davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11
Skiffs Lose
Out TO Rain
Sacramento S Cold
Club Splits Pair

San Dieros Padres pulled one
gam, ahead Of the field today
As the race for the Pacific Coast
league pennant moved into It's
final fortnight,
tn. Padres twice plastered
Oakland. Z 10 o and TO /. while
the second-plsce Seattle Rainiers
were idle by rain and the third
place Sacramento Cardinals we're
splitting a pair with Hollywood,
winning the first 30 but dropping
the nightcap 81.
Los Angeles took pair from
Portland, 81 and 5-3.
Al Olsen turned In a three
hit pitching performance to
win the first game for San
Diego. Three hits, two walks
and two errors by catcher Bill
RaImondi gave the Padres
five runs In the sixth inning
when Tom Ananlcz was driy-
en- to cover.
George McDonald's triple fol-
lowed by George Detore's fly ac-
counted for the winning run In
the eight-inning nightcap. Pinch
hitter Pete Chapman famed with
the bases filled and two out in
the Oakland seventh.
Sacramento came from behind
to win the seven-inning opener
from Hollywood behind Al Hol-
lingsworth's seven-hit pitching.
The Stars scored their runs in the
third on three singles and Cliff
Diapers triple.
Don Gutterldge drove Blll
Endicott home with the win
ming run In the seventh. Sing
les by Bill Gray and Frenchy
Uhalt and Joe Hoover's sac-
riflce broke A. tie and gave
the Stars a victory In the
eighth inning of the nlghtcap.
Eddie Mayo. under suspension
for two months. rejoined Los
Angeles and led the Angles TO
win in the first game. His two
hits. including a triple. drove in
two runs while Dobernic was
limiting the Beavers to five hits
Beaver Danny Eseobar tied up the
seven-inning nightcap at three-all
with two-man homer in the
fifth inning. but the Angles won
out in the seventh when singles
by Tatum and Hansen and a triple |
by Bill Schuster accounted for two
runs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11

Sacramento -. oo2 100 1904
HOLLYWOOD .......... 600 OIL llx-5
Summary-Losing pitcher. Munger,
innings pitched. by Curlee 52a,
Munger 2: at bat. off Curlee %,
Munger 6: runs off Curlee 3. Munger
2. hits. off Curlee 7. Munger 8: runs
responsible for. Curlee 8, Dasso 4.
Munger ?. bases on balls. off Curlee
8. Dasso 6. Munger 3: struck out. by
Curlee 4 Dasso O. Munger /. Turbe-
vile !. hit By pitcher. Handlev by
Dasso, Dickshot by Curlee: left on
bases. Sacramento II, HOLLYWOOD 10:
two-base hits. Sturdy. Hoover. Dasso.
Scalzi. Kluttz. three -baSe hit. Bar
rett: sacrifice hits, Kahle. Munger.
Hoover. wieczorek: stolen base Uhalt.
runs batted in STURDY. GutteridEe
Barrett, Kahle DaSSo. Kluttz. Schultz
uhalt; double play, Blattner 10
STURDY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11
Hutch Wins

MONTREAL-Freddy Hutchin-
son. the International leagues
most valuable player, won his
27th game of the season last night
when Buffalo defeated Montreal,
40.
The former Seattle and Detroit
hurler held the Canadians to three
hits in giving the Bisons the first
game Of the second third-place
playoff series He struck out
seven Montreal batters and walked
one.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11
FRANKLIN MISSING

MOSCOW, Ida.-Only Fullback
Rudy Franklin was missing as the
University of Idaho football team
was drilled on fundamentals today
by Coach Francis A. Schmidt. He
forecast scrimmage by the week
end. Quarterbacks Dan Devidoff
and Pete Hecomovich headed the
Amman squad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE

TUESDAYS RESULTS
New York 4. Pittsburgh (ten
innings,
Cincinnati 2, Boston Z.
Brooklyn at Chicago. rain.
Philadelphia at st. Louis, rain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11
Jockey Rides
-Four Winners
Consecuiively

