davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-19

~ s1e Asoe0seo -
I nThe Netioqal Hockey League
kegins ~ leli plaDpfls 1pr ~
STANLEY ClR WoeiA peueoosiCnal
champicnGklp ennblsaa, telkof-
row nleht ~ u uqnagsfs md
~ eooqhoo 20 moot G Ne six
roeejclpot1ng eluhe eungsltlng
qyp0 - = ~ po6sibls sut-
'yG1olng ~ thsif slatel lonA2
n 800 MGy're all coa1I 6Gne q
Wtnnlne ~ nupAy ~ - ~
snnAo tiIno. s0go INT - -
pgooont injusio6 w0l h1inpsk
d.. Az : nAa&tsr 6 f1ek ~
T1CQo1e leople loa1A, ~ Qe1godI
- WlhoD 81. IL ch5eoUe
A6WlIs will - sssns alsfe
~ 1snooo AlniGho1 - 80.
r. -: g. =;
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-19
.4fsi Squadron
Wins Tourney.
rAs
Bsats Qusvtsvvnsstess;
Post Tsem Victorious

oThe 4lst Pursuit SQUADRON
was crowned the new cage
champion Of the SeltridRe
Field .sQuadfoh loop last night
when II defeated y the 232nd
QuarterJn1sters 27-23 IN the
final game q tin current tour
nament.
The 4lst team led all TIE, way
but had 70. play heads-up ball 70
keep in front. The game WAS
one Of the best In the .tourna-
ment, according TO Lieut.. John
Pearson, .Aeld~Athletic director.
CardaEnope paced the 41st with
10 points. H0nton was the
Quartermaster4 sparkplug with
nine markers.
Lieut. .pooeson announced
that the tournament ran Oh very
well and WIS one Of the best
ever held ct the field. !.
In q feature game lADf night
the Selfridee Fixld Ropt s,teom
Knocked o4 the Port Huron
Mueller Bras Company ~ to
a. Hank C1pron an4 Johnny,
Buckles led the attack With II
and IS points respectively.
The championship 4lst Squad
ron will face the Post team ID =
special match Tliursday night ct
& 3. "a. This game WIN cloSe the
official basketball season 1t the
field. Gold basketballs and q
trophy will be presented the
4lst Squadron preceding the
game. The Quartermastefs viii
clash with the 31st headquarters
Squadron In . curtain raiser.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-19

11ok.A1lp, IN, March -
W. alnes the Detroit
- tnGppd their way TO- tn
AmGkican league champion
. md thsn were boeten into .
~ q sxhaustion by cincin-
- d IL world serisa i -
- eastomaey % regard tnem
~ dead piopouA
With but slight variation the
ovlnn hoo boon: Wen, whoever
|VI1lAs "a ~ AmeEiean Leeeeey =
~ AZ ~ Detroit" The rscent
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-19
Sports Roundup
Eddie 1ristz

ofNEW YORK Morch le--lThe' Specio News SsNies)-St
to, n,oy furnish hovsn for Joe Louis Tony Music,
refugee from cevsond Connie Mack figures this yeors
trono trio will cost the AS 80 grand and ne cont help but
remember hot once Ne trained the in PhIy ond came
Up with 5000 profit ltte Poty esro on 'ee .;se
Don eser with fine record at ST. Benedc college last
wear is onono for an hsod coaching JOB for
ockex Nick Wol who rode Boy View in the Sonto Anto IS
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-19

o1Ar
Tie snauaa bsslng tsFepnnpAt
81
0ras American Meh.ni rolled i1I evi
Recreation btsd IT.
in
ssA7 haA u As Yeuas ssa. Msa who Sdsaey sat
. Of 1Sss
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-19
Misses / 94
Mark By / !
Knaf Service Cses 49, q
II Acfnal PiafdN 1ifk

q ~ saRwoI Mesnf Cloaeae- ~ fl
~ NJ 49, r. ~ Moone c.
Ovseeab - c6lia 0sIae1 ~
svesone eveae whea \ bsesess1 ~ e1osoro
elae, ehss Aotlae Hint ploea 80
sse wevk % zot Meadey nlo1kt. 0U1g n H.
mo pins ~ al ~ ~ - 9ene 1eeIsg "A
vinaes q ~ eveae II 1870. tso0o lDoe4
title ssa,~4t h ~ p.a. shsee. ". s b
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-19

hesdI1ae HeadliNes
Iron the Son francisco
ChronicIe) ivan lin0uist
Munoo turns dumb"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-19

