davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-14
pERMUTIT is GREAT
DIseOvERF OF lOip

Fisher Appliances, Edwin L. Fish
er, owner, South Walnut street,
Milford, has been appointed Kent
and Suasex counties representatives
OF The Permutit Company, largest
manufacturers Of water softeners in
the United States.
Residents have long assumed that
the local water supplied for home
use is entirely satisfactory. 1t is
excellent for drinking-but for other
purposes, it is found to contain
Troublesome impurities, Harmful
minerals are to be found in the wa
Ter.
1T is not generally known that
hardness sgich as we have in our
water, combines with soap and forms
soap cmrds." said Mr.. Fisher. "a'hey
make the water look milky. These
same eurds form, the annoying ring
around the hathtHb and wash basin.
Hard water chaps and roaghehs
the skin. II makes the hair sticky
and destroys its lustre Soft water
keeps the hair smooth and glossy.
Hard water shortens the life of fab
RIGS. 1t clogs pipes, chokes heater
coils and wastes fuels.
"The Indictment of hard wafer is
a serious one and any housewife who
has ever experienced home making
with soft water will not tolerate the
burdens OF hard water supply.
No home in such community as
ours can be said to be modern which
does not have water s0ftener in
stalled in the basement. This equip
ment adds no chemicals to. the water,
the water softening material lasts
many years, 1t softens water as fast
as used and the apparatus has no
moving parts.
"Thc installation Of a water scft-
ener IS actually means of efecting
Substantial economics BY using
soft water instead Of hard water.
annual soap and cleanser bills can
be cut IN two. Annual expenditures
for washable dresses. underwear.
children's clothing. stockings, sheets,
towels, linens. etc. can be cut one
fourth. The annual expense for re-
pairs for plumbing, heating plant,
water heater, etc, can be cut in
two.
1--WE really believe the residents OF
this vicinity viii welcome the op-
portunity TO free themselves of the
disadvantages of hard water"
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-14
Delaware EIoaneEnakers
Enter National Contest
toentlnned sIen RlE.l Passl

will be a two-session meeting start
ing at 1915 A. M. Detailed pro-
grams for each Of the county meet
inga Will be released later.
The thirty-five local American
Home Chairmen who are cooperat-
8ng with their respective county
chairmen include:
New Castle County-Mrs. William
flodman, Blue Rock community:
Mrs. Harry T. Baker, Gardens Cen
Jury: Mrs. Samuel Stovall. Hockes-
sin community; Mrs. william Hick-
man, Marshallton Civic; Mrs. Rus
sell Fl. Morris, Newark New Gem
uIr'y; Mrs. Carlisle Tobin, New Cas-
lie Century; Mrs w. e. Wright, New
Century Club of Middletown; Mrs.
w. Burton Meyer, New Century Club
of Wilmington: Mrs. r. c. Graesser,
Enburban Century; Mrs. g. l.. Will
Hams. Warrington Heights Century;
Mrs. Otho Selby, Woman's Club of
Newport; Mrs. Harvey A. Meyer,
Women's Civic Club Of Richardson
Park; Mrs. Frank White, Young
Women's Progressive Club of New
port; Mrs. John C. Mitchell, Waverly
Club. and Mrs. Frank Carpenter,
Women's Club of Claymont.
Kent County-Mrs. w. A. Harga-
dine. Avon of FELTON,; Mrs. Harry
Bostick, Clayton Century; Mrs. An
drew Clements, Dover Century;
Mrs. ]. Gordon Smith, Harrington
New Century; Mrs. Willard Dufen-
lach. Houston New Century; Mrs. j.
lynn Pratt, Milford New Century;
Mrs. Sallie Q. Spencer. Rising Sun
Community; Mrs. Clifford Jones,
twentieth Century Club of Smyrna,
and Mrs. Byron C. Dunn, Round Ia
Bile Club of Wyoming.
Sussex County-Mrs. Karl Brown,
Acorn of Seaford: Mrs. Ralph Scott,
Brfdgeville Tuesday Night; Mrs. Os-
car Campbell, Frankford New Gem
fury: Mrs. Fred Walls. Georgetown
New Century; Mrs. Newell Henry,
laurel New Century; Mrs. VIM. ].
Rumley, Lord Baltimore Women's;
Mrs. John Fisher, Milton New Cen
fury; Mrs. ]. P. West, New Century
Club of Delmar; Mrs. II. B. Adams,
SeIbyville Community Club; Mrs.
AlonzO Baxter, RehOboth Improve
ment Association, and Mrs. w. Allen
Vessels, Zwaanendael Club OF Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-14
NEW TEeHEICOL0R DEVICE AT
REESE THEATRE IDEAL FOR
9GONE WITH THE WIND"
VIII Play Reese Theatre February
"a, % And 20

