davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-06-27

trips in the funny boats so pictures
que with their sails tinted blue, red
or brown. The one old Yves captain
ed, and on which he took his trips,
had a white mainsail, a blue jib, and
a red topsail, making a patriotic com
bination of red, white and blue. He
wondered what had become of old
Yves, hating as he did the Germans
who now occupied his country.
A Spitfire landed on the field, then
another and another. Hutch cut the
switch and climbed out to welcome
the squadron. All eleven planes were
there. The Hornets would be at full
fighting strength for the morrow's
work.
Continued next week
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-06-27
CUPID DOES NOT
TREMBLE AT THE 18TH

Most everyone is aware of the Fri
day 18th jinx, and whenever that day
rolls around, folks are very careful
not to walk under ladders; they
elude black cats; hide mirrors, and
take every precaution known to man
to be certain that that fateful day
brings them no ill luck.
However, here is the story of a
young couple smitten by the fast-fly-
ing arrow of Dan Cupid, who refused
to be frightened with the weird tales
told about Friday the 18th.
The young couple are now Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Greaver, and just to
prove their theory that all the stories
concerning Friday the 18th are just
a lot of plain old-fashioned "Baloney''
they were married last Friday, which
happened to be Friday the 18th.
Before her marriage, the bride was
Miss Dorothy Chalk, daughter of Mr..
Evening star., 1941-04-04
NEWCOMERS TO WASHINGTON!

Are you interested in learning how to maintain we'll.
groomed look on modest budget? We invite you to
in the store Saturday during this SALE See the
lineup of spring fashions and particularly the low
thrift prices. And remember our liberal credit policy
eliminates the strain on your purse.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24

Pacing the team is going to
be n little difficult at first" the
coach said last night. There Is
a difference between az minutes
and 60 minutes In a game. But
we hope to have squad strong
enough to go through the tough
schedule facing us"
Brown told his listeners that
work would be hard.
1.-THE boys must earn their
places on the squad. It's a tough
league. They must be able to
work the way we want them to
or 60 elsewhere for their foot
ball. They'll work when It's
hot and when It's cold. But
they'll surely work for their
places"
Brown is married and has two
sons He entered Ohio State, bu'
found the football competition toe
keen for one of his small stature
so transferred TO Miami where fol-
three years he was regular
quarterback.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24
Albion Wins Sd
.M|AA Meet

MARSHALL, May "a. - Coach
Dale Sprankle's Albion College
track team won its third con-
secutive MIAA track and field
meet under the floodlights here
but only after the closest meet
in more than a quarter of a
fury. Albion scored 81 is
points; Alma, SO $40 points; Kala-
mazoo, Sc 40 points, and Hills
dale, so is points. Adrian and
Hope trailed with 10 and points,
respectively.
Three men won two events
each. They were Dick Hayes Of
Hillsdale. in the two hurdle races,
Henry Barnes of Albion in the
mile and rwo-mile events, and
Jean Webster of Kalamazoo in the
220-yard and 440-yard d she's.
Hayes had the edge or the other
two as far as total points were
concerned. Hayes had the edge,
as he also had on the winning
relay team.
No conference records were
broken. Among the best marks OF
the evening were Barnes 4:376
IN the mile land Webster's Sis
in the 440-yard dash.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24
BeuIah Racers
Snub Canada

TORONTO, May 24.-Efforts OF
local race track representatives
TO solicit the patronage of horse
men at Beulah Park in Columbus.
O., as a means of circumventing
the current strike situation on
Toronto tracks, have failed.
Henry Green, vice president and
general manager of the Beulah
Park track. advised Detroit
Times representative here that
Toronto racing men have been at
Columbus, but no stables are leav-
ing Columbus.
Woodbine closes out its seven
day Spring meeting today with
small fields appearing in a seven
race program.
Six well-known owners and
trainers, Fred Schelke, Harry Tom
lin, George" Lucas, II. Dirks, J. G..
Fair and r. w. r. Cowie, were
ordered Thursday night to remove
their horses from the track. Fri
day night police impounded five
horses after their owners, Tomlin
and Lucas, had failed 10 remove
them within a stipulated time limit.
A squad of policemen and pri-
vate detectives supervised the re-
moval. There was no interference.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24
Eastern Hands
Parker Nine
First Defeat
STANDINGS