0ddkessum
In San francisco lost week,
a boxer wos permitted to fight
twice on the same cord. ne
scored q three-round koyo.
then come back to Be polished
off in two Ted WiI'ioms
freely odmits ne owns neither
q necktie nor q hot How
obout giving Baron Boots Pot
fenbsroer credit for something
of q record. In the Southern
Association last yeor, he
ranked first In wins with 70
oooinst nine losses, but 34th IN
eoFned runs !. Tom Anonicz,
a southpow with Konsos City,
is studying for the priest
hood 80.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-19

nsppsnsd in Pittsburgh
Home town fons boo 1ritzie
Civic q brond new low in mot
tiers civic.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-19
Todsy's Guest Stsv

To0oyS 0vesf Ssos
.Art Cob, ooklond Tribune !:
1.-THE sweetheorts Of Siono Chi
used to have al HE footboI'
Heroes, but times hove
chonosd :. Do you know OF
any other Greek frot that
could have matched q 1910
Phi DeIto Theta .bockfield OF
Tom Harmon; Don Scott. Ohio
Stote; George Fronck, Mime
soto, ard Norm Stond|ee,
Stonford?"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-19

dickerino with. the LOUIS. .:
Meyer stobiss-ot $4,000
per.
Wits Hops. Msbbs
Jock Suthsrlond having
proved the mines ore toll OF
hiah Gloss footboII ptoyers.
they are going to see whot the
mines can do about producing
fighters The American
MINING Congress plons Q Sc
ries OF bouts as q lecture OF ITS
forthcoming exposition at Gin
cinnoti /. Gene 1unney says
thu -nnon who beots Joe Louis
viii come out Of the army s. !.
But mqybe he'll come out OF
hSm1hes.
Evening star., 1941-10-28
Mason-Dixon Crown
Eyed by Harriers
Al Catholic j.

Either Catholic University or
American will be host to a small
army of Mason-Dixon Conference
barriers in their championship meet
here November 20 and if there
aren't too many objections Coach
Dorsey Griffith of C. U. would prefer
to keep the title at home.
Herbie Wood, who is handling
Americans hooters in the absence
of Dick Gentle, has some ideas on
the subject. but unless the Eagles
come up with surprisingly strong
outfit they won't be around when
the prizes are passed out.
Griffith has 10 men out for the
Cardinal team this year and consid-
ers it one of the most promising
groups of recent years. Johnny
Doyle. who has been running the
mile in minutes without bearing
down. leads the pack at this writing,
but young Bob MCGEE. whom Grif-
fifth expects to be crack miller with
more experience. is on his heels.
MCGEE covered 21a miles in 15:43 in
workout last week and will be
knocking seconds off that time from
now on.
Joe Street, Charley OKeefe, Ra-
phael Obregon, Jim Rhodes, Ernie
OFT. John Mercak, Bob Morell and
Eddie Diehl are other members of
the squad and are closely punched.
Griffith has his eye on couple who
seem to have the makings of good
cross-country men and who may
figure Importantly in the title meet.
Evening star., 1941-10-28
Gevinson Will Direct
Boys Boxing Glass
Al Eastern Club

