davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-06-19

those of Sheboygan Falls Beaver DAM Cleveland Johns
Military Academy in Delafeld, Wisconsin and the United
States Naval Academy.
In France he learned fly and became sergeant pilot The
experience he says helped him in his picture g"
Wanted Wings He took acting after returning to America
and after year at the Naval Academy He discovered while
there that he could be transferred to flying branch
the service and resigned since that the field he
preferred.
However, his work in the Academys heatricas intrigued
him and when he free he tried his luck Broadway
He met the late Louis Wohe had confidence in the lads
acting ability and helped get him into the of What Price
Glory"
His first picture transfer of The Milky Way
and since he has remained in Hollywood appearing countless
character roles and leads married to Marjorie Lane
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-06-19
all
in1ber
aleS

Portage Rivers bears are here again
Famed for their tameness, they are
again showing up daily at the camp
of Co. I'll on the Echo Trail.
Eight years ago j. w. Shaw, present
superintendent, helped establish the
Portage River camp, operated by the
U. S. forest service. A miniature tent
city was put up until permanent build
ings could be erected
But long before the camp was hewed
out of the tall timber of the Superior
National Forest, the bears had found
it and inspected the intruders. The
bears liked the newcomers so well
that they stayed, and have returned
yearly ever since.
Especially attractive to the bears was
the camp refuge heap-and the camp
kitchen when they could break into
it. Also gone after in big way were
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-06-19

TACONITE HERE JULY 4.
TacOnite will meet Ely here July
in a postponed Range Baseball
league game.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-06-19

the bears), the animals in the Port.
age River section of the forest will
make the camp their headquarters
and the garbage incinerator one Of
their main sources of food. From &c
to 80 of them can be seen at one time
at the camp, and they make quite a
sight-as more than one tourist. al
though he trembled bit at the time,
has declared.
Although many Ely people do not
realize it, Portage Rivers bears are
! one of the big attractions for out-of-
town visitors. Probably nowhere else
| in Minnesota can bears be seen in
so numerous and active numbers.
Although natives of the border
country turn up their noses at this
big black scavenger of the north
woods, not so with the summer visitors
One of their main desires is to see
wildlife in its native abode, and at
Portage River they realize this am
bition pribably more thoroughly than
at any other place in the state.
Unacquainted with and mystified by
the denseness and solitude of the
heavily timbered border country, res
idents of the great plains states re-
ceive a big thrill even at the sight of
a deer. Even a measely old pOrcupine
will arouse their interest.
But a bear-it is the greatest sight
of all. The more brave adventures
who get their pictures taken within
arms length of a real live bear are
heroes when they display the pictures
back home. AT Portage River such
tain.
Portage Rivers first experience with
the bears was that they stopped at
nothing, heavy doors, screens, glass
windows. or what have you to get at
food in the kitchen or mess hall. Bars
on the windows and double doors on
the kitchen solved portion of this
problem, but they still occasionally get |
into the mess hall.
One time a shocking machine made |
from coil and battery was set up on
the mess hall steps to stop an especi-
ally troublesome raider. When he hit |
the machine, he literally bounced |
straight into the air, off the steps, |
and streaked for the woods at top |
speed. He didn't show up again for
10 DAYS. When he did come back, |
he got another charge from the ma
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-06-19
Death From Burns

Death From Burns
An average of five women a day
die from burns received in the
home, reveals Golfers. The ma
jority of these accidents being due
to the lightness and looseness of fem
mine apparel, which makes it a fire
hazard
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-06-19
All you do

All you do to apply for your loan is to
acquaint us with your problem. Loans
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-06-19

The first bears of the present sea-
son were seen several weeks ago. They
were mainly mothers and cubs, who
sneaked cautiously up to the garbage
incinerator in the evening or at night.
Quite wild they would streak for the
woods upon the approach of camp
enrolleeS.
Now they are more tame and several
cubs and a couple of old bears stay at
the camp like so many dogs, sneaking
food when it can be stolen and grab
bling handouts from the fingers of
enrollees.
When the BURBERRY season is over
(blueberrieS are a prime delicacy of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-06-19
K K < K K +
= MEET THE STARS**
4 4 4 4 BY ETHEL VINE 4 4 < 4

