davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-24
Russio Is Expected
To Request Release of
Frozen Assets
BACKGROUND

BAChGRUUND-
President has authority under
LedSe-Lend Act to send tDnr ma
teridls to Soviet If he considers
Russian defense against Hitler
Ism pital to American security.
Before Ndzi attack on Soviet,
this country had sharply re-
stricted strategic exports to Rus
sia on grounds OF ot0n defense
needs. Amy action to support
Russia notU Mould be based on
realization that any forces OPP
posing Hitler benefit American
defense and would imply no sup
port OF Communism as such.
Evening star., 1941-06-24
Moscow

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1941-06-24

communique.
Evening star., 1941-06-24

Criminal Court No. z-Just1ce
Adkins.
Lunacy inquisition:
United States VS.. Estelle O'Con-
nor
United States VS.. Jean Christie
pher Troalen.
Trials:
United States VS.. Gazie A. Penska.
United States VS.. Louis r. Osteen.
United States VS.. Samuel Perritt.
United States vs. Obbie Stinson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-08
Badger Boxers
Blank State

MADISON. Wis, March s.
Wisconsin boxers took eight con-
secutive bouts from Michigan
State here last night to win 80.
Verdayne John won a wild
heavyweight final in the second
round when the Spartans' Charles
Clark suffered a side injury.
Carl Thompson. Michigan State
155-pounder. lasted only IS Sec
onds against Billy Roth. The other
six bouts went to Badgers on de-
ciSions.
40 pounds-Martin silverman. wiscon-
sin, won decision over Ed Gunderson.
Michigan State.
1877 pounds-Robert sachtschale. Wis
consln. won decision over william Zurakow-
ski. Michigan State.
1876 pounds-Gene Rankin. Wisconsin,
won decision over Harvey Trombley,
Michigan State.
145 pounds-warren JoIiymore. WILSON,
sin, won decision over Everett Davidson.
Michigan State.
155 pounds-wflliam Roth. Wisconsin.
won over Carl Thompson. Michigan State,
by knockout after IS seconds of first
round.
Is5 pounds-Phn Prather, Wisconsin.
won decision over Capt. Joe Cestowski,
Michigan state.
decision over Glenn Menter, Michigan
State.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS John. Wisconsin.
won over Charles Clark, Michigan state.
by technical knockout after / minute and
"A second Of second round.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-08
Soose Defeats
Vigh ID Time

NEW YORK. March ga Sec
ond and conclusive decision over
Ernie Vigh went to Billy Soose
last night after Vigh got up from
the canvas in the first round to go
the limit of II hectic heats at
Madison Square Garden. Soose's
victory entitled him to a middle
weight title match with Ken
Overlin, New York champion.
The Farrell, Pa, ex-collegian
came out pitching and pounded
Vigh on the button in the first 10
seconds of action. This blast sent
Ernie to the deck for a four count,
but the thing that won the fight
was Soose's decisive boxing skill.
VIgh arose in that opening round
TO weather one of the most vicious
attacks the 12,341 spectators ever
saw. He tried to match SooSe in
the art of feinting and punching.
1t was futile, for Vigh became a
human rocking chair. taking one
two-threes with regularity.
The plucky Newburgh, N. Y.
battler then tried futilely to entice
Soose into a smuggling duel. Soose
merely clinched and through these
tactics won seven rounds. only two
going to Vigh and the others being
even.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-08
Gallup Reaches
Final Round

Stan Gallup and Leo DresSler
will decide which will replace Lou
Zerbo as State handball champion
when they meet tonight in the
final of the A. A. U. singles tour
nament at Jewish Community
Center.
Paul Merlo was down S-19 in
the third and final. Gallup scored
II in row TO tie at 1919. Merlo
then took a 0-l9 lead only TO lose
out after service had changed five
times Merlo dropped the first.
2l-l9, and Gallup won the next
two. 2l-9 and 21-20.
Chef York. former State cham
pion, said "Merlo put on one of
the greatest handball rallies ever
noted in Detroit"
Leo Dressler created the other
upset of the semifinal by beating
DR. Milton Lappin, 21-19, 1921,
and Pill. DRESSER was down.
1O-1, but made 20 points while
holding Lappin TO one.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-08
Hettche Placated
PeeUed at Kid McCoy's Tardiness Boxing Boss Gets
Real Explanation From, Mike Jacobs
BY CLAYTON HEPLER