Lou Gevinson. well-known local
boxer. is organizing a boxing team
at Eastern Branch Boys Club and
candidates for the team are asked
to report tomorrow. Friday or Satur-
day night this week from 6:15 to
9:15 pm.
One of the special events on this
weeks athletic program at Eastern
Branch is a boxing and wrestling
show on Thursday night at 7:30.
Touch football and City Football
League games also are on the
schedule.
Football schedule:
Touch Football League.
D. c. Junior Conference-Today' Will
son Teachers vs. Maryland, 6:u5 W5.dpn.adsv pm
Michigan vs.. Army start OF second haH''
s:25 pm.
City Football LeaEue.
qO-pound class. Little Pro Leaeue-ost
urday. Packers VS.. Bears lAnacostia NO. ~
los mound class-Saturday. Friendship
House VS.. P. B. c. No tAnacostia NO - :
Merrick B. c. VS.. Georgetown Branch ANA,
costa No -: Alexandria B. c. vs.; EasteIn
Branch Monument No. ID. All games
120-pound class--satureay. MsTrick err
p m: Eastern Branch VS.. P. B c, NO =
Monument No. y. ! pm; AlexanaTia Hn % p,
G. vs.. P. B. c. No. 10 monument NO. ~''
I35-pound class. Little Brown jug series
Saturday. Eastern Branch VS.. Friendship
House Anaeostia No. d. pm.
Evening star., 1941-10-28
Hefty Turner Certain
He'll Whip De Chard
Here Next Monday
Will BODY Punch Him
To Death" Ayers Texon,
Who Weighs 225 Pounds

Jay D. Turner, 225- pound former
football player. apparently isn't
worried about his match next Mon
day against Washington's Jimmy
De Chard. They meet in the eight
round feature in the first indoor card
of the season at Turner's Arena.
Arriving here yesterday from
Texas for his final week of workouts.
Turner announced his plans to body
punch him to death" as he phrased
it. He later spent an hour of limber-
ing up at the Arena under Ben
Finkel. who temporarily is acting as
his trainer until the arrival of Willie
Ketchum. his regular handler
According to Finkel, Turner is a
good heavyweight contender who
moves fast and punches hard.
De Chard also began his last week
of training yesterday in the back
yard gym of frankie Mann. He
spared three rounds against Earl
Lowman, former Golden Gloves
champion of New York, who also is
slated for a spot on Mondays card
in six-rounder against Jabbo
Kenner.
Turner's program today includes
road work in the morning around
the Monument and public workout
at noon at the Arena.
Evening star., 1941-10-28
ps All Star Mixed Duos Face Invading Bow Big Defense Tourney
Private Golf Clubs Facing Ruin,
Sorozen Fears, as New Taxes
Threaten Membership Loss

pie country club building with mod
est restaurant facilities, and make
the club far more modest layout.
Golf carries too much overhead in
the way of extraneous stuff that
isn't necessary
Public Courses Needed Here.
Gene means, he said, eXtravagant
clubhouseS and heavy restaurant
overhead We've got to pull in our
horns and forget all the frills if the
country clubs are going to survive
said Sarazen
Gene is hammering away at his
idea of supplying Army camps with
links equipped at no cost to the
Army. He has proposed and keeps
proposing to service authorities that
big driving ranges located at most
of the major Army camps would
furnish ideal off duty exercise for
the men in uniform.
Sarazen may be right about part
of his ideas on the future Of private
country clubs. There isn't any ques-
ton that the whole trend is toward
public and semi-publiC courses
throughout the land. Chicago alone
supports so such layouts, and I
mean good ones, comparable in
excellence to the best Of tie country
clubs. We could use some good pub
lie courses in Washington. 100.
Clubs Here in Good Shape.
But Gene is far from right about
the private club situation around
Washington. The country clubs
here are at their most prosperous
stage in many years. Almost all Of
them have full membership lists,
and at least one Of the big ones,
with a lengthy waiting list, is con-
Sidering taking in so additional
members. Furthermore, golf club
dues around Washington are lower
than dues at clubs near other cities,
and the pinch Of extra taxes won't
be so heavily felt. There may be
some reduction in mebers due
to taxes next year. but IN the
main you can bet your bottom frog
skin that the private clubs still will
be the most heavily populated sports
spots any Saturday or Sunday, when
summer rolls around again.
Trevett Scores Ace.
/ That 1875 yard twelfth hole at the
/ Congressional Country Club often
! has been called the best one shotter
around Washington. Maybe it IS
and maybe it isn't, but it is a cast
iron cinch that the hole happens
to be one Of the tougher Of the
single shot affairs about the Capital.
That's the reason w. E. Trevett,
one of Congressional's better golfers.
deserves special credit for the ace
he made on it in a match with
F. E. McArdle. He used No.
iron for the shot. The hole has
been aced before.
Evening star., 1941-10-28
Biq Ten Fottens on Outsiders,
Tokino II of 78 Grid Contests