Brian DOnleVy mas done
everything from posing for
Arrow collar ads to joining the
Lafayette Escadrille. Between
times he put in twelve success
full years on the Broadway
stage in such hits as 'Up Pops
the Devil" "Hit the Deck"
"The Milky Way" and at pres
ent he is one of the most popu-
lar actors in Hollywood. He
will soon appear in support of
Robert Taylor in BILLY the
Kid" the new Technicolor pic
ture describing the life of the
famous bandit.
Born in Portadown, County
Armagh, Ireland, young Dom
levy came to this country
when he was ten months old.
His father settled in Wiscon-
sin where he carried on a
wooden business, but Brian has
never been able to settle down
for long. The schools he at
tended give some idea of his
wanderings, for they include
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-06-19

With summer vacations under way
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-03
Babs Sees Her
Cousin Wed

A. Neiiy a. psc'afe was cle OF
roe out % TOXIN guests VINO attend
"a thr woaAng az GIac, vsie,ee
M l.uD.st Dault Iaursiss
.cttnAe Apr l. 40 81 Matthew,
r. iopa DAar.l. Sine MAS Mss
BaparA MeDoy o Springfield.
ono ynuiNal COUSIN Vi tAe nrise
sua al % -randla-ehior al Mrs
Saa, jo nson. l.amb,rt sif
imfh4al 'Fstced IN her Easter
al9t stunning lieh' tweed suit
Hel NEo hat WAS blue and dran-
ed NifA yci RlEc accessories cons
pietra Ner 0aihf
Fo fhe wedding Barbara wore an
ofeNnc y ess rt pluk six marQui-
seffc otr itftoia Dainty pockets
~ h.e forlc-mr-uoi % whrh
wore fasiensd hlue velvet bows
ami aancs fofmtd fanny trim
mills ga inc gsain frock a tiny
blue fovsfca Vat was set atop Mss
y hatas pretty Young brow She
'arr.'d a gold parse and danced
about In gcid slippers.
Rarhara s. vav popular among
,n.nEcr Seq ~ spfIn-tield She
-aftst mr. fhe SuuAt, school
aN nnhcr of ~ lWho cnoN
$3.50 81 holds Fp ona church
ii surHet.ll 50 4oul ii bara
o. worry efown-ar ~ r was nor
Oh lli'o 81 'rav' alpn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-03
Deltas Fix
May Week

It's a sure sign OF spring and
May baskets when Alpha Psi Sig
ma and Tau chapters OF Delta Sig
MA Theta sorority make ready 10
hold their annual May week obscr-
vance. This year. the observance
will be from May II TO May u.
May Week IS Dcltas nationwide
public appearance May Is select
ed because this time OF year Is
known as natures awakening and
cali to spring Thus. this spring
time challenge TO the radiance and
ambitions O, feminine youth.
II IS the desire OF Delta Sigma
Theta to present many opportun-
tiles 10 Detroits young woman
hood SATURDAY May l., the chill
drens educational project Will in
omde taking group OF INDECENT
children on tho ANIMAL pilgrimage
10 greenfield Village. Sunday. May
is the Deltas and their friends
will 20 10 st. Cyprians church for
their "Go-To-Church' activities.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-03

Charles Hurley. Rigo Berto Gcz-
man and Edward Turner.
Among those who helped cclc-
hrate were: Constance Blount. AL
bert Langford. Eta Hurley. Ilor-
acc Seward, Jean Hill, Carl Mar
shall, Sally Giles. Charles Baker,
Marion Anderson, Rufus Gricr,
Leila Williams. Paul Hurley. Doris
Mathis. Thomas Couch, Beatrice
Clayton, Carlos Jimcnez, Elmer
Russell Othcll Young. lr Her
bert Watson. Dora Anderson Sid
ncy Parker. Mary Lindsay. Ernest
scott Benna Lee, Daisy Chcnault.
Edward Turner. Thelma Gaines,
Vernon Grier. Douglas McAfee.
Mrs. Othell Young. Sr.. Robert
Perkins. Mrs. Edward Marshall.
Phillip Giles. Hershal knight.
Willie Williamson. Hewitt Brown.
Henry Dunbar and Leo Welker.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-03
Miss Nickels Is
A Good Steno