CHICA o-Donald MscAn-
drews. 17-year-old apprentice
jockey. rode winners in four con-
secutive races yesterday at Haw-
thorne park. two short Of the
American record.
The surprising newcomer rode
More Refined 10 a seven length
victory in the first race. and
guided Alcinous to a three-length
margin in the second.
In the third. he drove Sir Kid
in by a neck over. He Man. and
then climaxed his lucky afternoon
with . three-length victory astride
the favorite, Little Red Fox, in the
fourth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11
STEELHEAD DERRY

THE HAII4Fe. Urt. -FIaHS TOT
the Cello Fslls-Deschutes river
salmon and steelhesd derby were
being made today by The Dslles
Rod and Gun club. The derby
will begin tomorrow and end
Oct. IL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11

NfOTf ~ THHIHgS
All stars ...... 900 600 600
spokane ...... 900 300 1ox-4
Summary ~ Runs batted IN. Mar
tinez 2. Aden: two-base hit. Bremen,
home run Martinez; sacrifice, Rosen-
lund. double plays, Gedzius TO Mar
tinez 20 Milani 2 Martinez 10 Gedzius
to Milanl, Griffiths TO Madrid to
Reese. left on bases All Stars 4. Spo-
kane e. base on balls. off Budnick 8.
Bryant 8 Greenisw | struck out by
Budnick S. Bryant l. Greenlaw /. hits
off Bryant 4 In 7 innings 4 runs, off
Greenlav. none in l inning. hit by
pitcher. Alden by Bryant. passed ball
Myers; losing pitcher. Bryant: time OF
game. so. umpries. Valerie and
Weisgerber.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11
First Game
SACRAMENTO
...s.+.S 81 s
HOLLYWOOD
Tot VI n III FTII-
score by Innings

score by Innings
Sacramento .......... 900 ITO Ia
HOLLYWOOD ubA ubb ~
Summary Runs responsible for
Hollingsworth 2. Gay q bases on
balls. off Hollingsworth 5. Gay l.
struck out by Hollingsworth q Gay
8. left on bases, Sacramento 7. Holly
wood 10: passed ball. Kluttz: two
base hits. Handley, Gray: three-base
hit, Sturdy; stolen base, Hoover:
double play, Kahle 10 Dapper 20 Gray:
time. lao, umpires, Doran, Jordan
and Fanning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11
. LEAGUE
LEADERS

Home Runs: williams. Red Sox. "a.
Keller. Yankees. 3d. Camilh. Dodgers.
80; Heinrich Yankees. 90 OFT. Giants.
81. DiMaggio. Yankees. a.
Runs: williams. Red Sox ia d.
Maggie. Yankees, i13. Reiser. Dodg-
ers. los: DiMaggio Red Sox, los.
Rolfe. Yankees. l05.
Runs Batted In Keller Yankees.
122: DiMaggio. Yankees. ia WILL
Jams, Red Sox, 1903: Camilli. Dodgers,
los: Heath. Indians 100
Hits. Travis. Senators. 1893. Heath.
Indians. ia. DiMaggio. Yankees.
l72: Hack. Cubs. 1855: Williams. Red
Sox. l66. Cramer. Senators. 166.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11

HbHIEFN ENf FNIsIlt" III IN,
Score nv Innings
San Diego - lnn nOn eli
Oakland ............ 200 100 oo--i
Summary - Runs responsible for
Terry l. chslini / struck ont. nv
Terry Z. Chelint z. base on balls off
Terry !. Chelini I. three-haSe hit. Nc
Donald twc-hsSs hits. Tauhy Ne
vsurS, runs bates IN. DevsurS. De
tore. sacrifices Rignev. Cudp' Nc
Donald Nsszers double play. Christ
off 20 Iuhy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11
Totals .........30 o 3 81 /
cBatted for Mulligan in 9th.

