches
and scouts will be in continual con-
tact for the next couple OF weeks.
When the session here breaks up,
the majority will trcvel 70 Chicago
for the,ma ior league meetings De-
cember Gil.
Evening star., 1941-11-30
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

Benny Leonard, world light
weight boxing champion, out
pointed George Ward In A six
round exhibition at Madison
Square Garden.
Construction was begun in New
York on a baseball stadium for
the Yankees, who currently are
sharing the Polo Grounds with
the Giants.
Washington and Lee Univer-
sity, most Of whose football
games recently were i1tersec-
tional, revised its athletic policy
to do away with long trirs and
in the future viii play elevens
in the Southern section.
Evening star., 1941-11-30
Eastern Branch Boys
Start Basket Ball
Drills This Week

Basket bail practice begins this
week at Eastern Branch Boys Club.
Times for practice sessions for diff
ferent weight classes are listed be-
low.
Soccer games and a practice SWIM
ming meet also are on this weeks
athletic program there.
The schedule:
Soccer League.
Junior section-Monday. irish Aces vs..
Wolfpack; Wednesday. Gophers VS.. Bull.
dogs; Friday, Middies vs.: Wildcats; al
at 6:l5 pm.
Senior section-Tuesday. All Stars vs..
Blanks: Thursday Rebels vs.. Syrisns; Fri
day. zeros VS.. Blitzs; all a. s:25 pm.
Basket Ball Practice.
30 pounds. Tuesday. Thursday. 1870
pm; Saturday. 10 am. los pounds. Mon
day. Wednesday. Friday. 3:30 pm: Satur
THURSDAY. 7::@35 pm; Saturday > pm.
135 pounds and unlimited. Monday and
Wednesday. So pm: Saturday. 3 pm.
Pool Program.
Monday-Flimnation races.
Tuesday-Candle races.
Wednesday-Time trials
Thursday-Bslloon races.
Frlday-Svim meet. Eastern Branch VS.
Mems Y. NJ. C. A. Cpractice meet.
Evening star., 1941-11-30
THIRD RACE-TWO PLY, REM
OLEE, SCHLEY AL.

TWO PLY has been improving
with every recent effort and he
has the advantage of the rail
post position. REMoLEE is near
peak condition. He has won six
tests this year. SCHLEY AL
worked we'll at Bowie before ship
ping to this strip.
Evening star., 1941-11-30
OUTDOORS
With BILL ACKERMAN
Bio Selfish Schools Now Off F'orido
Many D. c. Anglers Enjoy Dixie Sport

during a February Cay IN 1899. when
wind maGe fishing impossible. We
counted recr!v hundred cars bear
ing D. c. tags going down the
Overseas hiohWav. Because they
had to stop at the tollgate We asked
many the purpose of their visit.
Almost without exception fishing
Was the answer.
Evening star., 1941-11-30
FIRST RACE-BERWYN, BUT
TFRMAN. IFRNFR.

BERWYN finished second N
one Of his Bowie attempts and his
best form could see him on the
head end of the procession from
start to finish. BUTTERMAN al
WAYS shows to good advantage
here. LERNER has worked we'll.
Evening star., 1941-11-30
BUYS Into WiIminqton Club

WILMINGTON. Del. Nov. %
P).-After serving two years as
president of the Wilmington club
Of the Interstate Baseball League,
r. R. NJ. Carpenter. jr., has be-
come half owner of the franchise
Evening star., 1941-11-30
Rossyun's Comment
Selections for Fast Track at Charles Town
FIFTH RACE-DULIE, BOLD
RISK, CLAPAIR,
BEST BET-DULIE.

DULIE won at Bowie. Pre-
viously he copped twice at Laurel.
In his present condition the geld
ing must be called the days best
bet. BOLD RISK was second in
his last and he has to be given
stout consideration CLAPAIR is
in the peak of condition for this.
Evening star., 1941-11-30