Miss Irene Nickles is the capa-
bio and efficient office secretary for
the establishment OF Peterson and
Son. dealers n Home Appliances
and Commercial refrigeration Miss
Nickles has served in this capacity
for the past year. and the owners
OF tho company Henry !. Peterson
and his son Hughes II. Peterson eX-
press their complete satisfaction
with her fine work Miss Nickle IS
a graduate Of Northeastern High
school and is a product of Lewis
Business college She Is a mem
her OF Bothcl AME church and is
quite active in social circles
throughout the city.
Miss Eta Lee Herring Miss Nick
los assistant handles evening work
at the company's store. Miss Sick
les invites you to visit The display
room Of Peterson & Son at 49,
Milford, where she Is sure you viii
receive the very best OF service.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-03

The Marshalls. with the mem
bcrs Of Los Cabaleros AS hosts,
served the group deliberately with
delicious sandwiches, eNcellcn I
punch, cakes Of several varieties.
OF course, the guests Of honor
were recipients Of lovely birth
day cake and many tokens. Ger
aldinc was very attractive in a
pale blue crepe gown. trimmed IN
dark blue and pink. Charles was
attircd in the latest styles for
young men. Mrs. Edward Mar
shall was extremely stunning IN a
winc-colorcd polkadot gown.
The evening passed swiftly by.
while the guests enjoyed many
games and dancing.
Officers and members Of Los
Cabalcros are: Wesley Hurley,
president: Carlos Jimcnez, secre-
tary: Carl Marshall, treasurer;
Herbert Watson, Thomas Couch.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-03
Gay Is The Word
For ChanSonetteS

Tho GAY CAansonctis We're high
iy entertained az their club meet
ine gt'u az Mr., 7. Watson
BON -.+5 Cin'0n street Many
Important things were discussed.
nNre iAen hcns the coming Blk
~ 'he nom ui Mrs " Gaion,
1oi Madison
AVER 81, u-sions the meet
in- WI. adjourned and lovely
Nnlhoen Was served Rridce vas
3 hf most OF Tho guests pre-
SOM
Tho neN meeting is 10 DO held
THURSDAY a. tho home ~ tho re-
porte Miss sally Whitfield ess
kirr.
Nm Bia-.neame 4. pre- ~ide,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-03

tsrcs Of Mrs. Eugcnia Braboy, 2i9
,tstrhrc avenue.
The homc. which is among the
nos, elaborate. was decorated with
SHruf4 groupings of pa | m 5 /,
whose graceful leaves cast shadows
q LACY design over tables ex-
slsiely decorated with haviland
dina, Gys'a glasses. imported
hens md special cut flowers.
4 sunip'uous repast was served
BY the Cultural Committee Of Sec
ri Ban'si church. Of which Mrs.
Istere Nackiin is chairman.
The guest list included Dr.. Il. y.
Dei,. Rev and Mrs. x. L. Brady,
Iohr 6 Turner. Frances Stenson,
Maud Y Russell. Ethel Taylor,
CarneIl Pagh. Ida X. Cordcs. Anna
jordan Nellie B. Hughes. Carrie
Priest 5 A Ratliffe. Mrs. J. P.
watkins James HarklcSs, A. Mid
tlc'or Eii'h NJ. Whiteman. Helen
NcLure Marvin DuPre. Helen Z.
Deit Louise Goodson, Portia Tay-
lor Minnie Keith. Minnie Miller,
OTona Moore. Mae Lee, Daisy
ITaham. lrma Delaney. Wilma
AleSanier. Maxine Dawson. Matte
!. Williams, +. Tate. Georgia A..
Brook. Edwina Graham. Lottic
,. M'loy Dora Daniels, d. L. Brown,
AaFTarc' A. Boykin. Eva DeJour-
n''ie'trelyn Floyd. Lucille Ander-
son Gcriic Cunningham, Julia
alawell Bette Howard. Estella
nard- Ruth NJ. McCottry, Eliza
Oe'h Guthrie, +. n. Bolcs, Johnnie
1iowder Anna Valentine. Dor
p'ny NcNair, zadic Poole. Myrtle
Banks Maud Williams, Grace
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-03