The Billy Conn-Danny Hassett
bout in Washington? Did you
turn 'em away: You did? Must
have been a small hall"
The commissioner turned around
to smile at his own witticism. but
turned back to the phone a mo-
ment later with rising temper as
he thought of the Kid.
IT'S EXPENSE MONEY
"Say, Mike. Kid Mccoy isn't
here like 1 told him to be, and
l don't like IL. It's Okay II he
wants TO be a radio announcer,
but If he wants to fight here,
he's got to be here when 1 tell
him. How do l know II he's In
condition to fight yet: ."
Came another pause, this time
long one. Then:
"Okay, Mike. I'll see you"
And when the commissioner
turned around this time the fury
had given way 10 a chuckle. II
explained:
mccoy wasn't on any radio
program. Joe Gould went to
Mike Jacobs to get the money
to come here, and Mike was
asleep. He couldn't get the
money until today. That's
good one. Ell ."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-08
Derby Horses Named
Nominations Close With Best g. Year-Olds in Country
Named for Kentucky Classic Early in May

Mic, Ingomar, Inscoiian, Isalot,
Itabo, Johns Dream. Lees Jimmie,
Little Ridge, Market Wise, Master
Henry, Minnelusa, Ocean Blue,
Ocean Line, Olean, Paperboy.
Peral King. Pirate, Quarterback,
Quintalian, Reds Rival, Red Vul-
can, Richmond. Robert Morris,
Roman Governor, Sailor King, San
Francisco. Shaun G., Shellgame,
Sheriff Culkin. Signator. Siral,
Smacked, Snarler, Sporting, Sta
reton. Sugar Daddy.
Sword Dance, Taking Ways, The
Skipper. The Stork, Uncle Nose,
Very True. Welcome Pass and
Yankee Chance.
The actual starters in the May 3
classic will be named the day be-
fore the race in the entry box.
The largest field in the history of
the Derby was in 1928 when %
horses faced the barrier. Reign
Count won in that year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-08

Hell hath no fury like a boxing
commissioner scorned, to para
pharse a sage observation.
AT least that's a very conserva-
tive description of Mr.. John j.
Hettche's mood yesterday when
Young Kid Mccoy, who will defend
his state welterweight title next
Friday at Olympia, failed to put in
an appearance at the commission
office as ordered.
Instead of Mccoy. a Western
Union messenger boy appeared
with the following telegram:
mccoy booked for two radio
programs. Will arrive Sunday.
(Signed) JOE GOULD"
That started the fireworks, Mr..
Hettche's special brand.
what does he think he il,
a fighter or a broadcaster How
does he expect to draw any peo-
pie II he doesn't get here before
the fight?
Get me Mike Jacobs"
The lions roar subsidized a little
when the call to New York was
put through.
Hello, Mike. This Is John
Hettche. How are you
Came the customary pause, and
then:
'How was the fight last night
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-08
Hayes
Title

CHICAGO, March S.-Charley
Hayes. Detroit Times Diamond
Belt champion. carried off the
middleweight title in the Golden
Gloves tournament of champions
here last night. The Chevrolet A.
A. battler reached the top by
winning the decision from Clint
Conway of Cleveland.
Detroit's other representative,
Emmett Grier. Brewster Recrea-
ton lightweight. lost a close deci-
sion TO Tommy Campbell, former
Detroiter. but now of Moline, ILL.,,
in the semifinals. Campbell de-
feated Richard Sholl of Galesburg,
Ill. in the final.
Hayes semifinal victim was
Roosevelt Thomas of Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-08
ORLANDO THEIR HERO