Several weeks ago the Reese The
atre announced the installation of
equipment that would improve tech
nicolor presentation at least sixty
per cent. In the past the average
movie fan Objected TO color due to
the fact, as he explained. il was
hard ON the eyes With the latest
presentation unit installed by the
Reese Theatre. technieOlor becomes
as clear as black and white, plus
definition never before known to col
Or presentation.
With the coming OF the groatest
notion picture ever produced, "G0ne
With the Wind" on Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday. February "a, rs and
26. Matinees at 12 o'clock, o'clock
and s o'clock, Reese Theatre patrons
will have the advantage of seeing
the best presented at its best.
AZ great family show is listed for
showing February IA and is. Jerry
cologna, Mary Lee and a host of ra-
dio favorities appear in Melody and
Moonlight" one. Of the merriest mus
icals of the season. EVerybOdy's ia
vorite, Tex Ritter, Is the star of Mon
agram's Take Me Back to Okla
homa," action feature Of this unique
program. AS an extra added attrac-
lion, Warner Bros. present March
On Marines the new technicolor hit
sponsored by the United States Gov
I, Due to the many requests this
theatre is presenting Enrol Flynn
ana Olivia DeHavilahd in Tho Santa
be Trail on Monday and Tuesday.
February II and IS.
The complete Reese Theatre adj
vertisement appears in this news
paper.
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-14
GOVERNMENT
MILKs THE BANKS

The private banks throughout the
country are loaded with Government
bonds and securities. The bankers
complain because interest rate on
Government paper is too low.
The criticism in Congress at WASH
ington is to the effect that Federal
borrowing from private banks, and
heavy Government spending, have
put a "crimpD in private business
and has checked the growth of en-
terprise by reducing private spond-
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-14

How our heart bleeds for the poor
people 10 the countries which are
under the heel of the dictator. How
much we wish that we could share
with them just q small portion of-sHr
blessings.
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-14

We steadily forward improving the quality
Of products Increasing our facilities, modsrnzng
and equipment providing better quality foods and
at time offering greater savings by adherna
fixed policy Of the Founders supply food Of known quality
at the lowest possible prlces
Join In 5oth Birthday Celebration In practical way.
Our Big Anniversary Sale brings weleosen array
foods and household needs worthwhile
prices. vst your nearest American store tcdayeeebrae
with us by saving IN the stores
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-14

This week We begin celebration Of GOLDEN ANN,
vERsARY marking Fifty Years Of Service to millions
American Home Makers II 10 with sincere pride that
point to our HALF A CENTURY OF PROGRESS.
From grocery Of Americas Leading
Chains Food Stores is long Stride We operate In
neghborhoods In Seven States and the District
Columbia handling thousands Of household items Our
foods are all quaIt-tessd and approved by Home
Service Bureau.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Wings, Stars To Play
For MacDOnell Fund

The pick of Detroit Hockey
Club prospects from the Michigan
Ontario League and nearby Can
adam teams will oppose the Red
Wings at Olympia Tuesday, March
II. General Manager Fred L.
Haner announced today. All pro-
ceeds will go to the Frank Mac
Donell Memorial Fund Associa-
ton.
Johnny Holota, Tony Licari and
Jack Eagan of the Guelph (Qnt)
Biltmores, all signed to Red Wing
contracts, are among the youthful
stars who will come for the battle.
There is a possibility that the
Red Wings famed line of Marty
Barry, Herbie Lewis and Larry
Aurie will be reunited on an all
star team of veterans which would
see some action against the Wings.
II was first intended to bring the
trio. now minor league officials,
into Olympia for Jack Adams
Night but the illness of Barry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Suffrin Cdgers
Due for Honor