Pitt squad Saturday in one of three
non- conference engagements.
Purdue will invade Fordham and
Wisconsin will entertain Syracuse.
Wisconsin and Ohio State will be
favored, but the Boilermakers
doubtless will enter the game with
the Rams as underdogs.
Games involving conference
teams thus far have averaged more
than $4,000 customers.
Since Fritz Crisler became coach
at Michigan in 1888 the Wolverines
have lost only to Minnesota and
Illinois.
Bernie Bierman SAYS the 1941
Michigan eleven it much better
than the 1910 machine which fea-
tured Terrible Tommy Harmon.
Evening star., 1941-10-28
By the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 2S.-Manager
Roger Peckinpaugh of the Cleveland
Indians is a leading candidate for
the Tribes vacated front Office berth,
but President Alva Bradley confesses
almost anything can happen before
he definitely makes up his mind who
will inherit the job.
Peckinpaugh is rated by Bradley
as only one possibility in consid-
ering a successor to c. C. Slapnicka,
who resigned as vice president last
month.
Naturally, I'm looking at our
problem from every angle" said
Bradley, 80 for me to consider
Peckinpaugh for the Office job is
strictly routine matter. I'm just
beginning to work on this thing and
may discover an entirely different
Evening star., 1941-10-28
Bowling Like Krouss Brothers,
Sister Isabel Is G. A. O. Ace

counted 1871 to sweep Bay Staters
and maintain first place. Dorothy
Mauler was tops for the woman
rollers with 102-269.
Running their winning streak to
10 games, Mortgage Corp. pinmen
gained a tie for first place in Farm
Credit League with G.. & D. No. l
Del Hite's l44-349 were timely wal
lops for M c.. while Little Cor
poral Huntington led G. & DIS 2-1
win from Examination with 125-
1864, which boosted his average to
1914 and showed him ahead of
Joe Mulroe for the league lead by
IA pins. Examination is in third
place. two games back of the lead
ers, while Purchase. Reports and
Personnel are tied for fourth place.
Evening star., 1941-10-28

Jacobsen Florists bowlers, with
Is games won of 81 rolled, lead
Washington Ladies League at La
fayette Bowling Center by two
game margin over First Grill and
Garvins Lucky Five Trailing in a
fourth place deadlock two games
behind the runners-up, are Sham
rocks, Arbaugh's Restaurant and
shaffer Flower Shop.
With their ace bowler, Lucille
Young, tops with a season record
of 387, Garvins Lucky Five also
leads with season team highs OF
603-1,687
Virginia Wright of Perrusos Cafe
Is the single game record holder
with 155. Margaret De Binder of
the Shamrocks is top average roller
with lis. Lorraine GULL, perennial
champion, is fourth with 1l1-9.
Deadlocked for the lead in games
won and lost in War Department
League. Lithos have a substantial
edge of 1872 sticks in pinfau. Hy-
Evening star., 1941-10-28
Canadiens' Outlook
Reviyes Montreal's
Hockey Spirit
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. HYACINTHE, Quebec. Oct
28.-Those thousands who jammed
the 'millionaires" section at the
Montreal Forum to sing "Vive les
Canadiens" and shout encourage
nent to the flying Frenchmen in
the clubs heyday a little over a
decade ago may be able to take up
that chant again.
There1l be no more Morenzes,
Joliats or Lepines in this aggrega-
ton, but in Coach Twins new edi-
ton there is the material for a club
that will have the speed and color
of those great years.
With the bulk of last years team
back, Irwin is hoping he will dis
cover another crop of rookie sensa-
tions to pair with those he found
last year.
Evening star., 1941-10-28
By WALTER McCALLUM.