Defeat of Highland Park yes
terday sent the east side of the
Metropolitan League baseball race
into something of a turmoil, with
five teams retaining chances for a
place in the city semifinals.
The Parkers' Al loss TO Eastern
at Belle Isle, however, still left the
former on top of the standings.
DENLY and Hamtramck scored VIC
tories 10 remain tied for second,
with Eastern and Pershing still in
a spot 10 move into the select
group.
Eastern -benefited by Harold
Yuergens' pitching and the losers
errors to hand Highland Park its
first defeat in seven games. Yuer-
gems yielded only three hits, beat
ing Ted Gray, Parker ace, who did
not allow an earned run.
Hamtramck continued its strong
comeback by disposing Of Pershing.
2-5, The Cosmos won the-game
with four TALES in the sixth, with
Len RudZinski the winning pitcher.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24
Claim
Louis
FOule1
international New. s,r,ie, wlr,

Wa SHIN G TON. May "a
Jimmy Sullivan. one of the two
Judges at last nights hotly dis
puted fight between Joe Louis
and Buddy Baer stated fatty
after the bout that the last and
ultimate punch landed by LOUIS
was a foul
"Baer definitely was hit after
the bell ended the sixth round"
Sullivan said. Arthur Donovan
should have given Baer time to
recover from the foul blow. III
should not even have been
necessary for Baer's handlers to
demand that Buddy be given a
pst period. Donovan should
AVE taken the initiative. ! don't
think, however. that Baer should
have been given any more than
this rest period. He was fouled.
but II doesn't follow that Louis
should have been disqualified. At
worst. Louis should have had the
round taken away from him.
Judge Joseph z. TrIgg, a Negro
physician, said
ABaer was hit after the bell,
no question about it--Ioe un-
dOubtedly did not hear tho bell.
which was slightly muffled due
to being placed under the ring.
Joe wouldn't do II on pur-
pose.
Hes always been clean
fighter. The blow was struck on
the ofside from where the bell
was placed 10 the chances are
the fighters didn't hear H."
Doctor Trigg added that Dono
van should have given Baer tim'
TO recover from II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24

satisfactory. We may he short
on technic but we'll be long on
attitude, which means desire or
fight. saw Ohio play Mime
sofa and Michigan last year so
/ have some idea of the material
returning.
1.-THE draft Is the biggest
problem facing us. If they lower
the age limit to IL, well lose
just about everybody. And the
situation has all the boys up I'm
the air. II Is hurting them
enthusiastically and you'll find all
the schools will be hard hit by
ineIigibility."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24

season batting averages.
Team season batting averages.
tBatted for Thomas in ninth.
Cpicsro 500 900 300
DETROIT 600 Oue oOl-l
Runs oatted In - Lodigiani. Hoag B.
fresh Appling. Knickerbocker, sullivan
Two-base hits 49, Hosg. fresh, Lodigiani
Krickerbocker Thomas Left on bases
Chicago g. Detroit 2. Double plays
Croucher 20 York 2. Gehringer TO Croueher
10 York, Appling TO Knickerbocker 70
Kuhel Base on bals-Of Bridges l.
struck out-By Lyons ,. Hits--Oh Bridges
in % innug. Hit by pitcher-By Bridges
(KuheD Losing pitcher Bridges UNI
pires-Gesel. Pipgras and Passarela.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24
LOUIS FRIGHTENED