Harry Suffrin meets Auto Club
in a Triple A Detroit Basketball
Federation game tonight in the
Holy Redeemer High School start
ing at 9 o'clock.
Jaglowicz Giants fighting for a
play-off berth in the same class
meets Arthur's Clothes at 8 p. m
Sans faces Great Lake in the
other game at Z p. m.
In a Class A game Ditzler try
ing for its 26 game in row. takes
on the NeighborhoOd Club OF
Crosse Pointe at 3 p. m. Too
Shop and Jaglowicz Aces. playing
for a play-off spot, oppose each
other in a game at 4 p. m.
The schedule:
TRIPLE
Sans VS. Great Lakes at 7 p m.
Jaglowicz vs.. Arthurs at p m.
Suffrin VI. Auto Club at Q p. m.
CLASS A
I.angshied VS. Bob Cats at D. m
Hutchins va. River Rouge al ?. N.
Ditzer We. Crosse Pointe at 3 p. m
Jaglowicz vs.. Tool Shop at p. m.
winston vs.. RAYS at p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23

caused the idea to be dropped tenn
porarlly.
1t has been suggested that Ching
johnson, one of hockey's most col
orful players when with the New
York Rangers be brought in to
play defense on the all-star team
with Taffey Abel, old Blackhawk
star.
Both men are now active in Up
per Peninsula hockey. Defenseman
Stewart Evans and Goalie Nornie
Smith of the Red Wings Stanley
Cup are others who may don uni
forms.
Skating acts by members of the
Olympia Skating Club are to be
staged between periods.
The Olympia management is
turning the building over to the
Fund for the program without
charge and services of everyone
connected with the event will be
donated
Tickets are available, Haner
said. They will be distributed Mon
day and also 60 on sale at Olympia
and the box office in Kinsels drug
store.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
10 Strangers Ready
For 1st Tiger Drill
Opening Session
To T axe Place
Next Sunday
BY LEO MACDONELL

LAKELAND, Fla, Feb. o.
When the first of the Tigers re-
port to Del Baker here next Sum-
day, March 2, they will establish
their Spring training camp in
Lakeland for the eighth consecu-
tive year. The Tigers are getting
to be almost pioneers in this pretty
city of lakes.
Besides Manager Baker, four
Tigers have trained in all of the
camps in Lakeland T o m m y
Bridges, Hank Greenberg. SCHOOL,
boy Rowe and Charley Gehringer.
The latter is starting his seven-
tenth season as Tiger. He has
never played with another big
league club
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Toppers Cunning
For Titan Five

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Feb. %
Entertainment at home and abroad
will be supplied by Marquette Uni
versity athletic teams during the
coming week, with the Hilltop
basketball quintet engaging the
University of Detroit quintet in a
return game here, Saturday night,
and the Blue and Gold trackmen
facing a mighty Notre Dame Uni
versity aggregation at South Bend,
Saturday afternoon.
Coach Bill Chambers Marquette
cagers have been impatiently wait
ing for their return chance at De-
troit. Overwhelmed in the first
half of their tilt with the Titans in
the Motor City last month. they
fought back in the last round but
came out on the short end of a
4S-45 count.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Show Two Grid Pictures
At Times on Monday

big double feature of football pictures will offered
members Of the Downtown Quarterback Club Monday
The Detroit Times auditorium starting at 1890 p The
complete motion picture story the Washington Redskins
Chicago Bear national championship the Michigan
Ohio State will be shown
All members prospective members of the quarterback
club welcome these pictures There will be charge
and all invited
Hunk Anderson line coach of Bears will explain
1910 victory of his club the champions Either
Clarence Mum Wa Weber will be hand to discuss
the Michigan pictures.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Mrs. Denemark Entry
Tops 0akIawn Opener