swccthrart, Essic McSWain. Tor
carcfrce party Potent drinks were
varied and plentiful, bridge experts
were many and camaraderie was
at n high point. Long about mid
night d-e-l-i-c-i-o-u-s and hearty
hclpines Of potato salad, ham and
filings were served
Guests included: Mr. and Mrs.
JcsS Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Fuller. Mr.. and Mrs c. s. Boyd,
Gin Donaldson. Mrs. Webster,
Sherman Burden. Harriet Robin
son. Robert Gillard. Felix +. Rad
clIirc. jean LaMarr. Frank Fur
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-03
Card OF Thanks

Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Davis wish
10 thank Rev. Copcland. Rev. Pry.
or. neighhor>. friends and relatives
for tlora offerings and >ympnihic>
during the recent loss II their
daughter. ncrnlcc =. Davis.
ID. Davis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-03

rcrson. William Alexander and Nj.
Burch.
Continuing the Celebration on
Sunday afternoon the honorcc and
several guests arrived carly enough
ia the afternoon az the home of
Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Boyd of. Fans
worth "a snap pictures that Roy
VIII cnioy looking over during his
homcsick moments or WHOM the
fellows swap tales about the homo
folk
Tho hospiiahlc Boyis served
canarc- cooling drinks and de-
hcinus chilli
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-03
In Memoriam

In loving memory OF Edward
Terrell. who departed this life
April -. 1891. seven years ago.
II cannot say he is dead 10 me.
Just away
Wife. Ella Terrell. 251 Eliot.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-03
MEN AID MIRE
A LIGHT
COMPLEXION
Let Nodinolo help you
BLEACH YOUR SKIN
TO NEW BEAUTY

THOUSANDS OF women have
found an easy way toward q
lighter. smoother complexion the
kind that men admire and other
women envy. They use that tried
and trusted beauty aid. famous
Nadinola Bleaching Cream. Try It
YOURSELF See how quickly the
medicated ingredients in Nadinola
helpto bleach your skin 10 a lighter
lovciicr shade, 60 smooth out
roughncss, loosen blackheads.
Your Money Back u Not Satisfied
Don't let a dull. dark, rough COM
plexion make you unhappy or I'M
popular. Get Nadinola Bleaching
Cream today at your toilet counter.
Simply follow the easy directions
and soon you should see your skir
begin TO grow lighter and brighter
-fresher. clearer and younger
looking. We're so sure you. too, will
be delighted with Nadinola, that
we give you n written money-baek
guarantee with each package. The
treatment. size jar contains enough
Nadinola for o weeks daily use
and costs only SOC: lOc for trial
sire. Don't delay; buy Nadinola
today Nadinola. Paris. Tenn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-03

Smith. Modcna Myers, Elizabeth
Woodlcy. Mrs. J. White. Irene
Buckncr, Ethel Harklcss. William
Gardner and Zonolia irwin.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-03
Los Cabelleros Caper
At Double Celebration

The lovely Chandler avenue residence of Mr. and Mrs
Edward Marshall of gay festvy Friday, April %
rhe occasion clever surprise party for Miss Gera
dine Marshall charming sub-deb, and Charles Hurley,
we'll known among the Younger set.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-03
'Dett Singers Dine
In Swank North End

That good food and enchanting surroundings mix
well with wel-trained meodious voices, is affirmed by
pr Nathaniel De and his famous choir of Greensboro
&C who the esteemed guests at special breakfast
Tho mounting Of April "a at the lovely and spacious resi-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-03
Another Soldier Boy
Departs Amid Cheers

Friends and loved lend Solace in moments Of de-
preston and Leroy Simmons spent his last days Of
an life among his closest cronies before he departed
Monday to become a soldier boy.
Fridax evenng friends gathered al The home Of h..
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-21
Jockeys Compete
adams and Kestrope Ont to Beat
Earl Deus 1910 Record

