davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-23
Winning Blair Team
Sees BriarIey Tilt
As Telling Test

Montgomery Blair High of Sill
yer Spring apparently has come
up with a well-balanced. steady
baseball team, but Coach Cres
Bride is reserving Judgment until
after today's big test against Briar-
ley Military Academy, which has
set down Coolidge and Gonzaga.
Plenty of power and good pitch
ing was shown yesterday, when
the Blazers opened their season by
swamping Sherwood, 10-1. Sher-
woods only run was a homer in
the eighth by Pitcher j. Clark.
Warren Perry and Jimmy Fisher
shared the Blair pitching and gave
only three hits. Big gun in the
attack was Center Fielder Frank
Clark, who got four hits in five
trips, one a homer. He scored
three runs and batted in the same
number.
Evening star., 1941-04-23
HurIer's S Homer Ends
Louisville Streak,
Brewers Losses
By the Associated Press.

By the HssOClated Press.
Dave Koslo is a ball PLAYER of
drastic action when the situation
calls for it.
The situation called for it yester-
day when Louisville and Milwaukee
were tied at Sail in the 10th inning
in the only American Association
game of the day. Up to that game
Louisville, league leader. was unde-
feated in five games and Milwaukee
was without a triumph in as many
starts.
So Dave, Milwaukee pitcher, slam
med home run that won the game
for the Brewers, 4 to 3, gave him a
mound victory and shattered two
streaks.
Evening star., 1941-04-23
Federal Golfers Banded 36 Teams Open Title Meet Mon
|Wi|Ietts, Developed by Pros
AtKenwood, Woodmont Give
Bethesda Hot Golf Team

the Dawes mug. while at the same
time they play in the larger affair.
1t is getting red hot now, and
Bethesda and Roosevelt loom as the
teams TO lick, although Wilson. last
years Dawes Cup winner, is going
to have something to say about it all.
Roosevelt Leading for Dawes Cup.
Roosevelt, strong in all positions,
now has won 81 Of a possible 36
points, while grabbing four straight
matches The latest victory Of the
Rough Riders came yesterday at
Congressional where with true Teddy
Roosevelt ferocity, they rode rough
shod over Western, winning 9 to 0.
In other matches Gonzaga nosed
out Dewitt, to 4, at Washington,
while Anacostia budged out Tech,
5 to 4, at Woodmont.
The results:
Bsthssfchfyy %t chass' as bsst g. S SCI. IGhn g.
2 and 5; A. Willptt (B c c. beat OCon-
nor IS j., and 3, Best ball-Bethesda'
saEtyeI g G c. beat Malone IS. -,
Ivan IS. j., and 8. Best bsll-Bethe'da'
Poerstel cB c. c) beat o'MaIley ~.
10 and s: r. Burgdorf e. c G beat Pom
and 3
Roosevelt, o: Western. o.
and 5r9rnTSs g MSsrs "a Bssf Bes MsSs,se MsGse w.
and s Best ball-Roosevelt, 3 and
Barse r. beat Buckley w ,, ; and g
Grey r. beat Thhorgd .W : and >.
wsnnan GGf = Rss' 6s.t E9qRs Bsr2sr iP and s.
Best ball-Roosevelt, and s.
Anaeostia. ;; Tech. 4.
Curtin IT. beat Robinson "A ,. s and ;;
Belote lTJ beat Slaughter 'AJ' 3 and 2
Best bsll-Teeh 8 and Pr, = and .,
Langley mieyn tAG beat eat Lewis Li ,TJ'' : and /.
A.b3an A@an q bss sss rFs:r2 Rf9s M ana snd I. T.
Best bsu-AnacostIa, and 4
Gonzssa, 5; Dewitt, 4.
art iG,J beat Glassmsn (DL 5 and 3.
Fitzgerald C. beat cullen p ,. and
2; Harlan ID beat Ryan GO, up. Bast
Hs5vsy (e5 -. Ps,t s.5fGs gG5sss ,B} sDa i i
Best ball-GonzaEs. and =
Miller Stages Comeback.
George F Miller. Columbia's vet
eran golfer. is back at the old stand,
playing near-par golf. George was
involved in an accident last fall.
He got mixed up with buzz saw (no
foolingJ and lost finger from his
left hand. But it hasn't hurt his
golf. for George showed Y at Fred
die Mcleod over his home course.
Public links golfers are looking
for some fireworks when a House
District Subcommittee starts inquir-
ing into the operation of the public
courses here in connection with a
general investigation next week OF
the recreation situation in the Ma
tional Capital. Let's hope that out
of the inqu~y comes increased and
improved public golf facilities for
Washington.
Evening star., 1941-04-23
Chess Problem No. 326.
BY VINCENT L. EATON, Washington.
BLACKS MEN.