score b, Innings
Summary-Losing pitcher. Ansnicz.
innings pitched. Ananicz 5ia. Multi
gan 2i,. at bat. off Ananicz a.. Multi
gan I. hits. off Ananicz o. runs
scored. off Ananicz 6, Mulligan /:
runs responsible for, Ananicz 4
struck out. by Ananicz 2. Mulligan 2
Olsen 2; bases on balls. off Ananlcz
T. Olsen 2, hit by pitcher Mazzera by
Ananics. runs batted in. Jensen. Ball
niger. Olsen 2. pellagrini. Spcrry.
sacrifice. Olsen double PLAYS. Tauby
to Rieney, rellasrini 70 Sperry to Nc
Donald.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11
I Ike
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

TUESDAYS RESULTS
Sacramento 81. Hollywood 30.
san Diego To. Oakland OIL.
Los Angeles e-5, Portland l-3.
San Francisco at Seattle, rain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11
PONY BACkFIELD
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal.

Stanford university probably
will boast a pony backfield with
one workhorse this season, il was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11
Coast Football Briefs

indicated today by Coach Clark
Shaughnessy. He Is using frankie
Albert, 10. at quarter, Pete
Kmetovic, III. left half; Erick
Armstrong. 40, at right half, and
Milt Vucinich, 205, at fullback.
BERKELEY, Cal. - Coach
Stub Allison said the Uni
versity of California varsity
has "a long way to 20" be-
fore IL will he in condition and
therefore decided today to
permit no contact work this
week. Standouts in yester-
days four-hour workout were
Tom Mason. center; Stu Cox,
guard, and Gene Pickett and
Jack McGuerrie. fullbacks.
Los Notwithstanding of
Southern California players will
engage in only one drill day for
the rest of the week, until they
get into condition for two a day
HNhNAatt AiLAA Nt1hs AVdNn sam
Barry said today. With the addi-
ton to the squad of Fullback
Chuck Cocker, 210 pound Modesto
Junior college transfer, Barry has
planned several new plays featur-
ing Coker and two other fullbacks.
Paul Taylor and Bill Musick.
LOT" FORMATION
Los ANGELES - Coach Babe
Horrell scanned his U. c. L. A.
varsity today for the 40 best play
ers as the Bruins went through
their new "QT" formation. Hor-
rell said that he plans to cut the
squad to that size from its present
number of SO. High spot of vest
erday's workout was the discovery
Of new punting star. George
Phillips, sophomore fullbsck who
was booting the pigskin close to
SIS yards.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE
TUESDAYS RESULTS

IT FSDA1 KFl>I LIS
New York /. st. Louis 0.
Boston S. Detroit 0.
Cleveland l3. Philadelphia !.
Washington !, Chicago 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11
SecOnd Game)
&c aH~rV nc

Portland .............0 0l 200 0-3
Summary - Runs responsible for.
Orrell 4. Flores 3: struck out, by
Orrell 7. Flores 6. bases on balls. off
Orrell 2. Flores 4. stolen bases, Patton.
Tatum: three base hit. Hanson; home
run, Escobar: two-base hit Thonp-
son. sacrifice. Escobar: runs batted
in. Norbert, Strods, Patton. Hanson,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11

Escobar 2. Schuster, Tatum. left on
bases. Los Angeles 5. Portland 8.
double play. Flores TO Schuster to
Patton. wild pitch. Flores !.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11

Maxine McCurdy. 20, of Hepp-
ner. rules the 1a41 roundup as
queen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11

Batted TOT HlIcher IN ninth.
score by Innings
Los Angeles ......... 600 232 300
Portland .............100 600 ooO-1
Summary Runs responsible for,
Hilcher 7. Dobernic !; stolen bases,
Lowrey. Patton; home run, Escobar;
three base hit, Schuster. two base
hits, Escobar. Norbert. Campbell 2;
left on bases. Los Angeles 8. Port
land II. double play, Brown TO
Wright to Escobar: wild pitch, Hill
cher !.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11
DIVERS HOPES BRIGHT