Louis. after staggering Baer
early in the first round, was
clipped with a left hook and a
showing right hand which knocked
him over the middle rope and
bounced him grotesquely out of
the ring late in the first round
Joe wasn't badly hurt but he was
frightened. He got back into the
ring at a.
In the second round. enraged
and hum lat o d. the Bomber
pounded Buddy all over the ring
with one of the most ferocious and
cruelly-accurate h d punching
bafFaees he has ever -unleashed
II was the second Schmeling fight
all over again-but Buddy took it,
came back for more. The third
and fourth were all Louis. In the
fifth. an infghting round in which
Baer used his head repeatedly
Louis left eye was split open and
his blood spurted out 10 blind him.
Then came the sixth; the
screwy, sadiStic sixth. The round
that rocketed around the fight
world as Baer. a battered and
beaten ogre. wobbled drunkenly
around the ring finally to fall into
the lap of a national sports con-
troversy that will earn him more
money than he ever thought ex-
iSted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24
.Skeet Experts
Here for Motor
State Open
BY DON GILES

Shotgun shooters from all parts
of Michigan and dozen Midwest
states. arrived at the l.. A. Young
Gun Club early today for the
third annual Motor State Open
Skeet championships, A tourna.
ment which officials predict will
set a new entry record before the
meet closes tomorrow.
Keyed TO high pitch. shooters
practiced all day yesterday and
then turned on the huge flood
lights and practiced some more
in the evening.
Most enthusiastic was Walter
thinner, captain of the L. A.
Young Skeet team.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24
Dykes Explains
why His Boys
Are So Red Hot
BY EDGAR HAYES
whitley, get me some cigars

Jimmy Dykes didn't want TO
start an interview of his ball club
without his cigars. The clubhouse
bows brought them double quick
and the genial manager OF the
amazing White Sox was ready Tor
the quiz program.
what players would you call
the key men on your squad ?"
1t didn't take long for Jimmy TO
answer:
THE pitchers and the eight
regulars. They are all equally
valuable TO our success. There In
no standout. Only one fellow,
Luke Appling, Is batting over
the 800 mark. The rest of the
team are I'm there playing their
heads off and that's what
counts"
well, then, how come you are
doing 80 well In the race ?"
The White Sox are holding sec
ond place and presenting a real
threat TO the league-leading In
dams. so that seemed like a good
question.
DYKES SPEAKS
"T'll tell you how we do 1t. IL
really isn't a secret. In most OF
the games we get q run or two
more than the opposition. Boy,
that does IL every time. Seri-
ously, though, we are getting
some timely hitting and the
pitching has been good.
"If your pitching holds up and
the team continues to play tho
fine defensive ball 1t has shown
you should have q chance,
shouldn't yOu?"
The innocent Mr.. Dykes asked,
"A chance for what?"
ITO win an American League
pennant," was the answer.
PLEASE DON'T TEASE
"Please don't kid just before
a doubleheader. We got to work
double shifts today. How can We
win the pennant with Cleveland
kOIHk THO why ~ -. Auu Wn1s
about that team out there now
(meaning our Tigers)? They
have good hitting and pitching.
And the Yankees are q classy
team. We were in New York just
when Joe Mccarthy shook up his
club and benched his high priced
rockies. Since then they have
been going to town.
"Of course, you cant tell
about II yet. There are moro
than 100 games to be played.
Suppose our pitching holds up.
Suppose one of these young hit
tiers gets to hitting home runs
and the rest of the team goes
on a batting rampage"
There was a faraway look In
Jimmy's eyes as he left the dress.
ing room. After all. his club wal
in second place. Thus far there
was only one team to beat to wiz
the pennant. You can't condemn
a guy for day dreaming a little.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24
Victory Of Louis
Ends i'm Dispute
Continued from Page One)