tomorrow and to lay the ground
work for the player transactions
which are expected to be Of much
more Importance than the actual
convention sessions.
The National Association OF Pro-
fessionsl Baseball Leagues, presided
over by William G. Bramham, will
meet at the George Washington
Hotel Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday. but has Sklmpy. agenda OF
legislation to consider.
Major Minor Code Must Wait.
A Lew major minor agreement
and code Ct rules which a JOINT
committee has spent an entire year
in drafting will not be ready for
considerat ton because Of the illness
Of Commissioner Kenesaw NJ. Lam
dis. AS result the National Associ-
alton Will be called upon to vote for
the extension of the present setup
for one year and will have only halt
dozen rules amendments Of a
technical nature TO consider.
Lack of business on the convention
floor, however, is likely only TO in
creaA the congestion in the hotel
Hobbies and rooms where many
minor league managers will be
chosen, farm clubs stocked with
players, working agreements COM
pleted and. Of course. deals by
clubs in both the major and minor
leagues developed,
There have been signs that the
trading might surpass the business
dore a. the winter meetings for sew
eral wears.
MacPhail Ready TO Spend.
President Larry ,TacPhal OF the
Brooklyn Dodgers was on his way
here prepared to sDend couple OF
hundred thousand dollars i he
could swing the deals he wanted for
a left-handed pitcher ana a right
handed hitting outfelder.
The New York Giants. now con-
fronted with the probable loss OF
First Baseman Babe Young to the
Army. also have vowed TO try tc
complete some important deals, and
the Cincinnati Reds will be seeking
outheld batting strength.
In the American League there
Evening star., 1941-11-30
SECOND RACE RING UP,
RAYLIGHT, CARTEL,

RING UP has been on the
siGelines for several weeks but
he has been working swiftly and
he should be able to give a good
account of himself. RAYLIGHT
has been threatening at Pascoag
and he could be in the thick Of
it. CARTEL may be dangerous.
Evening star., 1941-11-30
Gets Back al Aonbarr
For Beating Taken
In Prince Georges
Dovis' Flying Duke Sets
Track Mark for ~
Miles at 3:05 rs
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOWIE, Md, Nov. 29-George D.
Widener's hlly. Rosetown. got sweet
revenge on Helen Hickman'S Aon-
barr today as she nosed out the
Kentucky invader to take a photo
finish decision in the $4,000 added
Bryan and OHara Memorial Handi-
cap.
Before a closing-day crowd of TO-
900 racing fans who basked in In
dian summer warmth, Rosetown and
Aonbarr staged stirring stretch
duel similar to their battle in the
Prince Georges Autumn Handicap
last Saturday. only this time the
filly had the better of it.
Rosetown Leads Most Of Way.
With Jockey Don Meade giving
her hustling ride. Rosetown led
from start to finish of the 3/l6-
mile route, except for one brief in
slant on the far turn when G. H.
Bostwick's Nellie BLY, showed in
front.
Nellie BLY, and c. E. Nelson's
Rodin. rescued yesterday from a
barn fire at Laurel finished in a
dead heat for third place. four
lengths behind Aonbarr, which was
the favorite in the large field of IA.
Rosetown. the second choice in
the wagering, returned $3.50 for 81.
She ran the route in 2 minutes fiat
and picked up a purse of Ss.775 to
increase her l94l earnings to $28. 1895.
1t was her eighth victory in 81 starts
this year.
Flying Duke Sets Track Mark.
A track record fell in the third
race when Gait Davis Flying Duke
nosed out P. Redas Dizzy B. FLYING
Duke covered the IA. miles in 3:052,
clipping rs seconds of the old
mark held by Fogarty.
The 4lst favorite of the meeting
crossed the payof1 line when Mrs.
c. c. Winters Shadow Pass bowled
over II other platers in the fur
longs OF the second 1t was the
horses third consecutive vistory at
the meeting
The ALL daily double combina-
ton Of Witness Stand and Shadows
Pass paid $3.50. Tickets were held
by 835 fans.
Evening star., 1941-11-30
Nav Shift Grid Bottle

The 1912 Sewanee- shington
and Lee foot ball game, originally
scheduled for Chattanooga, may be
played at Roanoke or Lexington
(VaD instead
Evening star., 1941-11-30
SEVENTH RACE-LEG EGAL
LIGHT, THE LOOM, ALLEN

LEGAL LIGHT has good Mary
land form to his credit and a
good ride could see the veteran
in front at every call. THE
LOOM has worked brilliantly in
preparation for this test. ALLEN
CAID won many races this fall at
Wheeling Downs.
Evening star., 1941-11-30