EUGENE, Ore. - Coach Tex
Oliver of the University Of oregon
found his football hopes considera-
bly, brighter today. Three trans
fers, who came to Oregon by way
of last springs Anterior Purge"
added considerably 10 Oregon's
chances. They were Bob Koch,
fullback from Stanford; Don Prem
tice, center, and Bob Simpson, end,
from Washington State. Back
field Coach Mike Mikulak told
Oliver ne would spend his two
weeks leave from Fort Lewis al
his old coaching post.
CORVALLIS, Ore. - Coach
Lon Stiner today ordered two
daily heavy practice sessions
for the Oregon State Beavers
70 ready them for their opener
against use on Sept. II.
PULLMAN. Wash. Despite
rain and cold weather. Coach Babe
Hollingbery put his Washington
State Cougars through another
stiff blocking session today. Billy
Holmes. freshman star of 1889
Stan Doepke, guard. and Dave
Currie, and Felix Fletcher, half
backs. were late arrivals on the
squad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11
Flag Rivals
In Twin Play
Dodgers and Cords
Soon to Know Fate

NTw YORK The nsHt four
DAYS nay tell the tale IN the DIZZY
National league psnnant race
Both the Dodgers and the Car
dinais play doublsheaders today
before opening their 3-game dog
sat-dog series At st Lows tomor.
row-and when all tire results are
IN there ought not to be great
deal of trouble telling which way
the wind is blowing.
Rain in the midwest yester-
day packed today's schedule
with a pair of twin bills for
the two pacemakers. The
Cardinals, trailing the Dodgers
BY three games, didn't get
their game started with the
Phillies but the Dodgers got
off to a 10 start on the Cubs
before rain washed out the
game in the second inning.
The Cubs will throw Passeau
and Paul Erickson. the two
pitchers who beat the Cards a
doubleheader last Thursday. at
the Dodgers who'll counter with
Kirby Higbe and Luke Hanlin or
Newell Kimball.
The Cards pitching assignment
will be handled by Lon Warneke,
who turned in no-hitter against
the Reds IL days ago. and Harry
Gumbert. For the Pills it will be
Ike Pearson and 81 Johnson. who
between them have beaten the
Cards four times this season.
WALTERS WINS 18th
Bucky Walters notched his 18th
triumph and gave the Reds a 9-7
victory over the Braves. The VIC
tory combined with Pittburghs
Az loss to the Giants enabled
the Reds to widen the gap over
the Pirates TO two full games.
Joe DiMaggio returned TO
the Yankee lineup after three
weeks on the sidelines with an
injured ankle and wrist and
the American league cham
pions nosed out the Browns,
10.
II was the Yanks' final game
with the Browns, winning the
series Is to 4.
Dom DiMaggio starred as the
Red Sox triumphed over the
Tigers. 60. He hit a homer with
the bases loaded and triple on
which he later scored.
Bob Teller COPIED his sixth
game from the Athletics and his
23rd of the season as Cleveland
walloped Philadelphia 1871.
The Washington senators
dubbed out a II decision over
the Chicago White Sox before
1900 fans last night and climbed
into seventh place over the Ath-
letics.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11
NBA Attocks NY Ring Bosses !.

The National Boxing association has opened attack
the New York boxing commission what passes for
commission
II has begun this muchneeded assault through resolu
ton condemning the naming of boxers world title
holders.
The resolution introduced by President Joe Tner
public
title
interests public confidence
ing is being jeopardized.
There spoken relative
hold hsnd-to-hand working
California Joined the leaving
sylvania out
Now, the MIA will its fight
authorities does the
cleansed little.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11
Publicity Poll on Wing