WHITE-a MEN
White to Play and Mate in Two Moves.
Composer, Eaton received hrst-prize
Solving Match, for the present two-move
Contest keys to No. 800 come from:
Carthy, Freeman Prior Harold z. Miller,
Ee Roax Bgro1 FeS Mgee Paul Hs
maker D F. Longley. Stanley F. Davis.
D. z. conwen and A. D. Kramer, Lars
sasens problems usually have only one
correct key. II two keys. then composer
erred and the problem is imperfect and
is, is called a. cook" In posting your SO. 50.
the correct key-move, with any one raris
tion that Black may play as counter
move. II the problem is three mover
be important TO effect correct mate
Dr.. z. S. Caldemeyer
Chesspourri.
Kriegspiel will be featured to-
night at $3.50 at 1886 I street NV
under Divan auspices.
Paul Morphy Chess Club will con-
tinue formal tournament matches
tomorrow night at 7:30 at Jewish
Community Center. Therell be free
instruction for boys and girls.
The delayed first round of the
Washington Interhigh Chess Asso-
citation team will be contested Fri
day afternoon at the schools first
named in these pairings; Eastern
Wilson, Western Roosevelt, Central
Tech. Results must 0s filed with
Nathan Ehrlich, Taylor 44l0.
Evening star., 1941-04-23
BE CHI: = s #
BY PAUL J. MILLER.

A. S Kussman holds the District
chess championship after outplaying
Ariel Mengarini in the final round
of the tournament. Mengarini at
tempted a Queens Gambit Kuss-
man countered with the Cambridge
Springs Defense. The victory was
KuSsman'S seventh straight.
The new champion was awarded
a diamond stickpin, leg" on the
Turnover Trophy and a cash purse.
In the final round, Nathaniel
Weyl drew with 1t. r. S. Cotton and
Edmund Nash got a point by John
HoyS forfeit. The Milton Paul
solomon Adler game has not been
reported.
Final standing.
Evening star., 1941-04-23
Wander Nicer Again
Ready for Stardom,
Shutout Shows
Holds Cubs to Four Hits;
Arm Hasn't Hurt Since
Lost August, He Says
Bv the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 23.-Blond, blue
eyed Johnny Wander Nicer is ready
for stardom again-the spotlight he
could not hold in 1888 after win
ming baseball immortality with two
successive no-hit, no-run games.
Since falling from the pinnacle
after those dazzling feats, Vandy,
now 26, has found the comeback
road rough and uphill all the way.
But he gave convincing proof yes
terday that he has regained his
speed and confidence.
Johnny set the Chicago Cubs
down with four hits and struck
out u batters for a 20 victory for
Cincinnati. More significant, he
walked only three batters and dis
PLAYED his best form when in a
hole He left eight men stranded
in the first four innings and re-
tired the last Is men in order.
Shows Glass in Defeat.
The tipoff on his return to form
came in the second game of the
season, when his cagey manager,
Bill McKechnie, started him against
the Cards. He wouldn't have got
ten that assignment if he hadn't
been ready. He lost that decision,
but it was one of those games
that could have gone either way.
After his double no-hit feat in
1888, Vandy went on to win nine
in row and finished the season
with a 1910 won-lost mark.
But somehow in 1889 the wildness
returned and he was useless to the
Reds. Last season he returned to
the minors, fighting his way back to
Cincinnati after winning six and
losing four with Indianapolis of the
American Association
Tried Too Hard, He Says.
81 was trying too hard in 1889"
Wander Nicer explained. Some.
where along the line I injured my
shoulder and l was a loss after that.
But my arm suddenly got all right
last August and it has been great
ever since. I haven't felt single
painful twinge since"
His return to form leaves the
rival National League clubs some
thing less than jubilant. The world
champions already have pitching to
burn-WalterS, Derringer, Turner,
Thompson, Pearson. Moore-but any
club always has room for one more,
especially If it can blow the batterS
down la Wander Nicer.
Evening star., 1941-04-23

after three seasons as quarterback
of the Crimson Tide. He was named
on the Associated Press all-America
team of 1885 after quarterbacking
the Rose Bowl team which whipped
Stanford in 1884 and captained the
East team in the East-West game at
San Francisco on New Year Day OF
his senior year.
The teams of Smiths contract as
head coach were not announced.
Smith temporarily is coaching the
baseball team because of the illness
of Dick Smith, athletic director, who
is the regular mentor.
Evening star., 1941-04-23
Central Nine Shaky
Despite III Win
Over 6. ". High