Few Golden Gate Track 70 open.
Here 1t Santa Anita Park
Adams and Westrope have been
setting . dizzy pace. Since the
winter season began Adams has
accepted SO mounts, won II
times, placed three times and
showed seven times, Westrope
has been up 90 times, with IL
winners, IL places and nine
shows. -
Westrope has made q gallant
comeback since last winter when
the stewards grounded him for
several months because Of the
way he rode . horse named Sir
Lancelot. Last week he gave .
splendid exhibition by bringing
in five winners in one days
feat later duplicated by Adams.
Jackie started his riding career
in Montana and Idaho and In
1892 went to Cuba. The follow
ing year he got his first win
ner and he went right on to pick
off the National Championship
for 1893 with sol winners.
Tom Worden, Kansas City
sportsman. immediately purchas-
ed Westrope's contract. Probably
the hiehlight of his entire career
was his feat of bringing In Stage
hand to win the $4,000 Santa
Anita Derby OF 1897.
"Stagehand was the greatest
horse ever rode" Westrope says
without hesitation.
Adams, who weighs 100 to
Westrope's 1l2. IL q self-made
jockey. Owners advised him 70
give up riding almost - soon -
he started. They said he was too
clumsy. Today, Johnny, all four
feet, eight inches Of him. d one
Of the most powerful reinsnsn
In the business. He has the hands
Of . blacksmith. - Z master q
pace judgment. and rides like .
madman IN the stretch.
II Adams horse 10 In . phooo
finish he's very likely 70 b ~
winner. Two seasous 80 Jeen-
ny's bockers claimed ~ di6nft
loss aphoto finish oil sooooa- IL
claim may be extrava0on4 III
AdamS experience helpo -
immooGurobly.
u bogius : b look - thouC1
Earl Dew has his work eue 81
Cor. loll. x
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-21

fraternity house and broke his
arm but now he IL ready 70 have
his fling again
With Anderson and Willis out
Of the sprints, Cromwell may
have no outstanding stars here.
but the Deems greatest forts II
developing exceptional sprin-
tiers. and Stanley Skafts and
Howard Carter. who shaded even
time q freshmen, will likaly b
built up 70 the star claaB.
Along with Upton IN the quar-
ter mile, Southarn Califorrla
will have Cli4f Bourland. WIN
won the national Junior Il. n.
u. l0O-meter title last summer
IN 47.4 seconds. Sam johnson,
who runs The, low hurdles IN IA
seconds: Ron Thomas and Frank
KimberlinG, who have tossed TIN
shot . feet and Melvin Barry,
4 l:10 miller are other gems
from the 1910 frosh
CALIFORNIA WILL
III CUl1F xuRBAT
Leroy Weed, who turned The
mile n 4 minutes l0.S seconds
~ Z sophomore, msy prove N
other Zamperini. Three vet
Grams return to make the high
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-21
Steve Owen Gets Mad
GIANT COACH DEPLORES
COAST WILDCAT GAME.

sion. One was AL Kruger, the
rangy end who was q hero when
he caught the pass that beat
staunch Duke in the closing Sec
onds Of that 1889 battle.
Big Jim Kisselburgh. Of Ore
gon State, one Of the best full
backs in the coast conference,
waS another.
''Kisselburgh told me that was
the only time he'd ever played
football for bis supper" Owen
commented.
"And how" he went on, these
kids could get together, practice
q week or less, and then beat
the. seasoned Bulldogs, most Of
whom have been playing pro
ball for years. II something I
can't answer. The Bulldogs had
won the Pacific Coast pro cham
pionship the Sunday before.
Now what does that make pro-
fessional football look like?
The National League clubs,
and the well organized minor
leagues, have spent . lot Of
u,oney Aghting transforming,
Wildcot games. We pay our
boyS well, project their oondi-
tioa, and doA't. permit any Of
then to play IN any post season
games except The one out here,
The pro-bowl game each ysar.
I'm that way the kids are pro-
tectod, and - b the publia No
ons b exploited. I'm sugyy I
stayed oyer 70 - that sxhibi-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-21
Tulsa 10 Gel
Temple Coach!
Henry Frnko Seems
All But Signed
BY EDWARD CURTIS