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. Feb. %
(1NS)-With Prairie Dog and
Blind Eagle named as her color
bearers. Mrs. Emil Denemark of
Chicago probably will provide the
favorite. for the Mclaughlin Hand
leap. opening day feature al Oak
lawn race track whose Spring
season starts Monday
/ These two were named for the
event. along with Ballinderry, Bill
FarnSworth. True Star. Johnny J..
Forever Prince. Mix Punch, Swift
Light. Bucking. Duskv Duke. Show
Up and Morcarine. The McLaugh-
lin is at a distance of six furlongs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Manager Grins

Breathing easily the former
light heavyweight brought smiles
to the face of his manager, Joe
Vella, who had Just arrived from
New Jersey with trainer Harry
Raskin. An automobile accident.
just outside of Pittsburgh Thurs
day night. delayed their arrival.
Mann was a bit loggy as he
went through four rounds with
two heavyweights.- Billy McNabb
and Napoleon Mitchell.
TOO much road work." he ex-
planned after topping off the
session with a bit of rope skip
ping. Lesnevich. a bear for
work. ran eight miles Saturday
morning.
Sutka and Bengel, who showed
well in their workout with the
Russian. will be matched in one
of the preliminaries of the card.
Lesnevich has been promised a
shot at Louis if he knocks out
Mann Thursday.
That heavyweight title fight be-
tween Joe Louis and Abe Simon.
set for March q at Olympia,
may still be a doubtful PROPOSE
ton in the mind of Commissioner
John J. Hettche, but Louis is 60
Continued on Page Three)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Gaze Results

Michigan ~. Illinois 81.
Penn state 81. Army ~.
Temple a.. Navy So.
Amherst IS. Williams so.
Providence IS. Springfield as.
Bucknell 81, Rutgers IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Hamtramck Y Wins

TOLEDO. Feb. 22.-Hamtramck
(Mich) Trojans, favorite to win
the fifth annual invitational Y,
NJ. c. A. basketball tournament
now in progress here, advanced TO
the third round Saturday by de-
feating Port Clinton Foreign War
Veterans. 1920. Clark was the
star for Hamtramck, making four
goals and two fouls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23

the Mic h / gan
Racing Commits
ST n. His APP
poin ( ment 10
succeed the late
Frank A. Mac
Donell was an
nounced Satur.
day by Racing
c om m issioner
Edward J. Fry.
B y has a
so un d knowl.
edge of the turf
a n d has b e e n
p o m i n g ntly
identified with
the steeplechaso
and tro ttinl
races. Fry said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Others Due March 8

All but nine of the 40 Tigers
listed on the 1871 roster have
been ordered to report this COM
ing Sunday. The nine who will
answer roll call March 9 are:
Charley Gehringer, Dick Bartell,
frankie Croucher, Pinky Higgins.
Rudy York, Bruce Campbell. Hank
Greenberg, Barney McCosky and
Tuck Stainback. Some of these
may show up earlier, however.
Ten of the first squad due next
Sunday will be wearing Tiger uni
forms for the first time in Spring
training-Earl Cook, Charles
Fuchs, Leslie Mueller, Virgil
Trucks. Bob Uhle and Harold
White, pitchers; and Murray
Franklin, Eric McNair and L. d.
(Dutch) Meyer. infielders.
Floyd Giebell and Harold Man.
ders. pitchers, were here a year
ago but were farmed out later in
the season, the former to Buffalo,
and Manders to Beaumont. Man.
ders. as you know, perhaps, is a
cousin of Bob Teller and like the
celebrated Clevelander, halls from
Iowa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23

pointment were some of the states
most prominent turfmen. including
Charles T. Fisher, industrialist
Peter A. Marley. president of
Bohn Aluminium Corp. and Louis
J. Lepper, secretary and treasurer
of the Detroit Insurance Exchange.
BRAY has a sound knowledge
of horses based on a lifelong
experience with thoroughbreds
and will round out one of the
most capable stats OF stewards
to serve on any race track in
the nation" said Fry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Leafs Down Wings
To Increase Lead
Toronto Scores 3
Goals in First
Period