Centrars defending base all
champions face their interhigh
series opener Friday against Roose-
welt without too much confidence
despite beginning their season with
victory yesterday over George
Washington High in Alexandria,
III
Much loose playing by both sides
marked the game, especially in the
fourth and fifth innings when the
Presidents scored their seven runs.
The Vikings have been handicapped
by lack of practice, as they only
began outdoor workouts last week
on the Ellipse.
Evening star., 1941-04-23
Banking Net Rivals,
81. AIbans, Friends
Eye Each Other

st. Adams undefeated tennis
team cast wary eve in the direc-
ton Of Friends School today as
the latter matched its SO victory
over Gonzaga in the Prep School
League with a triumph of its own
over Dewitt by an identical score.
1t was Friends first match of the
year, but with District junior cham
pion Bobby Bensinger playing in the
No. position, the Quakers cannot
be taken lightly.
st. Adams now has won three
league matches and four altogether
and only Landon. beaten by a Sd
count, has extended the Cathedral
School netmen.
Not one st. Adams or Friends
player lost a set yesterday and only
3 of the 10 played went to deuce
figures.
Summaries:
st. Adams. 5: GonLaga, o.
60: Chewing defar ed Erwin, 6-2.
O.; Lee defeated Curley. 6-2. 6-2.
Sheehan-G -Genovese, So, So: Lee-Doyle
defeated Ervin-Curley, 6-4. SIS.
Friends, s; Dewitt o.
Singles-Bensinger defeated shspiro,
SO, 60: Dulcan defeated Hick 1rson,
6-3, 81: Newmyer defeated Mauney,
6-1. 6-1: Smith defeated Owens. 81,
Doubl e s-Dulcan-Newmyer defeated
Hickerson Shapiro, 60, 6-1.
Evening star., 1941-04-23
De Lisi Brings Dewitt
Win Over N. T. S. Nine

Paul De Lisi, Dewitt School foot
ball and basket ball star, is carry
ing on in baseball with an out
standing game at third base.
Yesterday against National Train
ing School he placed Dewitt in the
lead with a homer in the fifth in
ming with one on, and afield he
handled five chances fawlessly to
enable Dewitt to finish on top, So.
Evening star., 1941-04-23
College Sports
Baseball,

BaSebaII.
GEORGETOWN, 10; Rutgers. 3.
Johns Hopkins, 10; Swarthmore, o.
Manhattan. 9: N. Y. u, 6.
Williams. 4; Colgate, l.
Washington College, s; Mount St.
MsryS. T.
Shippensburg, 80: Kutztown. 5.
Seton Hall, IA; East Stroudsburg Teach
erS. O.
Washington & Lee. :: Richmond. 4.
Clemson. 10: Wofford /
n c. State, Q; North Carolina (9
innings, darkness
Catawba, 3: Appalachian
Evening star., 1941-04-23
No. II Boys Club Nine
Takes Loop Opener

Police Boys Club No II has an
early edge over the other three teams
in the P. B. c. Peevee Baseball
League, having won the opening
game yesterday over No. 4, 81.
Following appropriate ceremonies.
in which Sergt F. L. Binswanger
threw out the first ball, Ducky
Ringer pitched a two-hit game for
No. II, while striking out seven.
Evening star., 1941-04-23
ROD and STREAM sesEtuAu y s'55
Channel Boss Active of Oregon Inlet;
Big Hunting Creek Richly Stocked