Sam Goldwyn has started poll among sports writers
TO determine the popular candidate for the role Of Lou
Gehrig the late grand soul Of baseball whose life will be
portrayed in the films
Leading the field at date according the Godwyn publicity
offices Gary Cooper and Spencer Tracey.
Now the performers but neither would
pass for Lou
Tracy enough doesn't look like
lumbia idol than Roosevelt Churchill
Gary Cooper, any
too
Lou broad shoudered depchesed athlete
with legs like a cement pillar, shapey as they
Nope they'll have To somebody else.
OF the poll merely agents brain child
picture To he the
thing baseball
That is this is to be picture that will baseball
Onhand this can't actor a suitable
But hs much certain the already has picked
This ballot creating
masterfu athletic idols life.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11
rifh ELLIOTT METCALF

Joe Louis draft board has reclassfied the big heavy
weight champion and has placed him in Class IA.
That and stand physical eNamina-
ton for service in the military Of Uncle sam.
One would imagine that Joe will sail through such an
examination. His physical has been fairly well
established.
giant possess physical faults that viii keep
him
athletes have been
.ected because NJ physical frsitss
They athletics flight fashion but
when Uncle head and sad
fighting forces
higher physical grade"
a.
prove exception Having
physical hard conceive
him unfit for military
Joe might be indicted into service next month
Does that him.
hardly. reasied previously
dependents)
Joe didn't bat according TO reports
Negro Soldiers Brove =.
He merely said with that dead pan face of his:
I've said all along ready time they wanted
me- he said Il hope can through with the Nova fight
but Tn going TO ask for deferment other avors
think I'll like the army"
big produced many brave
fighting Americas battefiolds.
He has refused TO fight any
suggested a challenger.
Many terrible buns chumps and puh-overs
produced
But nothing about. which wasn't Jce's fault
all the him. He merely said:
I'm fight anybody they bring me-"
youca work sam he'll
with his title the block 2s stride.
surprising
He probably of
q
nothing to indicate he will change IN the future
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11

Totals .s........34 7 p ~ {
aBatted for Ballinger in 6th.
bBatted for Haslin in 9th.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11

Buy u S. Bonds and ssyel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11

aBatted for Bryant IN 9th.
brian for Jolley in 9th
cBatted for GreenlaW in 9th.
SPDk ANF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11
Second Game
OAKLAND

Totals ... 80 ~
aBatted for Rignev In 7th.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11
Totals
HOLLYWOOD

aBatted for Brenzel in II
Score hy Innings
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11
II
On
{ u /

NJ
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11
WALTERS WINS 18th

Bucky Walters notched his 18th
triumph and gave the Reds a 9-7
victory over the Braves. The VIC
tory combined with Pittsburghs
Az loss TO the Giants enabled
the Reds to widen the gap over
the Pirates to two full games.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11

Pre-
write
hlIstl|
tors
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-21
DISCOVERS BROKEN
 LEG ONE WEEK LATE

Joan Rogers, ten-year-old daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. J. H. Rogers of Juneau, discovered this morning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-21
QUIZ PROGRAM WINNERS HAVE
 FREE TICKET
Those 10 Answer Question Group First Win Entrance
 10 Scholarship Ball

A free ticket to the Scholarship Ball on November l will be awarded the first person to answer correctly groups of three questions which will be given on Quiz program by the Juneau Business and Professional Women's Club. The program will be on the air over station KINY tomorrow night from 7:45 to 8 o'clock.
 The Quiz program, which will be conducted by Miss Anita Garnick and Mrs. Lillian Uggen, will consist of groups of three questions each, the number of groups to be deter mined by the speed with which the answers are telephoned in. The first person to answer all three questions Of any one group correctly will receive the award of the free ticket.
 A similar program will be pre- sented the following Wednesday, just a few days before the Ball, and more awards will be made.
 The Scholarship Ball is an annual event of the year. It is given by the JBPW club for the purpose of raising funds to further the educa- ton of girls graduating from Jun eau High Scnool.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-21