Gene Sarazen, himself part owner
of a private golf club, sees nothing
but continued gloom and failure for
those expensive country club plants
in this country. The real future of
golf lies in the public and semi
public courses, says the Connecticut
farmer. who twice has won the Ma
tional Open championship, and who
has been a top figure in the sports
world since 1920.
"All big organizations (and I
mean country clubs are going to be
hard hit by taxes next year, and
these taxes won't stop in year or
two. But hardest hit of all will be
the men on modest incomes" said
Gene.
Take a young man with an in
come of, say $1,000. He figures to
spend about $3.50 a year on golf club
dues. and the game as il is played
at the swanky country clubs costs
him about IS round, what with
lunch, drinks. golf balls and caddie
fees. This young man is going to
have his income tax raised by some
where around 300 per cent next year.
Will Reduce Expenses.
He will be looking for spot
somewhere along the line to reduce
expenses, because Uncle Sam doesn t
take excuses for failure to pay taxes.
His first move, I think, will be to
cut down on the expense of the
country club to which he belongs
He'll be playing the public courses
or the semi-public layouts.
"He won't have the atmosphere OF
the country club and he may not
enjoy the game as much. but he will
be able to get exercise, ana the cost
will be about a third Of the cost
at the country club.
Wait until those income taxes
begin to crack down on some of oul
younger men with modest incomes
around the middle of next year, ano
watch the resignations.'
Gene Owns Country Club.
It's a gloomy picture as painted
by Gene. But Sarazen has gone into
the whole thing in no haphazard
fashion. He bought country club
property in Westchester County
N. Y, last year and operated it this
year. Now he wants to get out.
Gene is convinced that private
country club operation, except in a
few isolated cases where big money
carries the ball. is near the end.
TOO many elaborate country club
plants, too much emphasis on the
social end and not enough on golf
Too many swanky restaurants losing
money, with house committee chair
men tearing their hair in despera-
ton trying to find way out" he
says. I'VE should return to the sim.
Evening star., 1941-10-28
Peck Is Only One Front Office
Possibility, Says Tribe Owner

solution before I'm through with It,"
Bill Terry, manager of the New
York Giants; Coach Charley Dresser
of the Brooklyn Dodgers and Man.
ager Frank ODoul of the San Fran
cisco Seals have been mentioned as
possible selections for the Indians
managerial job in the event Peckin-
paugh is elevated.
Evening star., 1941-10-28

Possessing the same natural abil-
ity that carried her famed bowling
brothers, Harry, Lonnie and Bill
Krauss, to the top rank Of the
duckpin game, Isabel Krauss Rie-
fenberg today had Zoomed her av-
erage to ia for "a games in G. A. O.
Mixed League at Hi-Skor by virtue
of season record of 379. The
Tigers, of which Mrs. Riefenberg
is a member, posted a high of 57l
while individual honors among the
men pinmen went to Sharp OF
Flyers with l54-375.
Spanked by Frank Roses 148-
35l, Cape Cod swept Mohawks
in Massachusetts Society Mixed
League at Hi-Skor. Berkshires
Evening star., 1941-10-28
Unbeaten Friendship
Team Saves Record
BY Flow Of Subs
HH the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROCK HILL, S. c., Oct. %
Friendship Negro Colleges football
team, unscored on in IA games. got
into trouble when Voorhees, College
of Denmark, S. c.. raped out a
first down in the Friendship 3-inch
line.
Coach B. K. Brown sent in three
substitutes on the first down, three
more on second down. three more on
third and a final trio on fourth down
An even dozen subs in four plays.
When the dust cleared, voorhees,
was back on the 24yard line, net
loss of % yards feet and 9 inches
on four plays; and Coach Brown
was convinced that the new sub
stitution rule was a good thing.
The game ended in scoreless tie,
Evening star., 1941-10-28
20 Years Ago
In The Star

Mrs. Thomas Kinkaid OF Chevy
Chase Club retained her District
vomens golf championship by
defeating Mrs. H. K. CornWell OF
Columbia, 2 and /, in the final
round.
Harry Robb. former Penn State
star and now football coach at
Catholic University, has been
added to the Washington pro
team players roster and will
start in the backfleld.
Evening star., 1941-10-28
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 28-The Big Ten
is having a banner season not only
at the box office, but also in the lit
tie matter of winning football
games.
Conference teams have won II
of 18 games with outsiders. Purdue,
Wisconsin and Illinois dropped one
each, and Indiana lost three be-
fore reversing the procedure. and
whipping Nebraska for a change.
Family members fattened up on
Pittsburgh more than anybody else.
Purdue, Michigan and Minnesota
walloped the once-powerful Pan
thers, scoring IS points to none.
Ohio State will get a crack at the
Evening star., 1941-10-28
$4,000 10 Lure Pros
To Golf Journeys
During Winter
Mid-South at Pinehurst
Next Month to Open
Round of Circuit