Jimmy Orlando may be a bad
man in most league cities but he's
strickly an adored hero in his
home town.
An admiring crowd of hockey
struck kids tagged the Wing de-
fenseman from the minute he en-
tered the Mount Royal Hotel and
received the salaams OF host Vern
Cardy's minions I. q. Half the Red
Wings and newspapernen with the
club trained for the Canadiens
game by wrestling spaghetti at
the Orlando home last night .
They met all the likable Or
landos,- including little 7-year-old
Mafalda and her pet goat. Bo-Bo.
Yes the goat is named for the
Tiger pitcher.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-08
Miss Wall
Finals
International News servIe. Wire

ST: AUGUSTINE. Florida,
March 8. Georgia fainter of
Fargo, N. D., and Mary Agness
Wall of Menominee, Mich. scored
surprise victories yesterday to
move into the finals of the annual
Florida East Coast Women's Golf
tournament.
Each won by a 2-1 score, Miss
fainter defeating the tournament
medalist. Mrs. William Hockenjos
of Lake Hopatcong, N. j.. and
Miss Wall eliminating the favored
Louise Suggs, Georgia state cham
pion from Lithia Springs.
LAKELAND. Fla, March g.
INS)-Marion Miley of Lexine-
ton, KY, today shot a four over
par. 79, to defeat Mrs. Mark Nc
Garry of st. Petersburg, Fla. 81.
for the title in the ninth Lakeland
Women's Invitational Golf tourna-
ment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-08
guilty Boosts Trophy Chances
Canadien Center Gains in Race With Mowers

There are some great Kid"
shots. too
Montreal hockey fans don't
bother throwing programs -.
They score much better with rub
bers and overshoes. with which
they are all equipped Montreal
is one city where fur coats for
men are still popular A quick
gander around the Forum and you
see so many raccoon coats you
think for a minute you're back
in a United States college stadium
in the daffy twenties :. But you
know you're wrong because COON
skin coat kids aren't drinking bath
tub gin out of those phoney
frosted bottles -. Those days are
gone forever Montreal fans
don't need any stimulants but
hockey bel. Even if some of them
don't know il
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-08
Edds Seriously
Hurt in Spill
International New. service Wiz.

MIAMI. Fla, March S.-Jockey
Wendell Eads, 17-year-old sensa-
tional apprentice rider, today was
given more than an even chance
to recover from serious injuries
suffered yesterday in a spill dur
ing the first race at Tropical Park.
Eads, who only a few days age
received gold watch as the lead
ing jockey of the Hialeah Park
meeting, went down in the stretch
with Miss Victory. Jockey Tommy
Atkinson, riding Moonful, also
fell and was badly cut about the
head and face. 1t was believed he
may have suffered a fractured
skull.
EadS was found to be suffering
from a skull fracture. fracture of
the shoulder and internal injuries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-08
md American sports writer:

II the GIANTS can finish better
than sixth with urges out Of the
lineup, BILL TERRY isn't a base
ball manager. He's Mandrake
the Magician"
JACK ADAMS. Detroit Red
Wings manager: "Tf the Rangers
have another hot night like they
did In beating US 60 may ask
President Frank Calder to insti-
tute the saliva test in the National
Hockey League"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-08
East Detroit Matmen
Favored 10 Repeat

EAST LANSING. March s.
East Detroit High School will be
a heavy favorite to defend its state
prep wrestling championship to-
day in Jenison' FieldhouSe.
More than 100 matmen will
compete. Thirteen schools are en-
tered.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-08

and most of the others being mar
ried All the Canadiens must
serve bitches in their own army
this Summer.
The Canadian government has
made an excellent hockey film
called Hot Ice" which is as good
as the films turned out by the
baseball leagues Jack Adams
plans to get a copy for presenta-
ton at clubs and schools.
FEATURES LEAFS, RANGERS
The film traces the development
Of players from the ponds and
rivers of Canada TO the big time
and has as its stars frankie
Boucher, King Clancy and men,
bers of the Leafs and Rangers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-08
International New. servic. Wiz.