Who hasn't heard about the guy
who learns to catch a sallflsh ana
year after year goes South for
fishing vacation with that one idea
foremost in mind? There are thou
sands of such anglers in every state
in the Union-and the District. Yet
they fail where some one with but
little interest in the sport-ano
probably out only because his friends
want to fish-snags one right OF
the bat.
Winter fishing for local anglers
has been under way for the past
six weeks. Reports have been OF
varying success, but there is at least
one who has satisfied his foremost
desire.
Aris Bacas, 1922 Eighth street Sc,
bet Bill Spooner. skipper of the Fly
ing Fish. the days fare that Bill
couldn't eaten him sailflsh. He
lost. for Bill put him on two, both
of which were landed.
Ordinarily, offshore shippers do
not like to take chances, for with
them fishing is business, but with
sailfsh schooling as they now are
the odds we're all with Bill and he
was we'll aware of the fact. Bacas.
however. was only too willing to
lose, for he has that first sail, which
always is the toughest to catch.
January School Was Record.
Schooling sailfish aren't an oddity.
We have seen them cover an area
several miles wide and 20 long, but
because this usually occurs before
the influx of winter visitors they sell
dom see such a congregation.
Last January the largest school
oldtimers can remember lay of st.
Lucie inlet at Stuart, Fla, for many
weeks. All records for large catches
went by the board. Boats were
known to hook, fight and release as
many as 40 in one day. During one
period of eight hours nearly 5000
were counted as caught.
The big fish are schooling again
off the inlet, according to a tele-
gram from Ernest Lyons Of the
Stuart Sailfsh Club. and their num-
bers exceed the estimate of last
winters school. Charter boats are
catching as many as three in an
hour.
If there is enough food to hold
them, the school will stay for sew
eral weeks at least. Again it might
move slowly down the coast, as is
usual but right now the present
location appears to make good
Stuart's claim as the sailfsh capital
Of the world.
May d. c. Anglers Lured.
Few persons realize how many
Northern anglers now fish Florida
waters. In the past three years
they have learned the summer fish
ing is the best. but it is the mid
winter fisherman in whom we are
interested right now, for his in
nings are due.
In 1886. it was conservatively es-
timated, the District was responsible
for $4,000 visitors to Southern Flori-
da. Last season that number was
nearly doubled. for the habit Of
many now is to 90 down severa
times.
Last January the A. A. A. sup
piled route information for 61s
members, which, with an average
of three to the car totals 1854 per-
sons. Considering their member
ship as 18 per cent of District mo
torists, that means a total Of 10,00l
persons going down during ont
month. The December and Febru
ary routings drop third, but Au
| gust totaled 221.
We believe most District motor
lists 60 to Florida for the fishing for
Evening star., 1941-11-30
Trade Winds Are Blowing Hard
On Eve of Minors Catherine
Big League Deals Due to Overshodow
Business Session of Little Loops
By the Associated Press.


JACKsONvILLE Nov. 29-Trade winds of terrific intensity
blowing down Florida tonight as baseball people from
all the the annual
ings of the minor leagues.
the diamond sports big and little figures were due
begin arriving special railway apaneS and automobiles
Evening star., 1941-11-30
FOURTH RACE-SUN MONA.
CROSSANT, JOAN ASBES-
TOS

SUN MONA just galloped to
win her last as her rider pleased
and right off that clever showing
she rates the call. CROISSANT
Just missed in his first at Bowie
and he could be very dangerous.
JOAN ASBESTOS won often dur
ing summer competition.
Evening star., 1941-11-30
EIG HTH RACE TAKEIT-
TROME, SCOOTIE, HAPPY
HOSTESS

TAKEITFRONIE won several
nice efforts at Sportsmans Park
and he could win this affair with
out much trouble. SCOOTIE
and HAPPY HOSTESS for the
contending position in case the
substitute is pressed into service.
Evening star., 1941-11-30
Rosetown Scores Victory Bowie Bryan end Oaa Handicap
Racing Selections
For TomorroW

Charles Town Consensus (Fast.
BY the Associated Press
l-BerWyn, Learner, Butterman.
2-Cartel, Ring Up, Fac Pam.
3-Two Ply, Not Alone, Cream
Cheese.
4Cathode, Glitter Girl. Streamer.
5-Dulie, Tyr. Bold Risk
6-Grouchers Boy, Idle Night, Jean
Lee.
Rough Brigade, Legal Light,
Alamode.
Cubstitute-Deuces Wild, Happy
Hostess. Lena Girl.
Best bet-Grouchers Boy.
Evening star., 1941-11-30

Charles Town tFast.
BY the Louisville Times.
1-BerWyn. Learner, Hard Loser.
2-Cartel, BraXton Bell, Ring Up.
3-Two Ply. Noble Count, Schley Al.
4-Streamer, 4 Canslip. Croissant.
5-Bold Risk, Dulie. Purport.
City Judge, Overplay, HiloS
Radio.
Illegal Light, Rough Brigade, Off
ciate
8-Apprehend. Air Line. Lady ARIEL
Best bet-Legal Light.
Evening star., 1941-11-30
Charles Town Entries
For Monday
Hv TIE ASsoc.ated Press.