Brotherhood of the Jungle Cock to
try for. Many of these big babies
should be LETT for any one who wants
to give them a whirl after May 4.
In the year since its inception this
sportsman's organization has spread
over the entire country. There are
no dues and attendance at, the
campfires is up to the individual,
who becomes member for no more
than the subscription to a simple
creed and the wearing of the eyed
feather of the Jungle Cock.
Bay Lures Chicago Anglers.
Bill Meuse first is an angler.
Chesa peake Bay is so much to his
liking that he visits it several times
each summer Bill also is a rail-
road an, so back in 1889 he con-
ceivou the idea of bringing others to
this area to enjoy the fishing. That
year he brought solid carload to
the Fishing Fair at Annapolis
while last year he added two more
trips to the one for the fair at
SA LIS SCdoOll Is
preparations for three more ex-
petitions.
Fishing in Chesapeake Bay must
be attractive to Chicagoans If they
are willing to travel on Saturday,
fish part of Sunday, then get back
home in time to go to work Mon
day.
The founder isn't a fish of much
consequence in Chesapeake Bay,
even though it is caught from one
end of it to the other. Any fisher
man catching several through a
summer has his full share.
It's flesh is firm, white and deli
cately favored. 1t is not clsssed as a
sport fish but always puts up a good
battle when hooked.
The Fish and Wildlife Service
plants millions of founder fry in
suitable waters each year. What
we would like to see Is a planting
in the bay, even though the fish
might be termed a -comber.
If it did take and stayed put we
would have much more sport.
Evening star., 1941-04-23

Runs-Denitto, Stewart t2), Funkhouser,
Crump, Cltrimbsum, Lagos. Di Blasi t2),
Hill t2). SapourS 80, Thomaides (2). Klig-
man. Errors-Denittn Spittle Herrick,
Crump, Citrimbaum l2). Hill. Wolfe Three
base hit-Hill Stolen base"Lagos Sa
pours. Double plsy-Foltz to Denitto TO
shelton First base on balls-Of Higgins,
4: on WiSebure >. Struck out-By His
Gins. 4: by Downey. !; by Kliemsn. J. by
Wilkerson, 4; by Wisebere, =; by Wolfe, .
Hits-On Higgins, in z innings; off Dow =
innings: off Wilkerson, 3 in 3 innings
Hit bv pitched baby Downey Danikos) :
by Wilkerson tFo'tzl Wild pitches-Hig
SINS. Downey. Balk-DoWney Winning
pitcher-.Kligmsn Losing pitcher-Hig-
gins. Umpire-Mr. Cobesn. Time-2 80
Evening star., 1941-04-23
Leiber Going by Air
To Talk Business
With Chicubs
Py the Associated Press.

~ IIIt HoSUOIdItu TItoe.
CHICAGO, April 23.-Big Hank
Leiber, the only remaining holdout
in big league baseball has notified
the Chicago Cubs that he'll be here
soon to talk terms.
Jim Gallagher, Cub beneral man.
ager, said Leiber. veteran outfelder.
would leave his Tucson (Ariz) home
tomorrow for Chicago. He was ex-
pected to come by plane.
Leiber, W 10 repeatedly is dissatis-
fed with 941 salary offer OF about
$4,000, hit 1902 last season in 1T
games.
Evening star., 1941-04-23
Terp YeorIing Stickmen
Get on $3.50 Busis

Marylan6's freshman lacrosse
team looks to the game with Severn
School Saturday to get on the right
side of the ledger. 1t got on a
$3.50 basis yesterday by easily de-
feating Baltimore City College, 1913.
Earlier in the month the young
Terps lost to st. Pauls of Baltimore
The Terps shot four goals yester-
day before the visitors counted and
coaS Sted oIOnU
Evening star., 1941-04-23
Central Net Team Easy
For Maryland Frosh

The freshman tennis team at
Maryland started its season yester-
day as if it intends TO emulate the
unbeaten varsity by trimming Cen
trail High, 9 to 0.
None of the contests went more
than two sets and the most any
Central racketeg got was eight
games.
Single-Miller (Maryland) defeated
Gibbons Central: 81. 6~l: Gottleib
60, 10; Mills;ein lMarylsndl d.feated
Gaberman Central; 6-l. 81: Gyrklis
(Maryland) defeated P. Bond Central.
6-I. 81 Darling (Marylsndl. defeated
R Bond Central. 6-l. FL: Young
6-I. FL.
DoubIes-MillStein and Gottleib MARY
landl defeated Gibbons and Mcneil. 60,
SO: Moore and K:dk maryland de-
feated Walden and P. Bond tCentran, 6-3,
IS: Darling and ,sills CMsryland) de-
feated Warren and crowen Central
"a Al.
Evening star., 1941-04-23