which Donovan and the fighters
thought the bell had sounded 20
seconds. or so, before II actually
did: saw both judges and the Off
cial timekeeper agree that Baer
had been hit after the bell ended
the sixth: saw the knock-down
timekeeper assert that Baer had
been counted out on his second of
three trips 10 the canvas in the
sixth and saw Baer and Louis dis
agree on the punch that Knocked
the Brown Bomber out Of the ring
for the first time in his magniii-
cent fistic career.
Despite the tremendous differ
ence of opinion on the part of the
officials, Major Brown said:
I'VE will grant Mr.. Hoffman
and Mr.. Baer hearing when
they appear at the commission
but we will have to abide BY the
decision of the referee"
Under this districts rules. Dono-
van, if he thought Baer was
slugged after the bell. could have
given him from five minutes TO as
many minutes rest he thought the
big guy needed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24
CARDS, COWBOYS WIN

Cooley and Western maintained
its dominance on the west side,
each scoring its seventh consecu-
tive victory, Cooley'S hard-hitting
club added Southwestern 10 its list
of victims, 1877, Dave Jaska get
ting two doubles and triple, and
Pitcher Art Wilson tanning Is for
+ fourth victory.
OWestern piled up eight runs in
the third TO down L. of d. High,
1l-2 Joe Roman, Bruce Powell and
Bob Hall, sharing the pitching job
for the Cowboys held the Cubs to
four hits.
DENLY turned back Northern,
40. as John Bunnell held the Eski-
mos 10 four hits, and in other
games Murray Weiss limited Will
bur Wright 10 three blows 10 win
for Central. 80; Chadsey bumped
BEDFORD. l2-4: Mackenzie downed
Northwestern, o.. and GaSs Tech
whipped Northwestern for It's first
triumph 60, John Rousuelle pitch
ing a two-hitter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24
State METERS Win Finale

EAST LANSING, May 24.-The
Michigan State tennis team closed
it's season here with its third
straight victory. 81, over Michi-
gan Normal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24
Cosmos Win Tennis Title

Hamtramck High won its third
straight east side tennis champion
ship by defeating Miller. 5 TO 0.
Ii marked the Cosmos fitted con-
secutive victory and ninth win
this season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24
HAS AMAZING RECORD

Browns record in high school
was amazing His team PLAYED 80
games losing seven and tieing one.
In the last 60 games only one de-
feat was chalked up against the
Massillon eleven. The team drew
1872 eco fans last year, an all time
record for a high school team.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24
AT SUFFOLK DOWNS

weather cloudy track, slow.
First Race-Bette Nux
Second Race Advancer. Victory
Bound Equliation, Liberty Torch. Nilon,
Grauytark, story Time Baurira
Fifth Race Nosy
seventh Race-Topee Oversight
Eighth Race Bright Marx. Dnico Sys-
ks Monreye, Solar Topi Butter. BRAY
inC Danger
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24

Season batting averages
Team season batting averages.
Chicago 600 600 0OO--0
DETROIT 600 3i4 OlX--e
Runs battcd in-Campbel 4. Radclh 2
Nulin 2 York Two base hits-Tresh
RadcUn York Three base hi Mullin
Home runs-Campbell 2 Sacrih~ hit
Dietrich Left on bases--Chcago 5, De-
troii Z Double plays-Trout 10 Croucher
10 York Gehunger 70 Croucher % YORK
Bases on balis-On Dietrich 2 of Trout
Struck out-By Trout 4 Hits-On Diet
rich II in 5 l-3 innings Wild pitch--Diet-
rich Passed ball--Tresh Cmpres-Pip-
gras. Passarella and Gesei.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24
AT DETROIT
At CHARLES TOWN

NJ HNHIlFN TVWN
Weather. clear. track. fast
First Race Satin Royce. Lady Doc
tors Brainchild, Settler. Counora. Row.
inE- Eye
Second Race-Lady Arthur Misprint
Patiwrack Indian sea. Miss Mud. Cour-
lander
IRISH Mirth. Whittle Pete. Gold sweep.
LIS Daughter
Fourth Race--Bue Prelude Time
Passes. Maesak. Doctors Nurse Alice
Dodge. Ny Gracious
Fifth Race-Big Jack.
seventh Race-Jean c. Kissin' Kid.
Eighth Race-Counterpass tyr
Ninth and tenth races (substitutes)-
Declared off
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24
TINGE OF MADNESS