LOUISVILLE. KY, March s.
Setting the stage for one of the
most wide-open races in the his
tory of the Blue Grass classic, Col.
Matt J. Vim today announced
112 nominations for the sixty
seventh running of the $4,000
added Kentucky Derby at
Churchill Downs track, May 3.
Dispose's triumph in the Flam-
lingo stakes assured the entry of
r. ]. Kleberg Jr's King Ranch
stable place among the favor
ties. Porter's Cap, which won the
Santa Anita Derby for G. S. How
ard. likewise was certain TO draw
heavy backing.
BIG WINNER
Warren Wright's Whirlaway.
which won S72,275 with Z firsts, 2
seconds and thirds in 16 races
during 1910; and our Boots, Wood
vale Farm speedster which won
ST., 351 last year, drew consid-
cradle attention. Other big 1910
stake winners on the entry list
included:
Bold Irishman. S42,405: Swain,
S39, 845; Bushwacker, $3S. $50; At
tention, S35, $40; Porter's Cap,
$33, $50; King Cole, 1850; Blue
Pair. S24 o03. Blue Delight. S23.-
AIS; Omission, S19,145; New
World, S17,165 Nasca, S14,925;
Little Beans. STATES; Harvard
Square. S12,895: Monday Lunch,
S12,075; Magnificent. S10,525; Big
Stakes, S9,325, and Good Turn,
SS.S25.
E. F. Woodward's Valdina Farm
led in number of entries with five
l-Valdina Dude. Valdina Paul.
Valdina Groom, Colorado Lad and
Fairmond. William Woodward's
Befair stud named four-Peri-
sphere. Galway. Greville and Boil
var. Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt
also named four-New World,
High Standard, Good Turn and
Exploration.
Mrs. Payne Whitney's Greentree
Stable. with Monday Lunch, Swing
and Sway and The Rhymer. and
Arnold Hanger and John March
each had three entries. while Mrs.
Ethel V. Mars of Chicago. whose
Gallahadion won the Derby last
year, had two-Supreme Ideal and
Man About Town.
NOTED SONS
If for no other reason than SEN
timent. which always means some
thing in Kentucky. three other en-
tries will get some attention. The
three, all sons of the immortal
Man O. War, are Battle Colors
from the Circle M Ranch, Henry
NJ. Warmers Warrior Son. and the
entry of William Dupont Jr.,
Fauryman T.
Other lesser Derby nominees
are:
Agricole, Air Marshall. Alaking,
All True. Aimed. Armistice, Blue
Lily. Bolivar, Bright Gallant, Bull
dinger, Bull Reign. Burman. Cad
MUM, Cts Marion, Copperman,
Curious Coin. Don Orlan, Dru-
mont. Fettacairn. Flying Count,
Four Eyes, Full Cry.
Gay Lad. Greville, Grier's Star,
Gun Bearer. Handy Justice, Ha-
yana Lad, High Command, Hombra
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-08
SUinsn ming
BY DAVID ZEITLIN

IOWA CITY. Ia. March s.
They'll hold the finals Of the
thirty-first Big Ten swimming
meet here tonight. presumably to
determine which Michigan SWIM
mers will get the gold medals.
That's the situation after last
nights trials. in which the VOL
verines outclassed the conference
as they never have before.
Here's what the Men of Mann
did:
They captured 18 of the 43 pos
sible individual qualifying places.
That was three times as many
places as Iowa and Minnesota.
the runnersup, could achieve.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-08
Only 4 Tigers
Yet to Report
B ar tell, Nice osky
Are Latest to
Join Squad
BY LEO MACDONELL

LAKELAND, Fla. March s.
With the arrival of Dick Barteii
and Barney McCosky, who were
here prepared to work out today,
only four Tigers were missing
from the full squad which is due
in camp by Sunday.
Those to come were Hank
Greenberg. Dixie Parsons. Bruce
Campbell and Pinky Higgins. All
but Parsons were expected TO be
in camp tomorrow. Parsons suf-
fered an injured finger at work for
an oil company in Beaumont re-
Gently which has delayed his ar
rival.
BartSll came from his home,
Alameda, Cal, whereas McCosky
drove in from Fort Lauderdale.
where the Detroit boy has been
visiting for a few days. Both play
ers reported themselves as being
in "tiptop shape" and ready for
action.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-08
DETROIT TIMES, MARCH 8
Bo1
i. loQen
-
6yBbMupM