BIelr 222 1UI IlN-lO
Runs-Clarke 81, Cassidy, Ridgewsy,
Carter t2l, Southgate. Clark. Errors
Peters t2), Musgrove t2l. Trundle, Green.
Ridgeway Cole. Runs batted in-Clarke
base hit-Clarke. Home runs-Clarke,
Clark. Stolen bases-ThompSon. South
gate, Carter, Trundle. Sacri1ce-Perry.
Left on bases-Shervood. 3; Blair 3.
Bases on balls-On Clark 1. Struck out
By Perry (sl, by Fisher CD by Clark a..
I5tinst TitSmof clsTk. Pi l3 tn for 10 runs in s
ninss of Fisher, i for l run in 2i7 in
nings. Hit by ptcher-By Clark Carter
Perry. Losing pitcher-Clark. Umpire
Mike Godfrey Time-3;25.
Evening star., 1941-04-23
johnson Keeps Slate
Clean as 6. W. Net
Team Bows Again

George Washington's tennis forces
still were seeking their second vic
tory of the year today, in the wake
of their third successive repulse
following their defeat of Boston Col
lege more than a week ago.
The only consolation to yesterdays
3-6 loss to Washington and Lee at
Columbia Country Club was that
the Colonials took one more point
from the Generals than they had
managed to take from the same op-
position down in Lexington last week
when they we're licked, 2-7.
Davey johnson continued his un-
defeated year by whipping Dick
Pinck in the No. match. 6-3, Ga,
and paired with Mann to bag the
No. doubles encounter. Billy zeller
was the only other G. w. player to
win.
Summaries:
sinzles-Johnsen &c W. defeated
fea defsated 9 ffsc6uta Sa0ry 5S eo ans Barrie
Harreison (w. and L. defeated Mann,
60. 6-1; Zeller &C, w defeated Trice:
5-l, -; Taggart tW and L. defeated
feated Mallory Spindle, 81, SIS; Pinck-
Barrie (W. and L. defeated Gee-Zeller,
60, 81; Harrelson-Taggart Nv. and
L. defeated LifSchutz-Newell, 60, 81.
Evening star., 1941-04-23
Score by periods:

Maryland Frosh a 1-12
Scoring: Maryland-Broughton t2), Ditt-
mar TAYLOR (2), R. FREY f3). D. Frey,
HsSson (2l HYDE. Dunn. Baltimore City
Herman (2l. Hook Substitutions: Mary
land-Donstar Delahay. HYDE, Reckon,
Raine. Hazelhurst, Olson, Gross. Dunn.
Daniels, Mont, Verney, Fink, Bryan. Man
delbers. Lucas. Baltimore City--Harman.
Hebb, Hurst. Medary. PAIL, Middleton,
Ssrubin, Heise, Klich. Helis.
Evening star., 1941-04-23
By WALTER McCALLUM.

That golf shop at the KenWood
Golf and Country Club, where so
many young clubswingers with win
ming ways have learned the funda-
mentals of the game, continues to
spawn good golfers.
Out of the caddy ranks at Ken
wood, later moving up into the golf
shop, have come such fine swing
ing youngsters as Lewis Wor-
sham, Burning Tree professional; his
brother, Virgil better known as
Buck. currently doing a hitch on
one of Uncle Sans battle tenders,
and the Willett boys, tall youngsters
from Bethesda, who have something
more than putt and prayer with
which to win golf matches.
Two of the five Willett brothers
Carroll and Alton-are mainstays
of high school links team that just
now looms as one of the hot" num-
bers among the schoolboys around
town. Both of them learned most
of their golf around Kenwood or
Woodmont OF course, in situa-
ton such as this you must give an
assist to the pros who have helped
the boys. These helpful gents, all
willing to assist lad to climb the
ladder of success, have been Witty
Cox and George Diffenbaugh at
Kenwood and Gene Larkin in the
case of Woodmont.
Barons Have Strong Golf Team.
Bethesda-Chevy Chase High, out
near the Columbia Country Club
has this year golf team that looms
as the hottest number of them all
not even excepting the fast-travel-
ing Roosevelt quint, which is away
out in front in the chase for the
Dawes Cup among the public high
schools in Washington. And the
two tall Willett youngsters are two
of the potent reasons for the rise OF
Bethesda Chevy Chase, just as were
Scotty Ross and Earle Skinker ir
past years at the same school.
Bethesda played its first match in
the metropolitan schoolboy series
Yesterday. They figured to win al
Beaver Dam against hapless St
Johns team. but their 9-to-0 wiz
was a surprise. Those Willett boys
playing at No. l and 2, did Bethesda
Chevy Chase lot of good by whip
ping the opposition handily. So the
watchword is Keep your eye or
Bethesda" in the Met tourney, just
as it is Keep your eye on Roose-
welt" in the Dawes Cup tourney.
Really they are two tournaments
in one. That is the public high
schools within Washington have q
competition among themselves fol
Evening star., 1941-04-23