This was only the fanl tinge OF
madness that saw the first round
end in weller of confusion IN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24
REISS FROSH COACH

"The freshmen will be coached
nv Trevor Reiss. who was with
me at MassillOn High. He will
teach them our system 40 when
they report i'm another year they
will have that much Of start.
The other coaches are Hugh Nc
Ghanahan, Fritz Mackey. Paul
Bixler, Eddie Biekle and Harold
Widdies.
THE Spring practice was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24
AT LINCOLN TIvIDs

Neafner. clear track. fast
Second Race Meadow Money Ambo.
Radio Wave. Pecks Rad BOY. Schnozzle
Morning Mail
Third Race-ZigzaE WaWheid
sixth Race Flying LII Book Plate.
Eighth Race soon, Hustle Along,
Three Sands
Ninth Race Csubstituts) Declared OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24
Probable Pitchers
TO-DAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
81 Louis a, Cleveland (Auker VS..
Harder.
Boston At New York johnson vs..
Conner
Chicago AZ DETROIT Csmth VS. Cor
sicaI
Washington at Philadelphia sundra vs..
Knott.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh a. ST Louis tSewell vs.
Nahcml
Philadelphia az Brooklyn Podgainy vs..
Wyatr1.
New York AZ Boston (schumachsr vs.
sullivan
ACTurner and Thompson vs. French and
Leo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24
AT RFI.MnNI PARK

Weather clear. track fast
Serond Race FlaC Tumpeter
Third Race Battle Front Resf seller
Ehth Race Hanfs Tho chief
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24
Detroit Track
Workouts

Workouts at Detroit track to-
day. Weather. clear; track, fast.
THREE-EIGHTHs MILE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24
LEADING PITCHERS

American League Nelief Cleveland Won
lost 2 Lyons Chicago Harder Cleve-
and and Johnson Red SoN won lost
National League Warneks So Louis.
won 5 lost none Wyatt Brooklyn won
: lost 2 Nahem. st. Louis won ; lost
none Mort Cooper. st. Louis, won
lost
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24

Torrance Of the Baer cub who
proved 10 have the heart OF lion
and Louis narrow escape from the
No. sports upset of the year, the
return match may bring back the
million-dollar gate 10 boxing. That
is BY no means an ONerStatement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24
THEN MADNESS BEGAN

Louis tore across the ring
Buddy lurched 10 meet him and
just as the bell sounded Louis
fired a right II was a chilling
punch and il sent this dead-game
drunken giant fiat on his face.
Then the madness began. They
dragged Baer TO his corner and
the screaming and the shouting
which was to produce fist fights
in all corners of Griffith Stadium
between partiSanS, white and col
ored. Of the contestants. began.
The arguments will not die un.
I'll the two of them are hack In
there in a return match and Pro
moter Mike Jacobs guaranteed
that when he told Buddy after the
brawl
you can bet your life you'll
get . return"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24
2 BIG QUESTIONS

Most Of the ringside and sj6e,
walk debate after the bloody
brawl centered on two questions
Was Baer knocked out and
the beneficiary of long count
i'm the sixth and
(2) Was he the victim Of
foul punch after the bell ended
the round:
We thought Buddy, given ter
rife lacing and floored for s in
mid-ring by Louis right in the
sixth. had Just about reeled 10
his feet following the second saw
age Louis assault which followed
Rights and leftS bounced of
Buddys chin like raindropS in this
attack and he fell near Joe's cor
ner.
He was all but through but that
smouldering flame of courage and
determination which has been
born in his hulk of magnificent
manhood. woulS not die. Buddy
tried hard, awfully hard to get
up. AS we saw it, Donovan had
just tolled 10 as Buddy made il
He couldn't keep his feet and had
started 10 sag back as if TO flop or
his silk panties in Joe'S corner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24
HAIR GETTING THIN