oTULSA, Jan. 21-(R-Henry
Frnka, the Texan now at Temple,
was considered the leading can
cidate today for head football
coach 1t Tulsa University, which
won q title and ousted a mentor
last season.
While some reports went so far
as to assert that the University
and Frnka had come to terms,
officials of the schools athletic
committee declared mo contract
has been signed"
Frnka, whose work with the
Greenville (Tex) high school
brought him into. coaching prom
inence and to the attention Of
Ray Morrison, head coach at
Temple University, was in town
but he dismissed questions with a
smiling nothing to say"
Members Of the athletic COM
mittee said the Temple backfield
coach was invited to discuss the
job which Chef Benefiel vacat-
ed under pressure at the end of
the season after his Golden Hur-
ricane had. annexed the Missouri
Valley Conference champion
ship.
While more than SO coaches
had applied for the job, the field
was reported to have been mar
rowed sharply the past week.
University officials have con-
ferred with Spot Drew, end
coach at Alabama; Dixie Howell
OF Arizona State Teachers Col
lege of Temple, and Pete Cav
thon of Lubbock, who recently
resigned as head coach of Tex
as Tech.
"Frnka had lunch with some
school officials yesterday and
will i.aeet more of them today"
one athletic committee member
said. 1T could be that he won't
even be given the job"
It was strongly indicated, how
ever, that . new coach would be
named officially by Saturday.
Frnka, who played at Austin
College Of Texas under Cawthon,
has been assistant to Morrison
five seasons, the first four ut
Vanderbilt.
At Philadelphia, Earl r. Yoe-
mans, graduate manager of Ath-
letics at Temple, said that while
Frnka 'has served only one year
Of . five-year contract with US
II he gets q chance to be Z head
coach, we will not stand in his
way"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-21
Seton Hall
eager Bids
for Fame

ny 11O011 % O0A68SA VAVt OAsD
OSOUTH ORANGE, N. J., Jan.
21-(R-About once in two or
three basketball generations
there appears a real hero Of the
hardwood fellow like STAN
ford's Hank Luisetti or Pitts
burgh's Chuck Hyatt, whose
fame spreads outside his own
territory.
Fans in this district offer as
one of this select group Bob
Davies, a speedy and trick for
ward from Seton Hall college.
Davies admittedly has plenty
of competition throughout the
country. There are such players
as Dartmouth's Gus Broberg;
"Sutz" Modxelewski Of Rhode
Island State, the perfect shot"
of q team that does little else
and the best bet to beat Lui-
setti's all-time scoring record;
Howard (Rope) Engelman Of
Kansas, 80 niclknamed because
he handles the ball a II there
were q string tied to It: George
Glamack Of North Carolina, who
led the Southern Conference
scorers last season. Although he
has to shoot by feel" because
he can't see the basket without
his classes; Bob Gerber Of Tole-
do; bat EN-" Bob Kinney Of
Rice, and plenty of others.
But Honey Russell. the old
time pro court star who coaches
Seton Hall, and the fans here
abouts can't see anyone except
Davies. He's not Exceptionally
big. only 3 feet IN inches tall
and weighing ITO, but he's
speedy and agile. He's the main
reason why Seton Hall has won
its last 80 games and u reported
to have turned down offers to
play In Madison Square Garden
because Of the size Of its home
crowds.
Davies tricks include taxing
. pass In one direction and toss
ing II another way while he's in
mid-air; nonchalantly passing
or shooting after q twisting
feint that pulls the opposing
guard completely off balance,
asd dribbling down the court
with his right hand until . de-
Tense man stops him, then
switching the dribble behind his
back 70 his left hand. then TAX
inR q shot. This trick. he nd.
mits. Won't work more than
once IN . game. z
Al Aamaux, the baseball
coach. y the only one who can
Guido Rusee1l IN praising Tie 81.
ysar-old athlete.