The following game won by Cotton
against Nash will receive the Tur-
over cash award:
Evening star., 1941-04-23

Totals 80 s1514 Totals 26 10 IL
'De Roberts bstted for Bates in sixth,
Score by innings:
Dewitt 0N0 l2O IS
National Training-- 600 10l o.
Runs-Kowaleski C2). Pons, De Lisi,
Clements. Devine, Brewington. Errors
Kowsltski Clements, Connen 81; Clarke
(2l. Bottomley, Anderson. Three-base hit
-Kowaleski. Home run-De Llsl Bases
on balls-Of Hess, f. of Bottomley. /.
Struck out-Bv Hess 4; by Bottomley. 5,
BY Madden, l. winning pitcher-Hess.
Umpire-MT. Hugent
Evening star., 1941-04-23

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Chattanooga, s: Atlanta, Z.
Birmingham, 6. New Orleans, 3.
Nashville, IL; Knoxville g.
Memphis at Little Rock (rain).
Evening star., 1941-04-23
Sunday Come Is Sought

A Sunday ball game is wanted by
the C. S. M. C. nine. Call Atlantic
8196-R between 6 and 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1941-04-23
Linksmen Will TussIe
Into September for
Government Lead
Section Championships
In Two Glasses to Be
Completed June 30

Thirty-six four-man teams of
golfers from the Federal depart
ments and independent agencies
divided into two classes of three
sections each, will start play next
Monday for the Government match
play championship. For the fourth
consecutive year The Star will spon-
sor the tourney and will donate
prizes to the victorious teams and
to the individual players on the
championship team.
Cooperating with The Star in its
sponsorship of the tourney will be
the Federal Golf Association, whose
officers, headed by President Charles
P. Redick, will be in active charge
Of the event.
Redick, who again will be the
tournament director, today an
nounced the preliminary playoffs for
the 36 teams. involving around $50
golfers from nearly all branches of
the Federal service, will run from
April 28 to June 30. At the end of
June section winners will be de-
Ci6ed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-31

the sole purpose OF serving in our armed forces
statistics that unless the nations deporabe
phys defects military naval and air
forces will be unnecessarily hampered in the creation of
efficient fighting machine.
this country there is S700OOOOOO0 worth OF sports
equipment facilities but they being used to only FL
their efficiency We want the states and com
provide light heat and janitor services also
Instructors to bring them up to 100 per cent
I'VE want GYMS and recreation places open p day.
There millions of who will work odd hours doing
defense When they have free time they should have
methods of using improve and strengthen their
health The colleges could provide athletes who would help
train and condition them.
There are thousand, bowling alleys in the country.
opened Saturday morning Tor school kids The
bowling equipment should help the program
because it will make boers of these youngsters and they
will become ardent followers of the sport
we will have of sottba that will take in five
times many boys and girls play the game now We viii
hiking clubs for adults who like that recreation
I'VE have every kid in the country to camp
in the Only per cent go now but We want the
figure to be 100 per cent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-31
By EDGAR HAYES

Up and down the Book CsdiHac
lobby during the football coaches
meeting:
With only couple Of jobs open,
the gossip boys find picking lean
Illinois is still the best topic
with Wee Green of Drake the latest
TO have strength He is an
Illinois man 80. Bill Cerney, fresh
man coach of Notre Dame, is
rumored looking for a new job
he was the only Layden man
TO remain with Frank Leahy
No one seems anxious TO hazard a
guess on the Yale position, but
Purdue is believed acknowledgement.
with Joe Boland a g69d candidate.
Ellis Ranney. captain of Michi-
gan State around the turn Of the
century. was a visitor Supreme
Court Justice Frank Murphy
walked through TO exchange greet
ings with friends among the
coaches.
Strange sight b.. Clark Shaugh-
messy OF Stanford, the godfather