SECOND RACE-PUrse. $500; Calming
Course G20 f-et more than J. miles,
Evening star., 1941-11-30

Look your best-win the approv-
ing looks and admiration that can
help YOU in your social and busi.
ness life. Get Vitalis today and let
Vitalis and the "6O-SeCond Work.
out" help you to handsome hair
and greater popularity!
Evening star., 1941-11-30

THIRD PACE-ourSn. $500. claiming
3-vear-olds and upward about turloneS
NsTpO Flv tOilLeral lG9
Persian Queen Hernandez los
Evening star., 1941-11-30

well-groomed hair makes a favor
able impression on those you
meet. So let the Vitalis "6O-Sec-
ond Workout" give your personal
appearance the crisp, business
like look that gets favorable atten-
tion-and gets you your chance.
Evening star., 1941-11-30

Persian Queen II
Dark Ace tRoCtF ;
Xlndlan Sea "a
Not Alone tKell'
Noble Count PA :
Cream Cheese q
High Rose 'Delpl
Iartha's Queen
wZehar Wright
PemOlee &c. Sm
SChlev Al PA lul
yAldr!ck tGlldev
Jacotte tEarren
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Penn State Wins
Over BuCkneII


STATE COLLEGE. Pa. oct. II.
With Pepper Petrella scoring all
four touchdowns, Penn State over
came a - 10 0. first quarter def
cit 10 defeat Bucknell, II to 13.
before a homecoming day crowd
of 5000 here today.
Taking advantage of two State
fumbles. Bucknell tained carry IN
the first quarter on two passes,
both from Fl knapp TO AL Ma
gagna. for p and 35 yards, re-
spectiveiy.
Two blocked kicks led TO States
first two tallieS. Petrella register
ing and Bill Smaltz place-kicking
a pair OF extra points to give the
Lions a ii TO l3 lead at the start
OF the second quarter. State
cllnched the decision with another
touchdown in the second quarter
and one in the third. Petrella
climaxed a 46-yard drive for the
third Lion score and then dove
over at the start of the third
quarter to tally again. Smaltz and
Bill Van Lenten converted for
State.
F Fs6s"s Stat. i7 70 2 az
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Stanford Loses
To Oregon State
International News >er,ic, Wire

CORVALLIS. Ore oct. IL
Stanford is a fair weather team
and its Information can be beaten.
Oregon State Beavers demon
strated that this afternoon amid
a bowling wind and driving rain
by defeating the Cardinals. 100.
The Oregon State victory ended
a string of a dozen straight Stan
ford victories under the Clark
ShaughnesSy football regime.
The defeat was decisive an d
fiukeless, with the Beavers shad-
ing the Rose Bowl champs in
practically every department of
the game.
Accuracy Of frankie Albert
forward passing fips was missing
and Pete Kmetovic. ground gain
ing left halfback for Stanford
was hurt so badly in the first half.
he was unable to play the last two
quarters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Apache, Dit Win
n. Y. Features
international New. Service Wire

JAMAICA RACE TRACK, n.
Y, Oct(11.-Belair Studs Apache
and Arnold Hangers Dit Shared
the spotlight: today when they won
$4,000 added money fixtures that
headlined the Jamaica racing card.
Apache, with Jimmy Stout in
the saddle, took the six-furlong
RemSen Handicap, beating DeVi
Diver by half a length. Contradic.
ton was two lengths farther Il
the rear. Requested was a late
scratch.
Apache took the lead at the
start and chung 10 il to the finish.
running the distance in 1:124-5.
He paid $1440, $40 and $50.
Dit running coupled with King
RanchS Dispose and ridden by
Carol Bierman. went into the lead
at the stretch turn and held on
thereafter i'm the Continental
at lie miles. The time
was :45 As.
Omission was noSed out in a
photo finish, taking second and
Ponty third. Fenelon and The
Chief were scratched.
The Dit-Dispose entry Maid
S4.70 $3.50 and S2.40 Omission re-
turned $3.50 and $40 and Pontv
paid $500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Triunnphs
Over Indiana
International NV. s.r,le. wiz

BLOOMINGTON, Oct. II In
diana University suffered its thirc
defeat TINS season when ,frexa.
Christian triumphe over tho
Hoosiers here today; 20 TO IA.
A crowd Of 22.0O0 homecoming
fans saw the Texans in their third
victory Of The season.
Indiana scored first on 10
yard pass from Bill Hlllebrand ia
Chuck Jacoby. The pass topped
off 67-yard march Texas Chris
tian evened the score when KYLE
Gillespie passed II yards 10 Frank
Kring
Texas Christian took the lead in
the third quarter when the visi-
tors travelled rs yards and Giles
PIE sprInted yards for a touch
down.
In the last rev minutes Of the
third quarter the visitors adj
10 the Indiana 2-yard line
and IN the first play OF the fourth
Gillespie punched oNer for
another score. Indiana staged "A
drive. capped by a 5S-yarr
pass from Hillebrand TO Jacoby
Tor its other score.
Texas Christian = = 2o
Indiana % IL