TORONTO. Feb. 22.-Toronto
Maple Leafs defeated Detroit Red
Wings here tonight and thereby
increased their lead over the Sec
ond-place Boston Bruins. who
were idle. to three points.
The score was o.. with the
Leafs taking a 30 lead in the first
period and never being caught.
THIS probably was the Red
Wings final appearance Of the
season on Toronto ice. unless both
they and the Leafs should qualify
for the Stanley Cup finals.
Jack Adams club. however. gets
another crack at Toronto this
Sunday night In Detroit.
Tonights victory was the Leafs
fifth over the Wings in seven
games this season 10 two wins for
the Wings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Baker Likes GiebeH

Harold won IL games and lost
10 at Beaumont. so that there
may be a question as to whether
or not he is ready for big time.
Giebell, you'll recall, by beating
Feller and the Indians. pitched
the Tigers into the American
League championship. He could
not, however, participate in the
World Series because he hadn't
been with the Tigers the required
time, but Walter o. Briggs gen.
erously gave him as a bonus the
equivalent of a full share in the
Autumn pot of gold.
What Giebell will do this coming
year Is, of course, at this time a
matter of speculation. but Baker
has high hopes that the cool Gu
cumber' from Pennsylvania will
become a member of Detroit's
regular staff. But if Giebell is a
puzzle. then the youngsters maxi
ing their first showing in a Tiger
blouse are more of a conundrum.
Harold White. on paper the best
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Set HandbaII Dates

The State A. A. L. Singles
Handball tournament will be held
this year on the Jewish Com
munity Center courts, March Is.
Drawings will be made at the
Center Wednesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Sports Scrapbook

Frank Frisch. manager of the
Pittsburgh baseball club. has kept
scrapbooks of his team activities
since he was an all-round sports
star at Fordham Prep 25 years
ago,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Wares, Crosse Score

Led by its aggressive line OF
Crosse. Wares and Abel, Detroit
battled It's way hack into the run
ming by outscoring Toronto. two
goals TO one. in wide open second
period.
Wares got the first al 4.2S and
Crosse the other near the end OF
the period. Abel made the pass for
both markers, circling the Leaf
goal and passing out to Crosse for
the latter's score. Waves goal was
on a sizzling 40-foot shot
Between these goals came Drill
Ions second of the night. the re-
suit of a breakaway by Apps with
all Wings up ice.
The Wings continued on the at
tack starting the third period. but
shortly after the five-minute mark
Heron scored to give Toronto
SD lead. Taking a mid-ice pass
from Hamilton. the red-head raced
in and back-handed the puck past
Mowers.
Goodfellow and Hamilton tan
gled and swung their fists without
either landing. Both got majors.
Abel joined them in the penalty
box for holding and before he got
back Apps scored on a Drillon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Drillon Gets First

Bingo Ksmpman drew one Of
the quickest penalties in Gardens
history when he was chased for
tripping al the ten second mark
OF the first period tonight. The
Wings couldn't capitalize how
ever. and with Leafs at full
strength Gordie Drillon gave To-
ronto the lead at the 2:35 mark
Parked in front of the Detroit
cage, he batted in a pass from
Nick Metz after Syl Apps had
engineered the offensive.
The Leafs stepped into a 20
lead 5 minutes later when Reg
Hamilton eased through on Norm
Marns relay and with only White
law TO beat. scored with a sharp
backhander from close range.
Maintaining a sizzling pace. the
Leafs had the Wings completely
AZ sea and AT the 14:21 mark. Red
Heron cut around Goodfellow and
picked the far corner to make
il 80
Stewart OF Detroit drew hold
ing penalty just before the period
ended.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Charles Bray Named
State Track Steward

Charles A. Bray. Detroit capt.
talist-sportsman, has been named
steward to represent the state on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Continued on Page Three
Continued on Page Three
i. N. : Whips
Illinois, Al TO 81