This year, the Ball will be given in the new Elks Ballroom, the first public dance after the dedication. Special effects in decoration have been planned by the club, and all members will take part in the dec- orating, which is under the direc- tion of Miss Lane Roth, student in the Juneau High School.
 A diploma will be given each person present, and the impression of school days will be heightened by blackboards covered with draw ings The drapes will be used as a background fer silhouettes of com mon figures of school life, and a tree of knowledge will be surround ed by pennants of various schools.
 Prizes for dancers will be one feature of the evening, with special emphasis on waltz and a schot- tische. Couples winning these dance competitions will be awarded trophies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-21
tOuntinueo rom Page One)

pending measures this is consid- cred by most observers the least likely to encounter major oppo- sition. However, there is one vital point in it out of which the isola- ticnists are certain to make capi- tal-hoW much of it is going tc (Russia0
 @ Repeal or modification of the Neutrality Act. This is sure to be a battle royal. A recent Sen- ate poll, which lacked any defi- mite commitments from Al Sena- tors, indicated that some modifi- cation of the Act (either outright repeal or arming of American merchant vessels, which would be allowed to operate in all or part of the combat zones) is favored by the upper house.
 (3) Price control legislation - and this undoubtedly will be ] honey Of a scrap.
 In the two latter instances, it is not certain right now that the administration knows what t wants Expressions from admins tration leaders on the Neutrality Act show that there's split in the ranks, some favoring out right repeal, others merely modi- fication. 10 complicate the situa- tion further, one administration Senator declared the other day that the President, if he wanted to, could practically nullify the Neutrality Act, as far as shipping is concerned, merely by revoking his proclamations recognizing the war and establishing combat zones. He then could order merchant vessels armed and let them go
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-21
BIG 50pH
 I5 PICKED
 AS WINNER
Indiana Sees Billy Hillen- brand as Spark Needed
 by Hoosier Gridders
By HAROLD HARRISON AP Feature Service

BOOMINGTON, Ind. = Most of Indiana university's 194l football hopes are wrapped up in Billy Hill enbrand. l90-pound sophomore from Evansville, Ind, who, despite a bale of press clippings, is con- ,virced the experts have him ter ribly overrated.
 For the last two years Indiana's biggest weakness has been lack of fine running back.
 Hillenbrand = a Hoosier coun- terpart of Northwesterns Bill de Correvont--is supposed to correct that weakness. He showed up we'll in the Hoosier's opener against Detroit, although the Titans won.
 Fatherless since he was year old, Billy attended Memorial high school of Evansville and was per- haps the most widely publicized high school star in Indiana high school football. Gary's Tom liar mon made his biggest headlines after he went to the University of Michigan
 Started On Line Billy has been playing football since he was l4-year-old high school freshman, when he played end alongside his brother, Joe, now tackle at Purdue. Memorials rioht hnIfha olr ,Ya, h, i,,,al i.nu, ever, in the third game of Billy's freshman year and Coach Don Ping moved Hillenbrand into the back field. He stayed there.
 He scored in every game for three straight years, totaling 46l points. and in 1888 he led his high school team to a mythical Indiana high school championship.
 Bills mother operates a grocery in Evansville and he came to In- diana because Dr. Roscoe Klein forfer, an Indiana graduate, saved his mothers life and followed Billy throughout his high school career, attending Memorial games both at home and away.
 Good Student
 Since coming to Indiana, Bill has helped defray his college ex- penses by making beds at his Phi Gamma Delta fraternity house. AS freshman he earned 75 credit points which made him almost an "A" student hs ssss
 He's completely sold himself to the rest of the Hoosier squad and is the most popular boy on the team. He doesn t talk much about his own prowess but he'll ramble on at length about Earl Doloway of Port Allegany, Pa, another In- diana back.
 He thinks Doloway is Indiana's finest back because he can pass, kick and run. There's a big ques- ton right now whether I can do anything very well in this kind of competition"
 You can't convince the close fol- lowers of football, though. that Billy won't be able to do all three particularly run with the ball He faced the toughest high school competition in Indiana and no team ever found way to stop him.
 Perhaps he'll be the answer to the prayers of Indiana's "prayin colonel" Bo McMillin.