A SPOkIS COLOMN TN
SHORT PANTS: Here's a pre-
diction that can hardly miss
Frank Leahy as coach of the
All Stars who meet the Bears at
Soldier Field next September.
There would probably be only
one other serious contender for
the job, Clark Shaugnessy of
Stanford. He's already an
nounced he won't accept, because
his pal, George Halas, coaches
the Bears. George and Shaug-
messy worked on the 1T" forma-
tion system both the Bears and
Stanford use.
Speaking of the All-Star
game, Paul Kroner of Michi-
gan has only one regret as he
prepares to 60 into naval avia-
ton service. He would like to
play in that game. Somehow,
I've got a bunch he still might
get leave to play-IF he
gets enough votes to make
him a member of the squad.
Let US be the first to urge
fans to be sure and vote for
KRONER. He deserves this
last fling.
Joe Mccarthy is being criti-
cized by some sports writer's for
the manner in which he handled
young Johnny Sturm, left
landed first baseman, up from
Kansas City.
When Babe Dahlgren was sold
to the Boston Bees, Mccarthy
announced Sturm would be his
successor. At that time Joe
Gordon was a holdout. Joe was
asking $4,000 and the Yankees
were offering $4,000.
Gerald Priddy and Phil Riz-
zuto had come up for second and
shortstop duties, respectively.
So Gordon went for the pub
licity psychology and signed.
The next day it was announced
he would play first base. Johnny
Sturm hardly has been men,
toned since.
Some of the typewriter pound
ers are saying Mccarthy threw
a curve" at Gordon. Also, that
a promising rookie has been
badly treated.
Oh, well, had the situation
been reversed, no one would
have cried.
Remember Dick Conger, the
young Californian, who went
SO well with the Tigers last
Spring:
He's doing a fine chucking
Job for Pittsburgh this year.
He won't be 20 until next
month, and there's good
chance COnger will stick with
the Pirates.
Incidentally, Dick was with
the Tigers long enough last
year to get a slice of the
World Series spoils. He was
alarmed out to Beaumont early
in the season.
Wow, But you should hear
the way Johnny Allen, the
pitcher, and Johnny Bassler,
coach for the Indians last year,
are putting the rap on the Tribe.
Should be a lot of fun for
Peckinpaugh this season.
Beattie Feathers has quit pro
football for keeps. He will
coach next year for Appalachian
Teachers College, in Tennessee.
Olympia is making a smart
move In signing Ned Irish to
help them book basketball
games for the local sporting
palace next year. Irish has
certainly made the cage game
pay In Madison Square Garden.
Angelo Hank Luisetti made
so many points during his three
years at Stanford that the pub
lie forgot his splendid record for
clean play. During his sophie
more and junior seasons he had
only 81 fouls called on him in
SO games. And in his entire
career he was never benched for
personals. A truly great player,
Nat Holman styled him as a
truly great sportsman after Hol-
mans City College of New York
team lost to Stanford in Madi-
. son Square Garden in 1887.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-08

DIZZY DEAN. with Cubs ApANs
at Catalina Island for his do
can't I'll like I
did last Each Of II
Isn't worth IL 10 the Cubs any team
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-08
What They Saw

BABE PRATT, New York Rangers defenseman: HOWE
OF the Detroit Red Wings
friendship involved passing with
him. W-hs-s-t me-" -
CLAIR BEE Long Island basketball coach toledo Un,ver
pick them to win the National Collegiate
JACK SINGER New York journal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-08
Michigan Leads Way in Big Ten
Track and Swim Qualifying Tests
Wolverine Natators Head for Cleanup,
as Thinclads Boost Their Chances
TracE