That. briefly. is the message he
is offering the fans. A fine looking
gentleman about 35, with blonc
hair that is becoming scarcer each
day. Brown is frank in discussing
his problems.
at wasn't any financial In
ducement that took me from my
high school post to Ohio State.
I was doing very we'll there. But
Il MAS a chance TO advance in
my chosen field. The Ohio High
School Coaches Association en-
dorsed me and for their sake l
want to make good. Maybe II
will he the start Of a campaign
to give successful prep coaches
a chance on the bigger circuits.
1--WE had about IS out for
Spring practice. When the regu-
lar season starts we plan to use
about 80 on the first squad and
the same number on the reserve
team. The varsity will scrim-
mage against the reserves
rather than the freshmen, as
has been the custom I'm the past.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24
CHAMPS GIVE EXHIBITION

His team. composed of Tom
Metzger of Greenville, the Motor
State Open champion; Don Sperry
OF Flint, Mickey McBroom of Fen
ton, Paul Slack. Detroit police
detective. and thinner, gave a
little exhibition of what they in
tend to do today and tomorrow.
Metzger, Sperry and McBroom
broke so without a miss. while
thinner and Slack let only one
escape. All this was done despite
a strong west wind
The first Chicago shooter TO
arrive was Tom Sullivan of the
Lincoln Park traps. The North
west Gun Club team OF Chicago.
one of the best in the country,
the Capitol City team OF India
napolis and the Chain OLakes
team of South Bend, were others
expected 10 be in the top running
for the team championship.
LARGE. SMALL TENTS
The gun club took on a circus
like appearance. with large and
small tents. bright colored avn
ings, and extra skeet fields added
10 take care of the heavy entry.
Bud Young. president of the
club, said the public is invited.
Plenty of seats are available.
There is no admission charge.
Today's program consists of 100
targets. small gauge. The event
will be this morning The after
noon shooting consists OF 100
targets with .20-gauge guns.
The largest number during the
two-day shoot will be tomorrow
when il is estimated that IT'S will
enter the 12-gauge program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24
Lew Walters Picks
At Detroit

$500, claiming. s-yesr-olds and up, 6 furIongs:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24
Scratches
ny International News service
At RFuIAH PARK

At BEtIAH PARK
Weather. clear. track, fast.
First Race-Oid Book. Bold Risk.
Spalpeen. General Fox. Ohio Lady, Fly
ing Aurin Miola Muriel Lee
Third Race Wiskora. Vindcare. Old
Honesty.
Fourth Race --Jesne Jock, Joaney y.
Fifth Race-Try Flight
sixth Race-The Spotter
seventh Race-Belle James. Sue Har-
pen.
Eighth Henry Halter, Geo.
Krehhiel
Ninth Race (substituteJ-De Declared of.
At DETROIT
Weather clear. track. fast
Second Race-Frank C. Jack w.
Coast 10 Coast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24
JUST DON'T EXPECT TOO MUCH
Paul Brown. New Ohio State Mentor Has High Hopes
By EDGAR HAYES

Ohio State Alumni living IN and
around Detroit were warned that
Paul Brown is no miracle man and
not TO expect too much from him.
The warning was delivered at
dinner last night and il was given
by Paul Brown himself.
The Massilon High School foot
ball coach who was elevated into
one of the most difficult Jobs in
the country. O. s. u. football
coach. is making a tour Of alumni
groups. Twice a day he visits some
city and tells the same story 10
the victory-hungry alumni.
Its going 10 he tough job.
We are hoping for the beat. We
have a few tackles and possibly
an end from last year and sew
eral likely looking freshmen.
But we are working. We have a
tough schedule. Michigan, Mis-
souri,. Northwestern, Purdue,
Pittsburgh. Southern California,
Illinois and Wisconsin. But don't
he discouraged. just don't en-
pect too much"