ANN ARBOR. Feb. 22.-With
Mike Sofiak hitting the hoop for
SIX baskets in 19 points. University
of Michigans basketball team
whipped Illinois. 47-3l, here Satur-
day NIGHT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Lesnevii(h, Mann
Start Grind Of
Training Here
Serve Tea, Crumpets
to Spect a tors at
Ballroom Camp
BY CLAYTON HEPLER

Tea and crumpets in the Crys-
tai Ballroom of the Hotel Fort
Shelby proved a big success Sat-
urday in the buildup for the Gus
Matte Mann heavy
weight bout scheduled for Wednes-
day at Olympia.
The fighters took time out to
pose for pictures partaking of the
typically English ingredients, but
wasted little time as they worked
out on the improvised canvas
ring minus ropes. The kids pres
ent got most benefit out of the
tea party as they sniped away at
the crumpets.
Lesnevich took the most strenu-
Gus workout as he went eight
rounds with three middleweights.
Rudy Kozole. Joe Sutka and Billy
Bengel, and ODell Riley, light
heavyweight lie used the smaller
fellows to accustOm himself to
the speed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23

Among those who urged his ap-
Evening star., 1941-10-31
BY HERB BARKER,
Associated Press sportx Writer

. NEW YORK, Oct. 31-Another
.Whirl at the football guessing game,
(which is just about as scientific as
srouelette:
: Minnesota Northwestern - This
should settle whether the Gophers
aonce more are to rule the Western
conference roost. Injuries to key
sfigures, notably Bruce Smith and
sHelge Pukema, may cost Mime
sofa plenty both on defense and
soffenSe. Northwestern, with a great
crop of backs, may turn out to be
more than a handful, but in the
meantice this old conservative picks
Minnesota.
= Army Notre Dame-Earl Blaik
has developed a fine Army team
whether or not it has been done
with mirrors Both teams are un-
beaten and united, and this is an
collective game for both. A hest
liant ballot for Notre Dame.
= Tulane-Vanderbilt - The Green
Wave of Tulane defies analysis this
seeason, but 1t seems to have the
sstuff to whip unbeaten. Vanderbilt
lf it can click. Strictly out OF the
hat. Tulane.
& Stanford Santa Clara Fairly
Evening star., 1941-10-31
minnesota, Notre Dame, Penn,
Tulane Stanford and Texas
Rated Edge in Big Games

even, but Stanford seems to have
much the greater scoring power and
gets the nod.
Penn Picked Over Navy.
Penn-Navy-Both unbeaten, al
though Navy was held to a scoreless
draw by Harvard. This looks close,
but we'll take Penn.
Southern Methodist t-TeXas-S. NJ.
U. is well rested, but it seems it
will take more than rest to check
the Longhorns., Texas.
Texas A. and M.-Arkansas-No
reason to look past the Aggies.
Fordham Purdue Stringing
along with Fordham's Rams.
Pitt-Ohio State-It will be a
happy day when this season ends
for the Panthers. Ohio State.
Wisconsin-Syracuse - You figure
this one. The coin spins and says
Wisconsin,
Marquette-M e-Mississippi-The Rebels
are rolling now. Mississippi.
Detroit -Manhattan-No real line
on these two. A sheer guess, Detroit.
Georgia Tech-Duke-Tech usually
is troublesome for the Blue Devils,
but there's no possible selection but
Duke.
Princeton -Harvard-First of the
(See FOOTBALL, Page DAD
Evening star., 1941-10-31
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

American Universlty's announce
ment of a home-and-home football
series with Carnegie Tech marks the
beginning of a new era in the
Eagles sports history.
Coming as it did yesterday with
a bang like a firecracker at a church
meeting, the announcement means
(a) that American definitely has de-
cided to play football instead of
making a pretense of it, and (b)
that it still recognizes limit to its
ambitions
Carnegie, which Ield Notre Dame
to a 1910 score a couple of weeks ago,
has de-emphasized its football pro-
gram to such an extent that Staff
Cassell, director of athletics and
head coach at American, believes it
will be an even match for his boys.
American, of course, has been build
ing up. At least it made a move
in that direction this year by hand