LAFAYETTE, Ind. March s.
Michigan's Wanted balance was
in evidence last night as the VOL
verines led the qualifiers in the
preliminaries of 6 of the II events
that will be on tonight's final pro-
gram of the thirty-first annual
Big Ten indoor track and field
championships.
Despite the fact that Warren
Briedenbach and Jack Leuritz
were both scratched from the
quarter-mile run, the Wolverines
qualified a total of 10 men in the
six events.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-08
IN BETTER CONDITION

AS matter of fact. Gehringer
reported that he was in much
better shape than at this time last
year year "A year age he reported
with a lame back After one days
practice he had TO give up and at
one time seriously threatened TO
abandon baseball.
On his arrival here, Gehringer
reported that he had planned TO
take some baths at Hot Springs
and was actually on his way to
the Arkansas resort but it was so
cold that when ne reached East
Memphis. Mo-. he turned SOUTH
east to Florida rather than west
to Hot Springs.
The husky York celebrated his
first day in a uniform by SIAM
ming one of AL Benton's pitches
over the fence for a home run.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-08
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

MONTREAL. March S.-Johnny
GUILTY, 19-year-old Montreal Cana
diens' center, isn't hurting himself
any in his race for the Frank
Calder trophy as he pounds the
puck for goal after goal in the
Canadiens stretch run.
Young Johnny powdered No. IS
to beat the Toronto Maple Leafs
and is winning favor in many
quarters over Johnny Mowers. the
Detroit goalie Mowers. how
ever. kept his big following in
New York with a brilliant show
ing against Americans.
Lew Burton, New York Journal
American hockey expert, is among
those who named Mowers on one
of his all-star teams He put
Johnny down as second choice to
Frank Brimsek of Boston .
Burton also named Edible Good
fellow as his alternate choice for
both defense and the coaching post
Elmer Ferguson of the
Montreal Herald also named Edible
an alternate choice, in what is
undoubtedly Ebbie's last full time
campaign as player in the Ma
tional League.
MAY LOSE MUZZ PATRICK
Uncle Sam may take Murray
tMuzz) Patrick. huge New York
Ranger defenseman, out of hockey
before the playoffs Muzz is
in Class la and has been called
for examination He may 60
by April 1 4. Few other hockey
players are threatened by the
draft, many being resident aliens
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-08
CRACK IL RECORDS


Ia records that were bettered
during the night. The onslaught
included betterment of two ma
tional amateur long course rec
ords, in the 300-yard medley and
400-yard free-style relays; shat
tering of two national intercol-
( legiate long course records, in the
relays; betterment of four listed
Big Ten long course marks--in
the relays, the 220 and 440-yard
free style race, and three pool
markS-in the 220 and the relays.
The Wolverines produced the
only double leader in Sophomore
Jack Patten, who led the field in
the furlong and quarter mile free
style races.
The Michigan swimmers placed
| four out of six men in the finals
of the 100-yard free style and the
4 150-yard backstroke. Gus Shar-
met, Dobson Burton, Charley
Barker and Clair Morse will be in
the century final tonight, with
Fran Heydt. Dick Reid, Ted
Horlenko. and Bill Beebe in the
backStroke.
ONLY MISS FINALS
All but four of the Wolverines
gained the finals. Sophomore
Bob West and Bruce Allen failed
to make the grade in the 50-yard
free style. but sharemet and
Barker were tops there. Will
Carney missed out in the 300
yard free style. but Welsh. Pat
ten and Burton remain. Jim
Wilkinson was pushed out of the
dive, but Jack Violin is still in.
Michigan flashed terrific relay
form, showing the way in record
breaking time in the medley ant
free style events.
| The Wolverines are in q posi-
ton to tally better than 80 points
tonight. The team scoring rec
ord, made in 1899 by Michigan.
; is 70. Iowa, which looms as the
second place winner, can at best
; make approximately 80.
Al Povilaitis, Iowa sophomore
; sensation. was the only individual
to cut in on the Wolverine glory.
; He led the qualifiers in the 22O-
; yard breast stroke, turning in a
1928 time that bettered the
listed pool, Big Ten and national
intercollegiate long course rec
, ords. Tonight Jim Skinner of
Michigan will challenge him for
the title, and the race looms as
the best of the evening.