More than $4,000 will be dis
tributed among the touring pro
golfers between November IA and
February l in a series OF affairs
starting in North Carolina and con-
tinuing through Texas and Cali
fornia. Next affair scheduled for the
pros, and the first stop on the winter
tour is the PlnehurSt MidsOuth,
scheduled November II to a. This
event, usually pro-pro and pro in
dividual tournament, will become a
amateur this year.
Here is the pro links schedule for
the next three months:
Midsouth at Pinehurst, November
lila, $4,000.
Miami, open championship, De-
cember lila, $4,000; Harlingen,
Tex, open, December 1921, $1,000.
Los Angeles Has $4,000 Meet.
Los Angeles, Calf, open, January
9-12: $4,000; Oakland, Calf, open,
January 1913, S. 900; San Francisco,
match play open, January 2l-25,
S. 900
Bing Crosby amateur-pro, Los
Angeles, January 31-February /,
$500.
In addition to these scheduled
affairs. other events which meet the
p. G. A. purse requirements will be
added.
ANY one can see that Freddie
Corcoran, the curly haired P. G.. A.
Tournament Bureau manager, has
been busy man. 1t is Freddie S
job to 90 up and down the land
promoting golf tournaments through
chambers of commerce and other
business and civic organizations. He
does all right. for by the end of 194l
the pros will have cut up around
100000 in purses with considerable
benefit to gents such as Craig Wood,
Ben Hogan. Sam Snead and Byron
Nelson.
Two Pros Here Plan Tour.
Lew Worsham of Burning Tree
and Leo Walper. unattached driving
range pro. are planning the winter
tour this year, although neither of
these local pros has yet made final
plans. Walper will play at Pinehurst
and Miami in any event.
Witty Cox says he will not be a
candidate for the 1912 presidency of
the Middle Atlantic P. G. A. when
the pros of this sector meet Thurs
day night at Indian Spring to choose
officers. Cox has served as prexy of
the pros this year and there is con-
siderable sentiment favoring another
term for the Congressional pro But
Witty thinks the Job takes too much
time from his duties at Congress
sional and the tip is out that he
does not want second term.
Evening star., 1941-10-28
.Vandy Blocking Back,
jenkins, Top Scorer
In Southeastern
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associa ted Press.
ATLANTA, Oct. 28-Jack Jenkins,
Vanderbilt's fine blocking quarter
back, has tailed in each of the
Commodores' five straight victories,
sending him into the scoring leader
ship in the Southeastern Conference
today.
He added a touchdown and an
extra point in last weeks conquest of
Princeton. pushing his season total
to As points and breaking tie with
Tulane's Lou Thomas. jenkins reg
istered 3 points against Purdue, 8
against Tennessee Tech, 13 against
Kentucky and IA against Georgia
Tech.
Lamar Davis of Georgia threat
ened Thomas runnerup spot, trail
ing the Tulane back, 1886. Five of
Davis six touchdowns have been on
plays covering 25 to 50 yards.
Evening star., 1941-10-28
Jocobsens Set Bowling Pace
In Washington Ladies' Loop

geographic is third, one game
ahead of the fourth-place Quarter
master quint. The latter is high
for season with counts of 662-
1,753. Jerry Small. with top average
of 125-12 for Is games is one big
reason why the Lithos grip first
place Running a good second with
1914 is the veteran Ralph <Bus)
Provost of photographic.
Evening star., 1941-10-28
Puzzles and Hurmonicu
Relax Auburn Gridder
~ the Associated Press.

By the AssCclated Press.
AUBURN, Ga, Oct. 28.-When
Auburns Max Morris, regular junior
guard, isn't busy on the football
field, chances are you will find him
either working a crossword puzzle or
playing his harp or harmonica.
Morris rates the puzzles as the
best medium for relaxation followed
BY the musical instruments.
Evening star., 1941-10-28
Grabs RivuIs AeriuIs

CORAL GABLES, Fla. Oct. % up.
John Tobin, senior halfback on
the unbeaten Miami University
eleven, intercepted just one for
ward pass in his first two years
Of varsity competition. but opened
the 1891 season by filching three
In the first game.