davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Threat 10 Jobs
Laid TOO. P. N.
By Morgenthau
Agency Criticized
For Failure to Use
Funds Provided
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Sept. 19.-Secretary
of the Treasury Morgenthau
said here today the failure of the
Office of Production Manage
ment to spend money already ap-
propriated by Congress was
responsible for much of the
worry of workmen who face un-
employment during the change
over from automobile to defense
production.
Mr.. Morgenthau made the state
ment in an interview here today
following an incognito visit last
night to a meeting of c. I. o. United
Auto Workers at Pontiac, where he
said the men didn't understand
why provision is not made to give
them other jobs when automobile
production ends
Asks 0. p. M. to Explain.
Somebody in the o. P. M should
explain to working men and wom-
en-" Mr. Morgenthau declared. The
money is there to pay. and it is up
TO the o. P. M. There must be and
should be work for these skilled peo-
pie, They did not question the nee
essity of the change-over or its pur-
pose, but wanted to know what they
were going to do in the meantime"
The Secretary asserted that "a
very small percentage of the money
which Congress has appropriated for
national defense has been spent"
Mr.. Morgenthau said he went to
the meeting of the Fisher Body Local
596 so he could get education in the
field; particularly in regard to the
pay roll allotment plan of defense
savings"
He said he came away from the
meeting convinced" that in the plan
of voluntary defense savings we are
on the right track
Eager to See How II Works.
Many people have urged forced
savings" the Secretary said. I'm
not convinced that that is the Amer
ican way to do it, so l am anxious to
see how voluntary saving actually
works"
The Secretary accompanied Frank
N. Isbey, chairman of the Michigan
state Defense Savings Committee. to
the meeting, where Mr.. Isbey dis
eussed the savings plan.
d. v. Cote. secretary treasurer of
the union, was the only member
aware of Mr.. Morgenthau's presence.
Evening star., 1941-09-19
College Fraternities
Win Property Tax Case

By the Associated Press
TRENTON, N. j.. Sept. le.-The
Court of Errors and Appeals ruled
today that college fraternities were
entitled to the same property tax
exemption allowed fraternal lodges
not operated for profit.
The court affirmed a Supreme
Court decision in favor of six Rut-
gers University fraternities which
appealed from taxes levied by the
city OF New Brunswick.
The Supreme Court ruled in Janu-
airy that a 1887 statute DENYING
exemption TO college fraternities was
unconstitutional because it at
tempted to tax by classification of
ownership.
Counsel for the city. appealing the
Supreme Court ruling, argued the
1887 law was valid, Just and rea-
sonable distinction between college
and general fraternal organizations.
Evening star., 1941-09-19
British Paper Publishes Story
That U. S. Navy Sank Raider

it is reported a raider has been sunk
by American warships.
Col. Knox, Naval Secretary, had
already announced that warships
had searched islands in the vicinity
of the Canal to find out whether a
suspected raider was operating there.
Washington kept silence on these
reports but did not specifically deny
them. Naval officials of Balboa in
the Canal Zone also said nothing.
Admiral Frank Sadler, Balboa
commandant, said 1--WE no news to
release today on that matter"
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Fuel Oil Supply
Shows Big Gain
Over Year Ago
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Stocks Of
light oil, fuel for home heating, in
creased approximately $4,000 bar
rels over the corresponding period a
year ago, the American Oil Insti-
tute announced to-day after a survey
of Eastern saaboard petroleum stocks
for the week September s to l3.
The report said stocks normslIv
were higher at tins time of year as
the approaching fall and winter sea-
sons brought increased fuel de-
mandS.
The institute said OIL companies
succeeded in marking up new highs
in these stocks so that the week also
showed a gain of 747000 barrels over
the week of August 80 TO Septem-
ber 6.
The institute reported gasoline
stocks, both refined and unrefined,
dropped by sos 600 barrels in the
Maine to- Florida area from the pre-
vious week.
This was due, the report said, to
divergence of tankers to defense
uses. This drop IN Eastern gasoline
stocks followed a drop of $4,000
barrels during the week August 80 to
September 6.
Heavy oil stocks for industry
showed gain Of 743, 900 barrels Sep
tember to 13.
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Earlier Story on Page D-lJ

Earlier Story on Page Dill
By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.-Ford
Frick. president of the National
League. today levied a fine OF sl5o
on Leo Durocher, manager OF the
BROOKLYN Dodgers, for his part In
the dispute during yesterdays
Pittsburgh game.
Frick said the fine closed the
book" on Durocher as far as his part
in the wrangling in the game was
concerned, but that other disciplinary
action may be taken tomorrow In
regard to the reported row between
Umpire George Magerkurth ana
Brooklyn players under the STANDS
after the game.
Frick said he had not received
full report on that incident yet, as
the Brooklyn club, and also Umpire
Bill Stewart, who was witness 10
the post-game proceedings, are IN
Philadelphia today.
Larry MacPhail president OF the
Dodgers, disclosed later that he and
KLEIN were going to Philadelphia to-
eether this afternoon to investigate
the entire matter further.
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Cards Leading Cubs,
; 10 |, in SIXTH;
Dodgers Are Idle
Gumbert Pitching for
St. Louis; Mize Out
With Hurt Shoulder

By the Associated Press
ST. LOUIS, Sept 19-The St.
Louis Cardinals sought to make up
ground on the idle Brooklyn Dodgers
today, taking on the Chicago Cubs
in the first tussle of four-game
series.
Manager Billy Southworth chose
Harry Gumbert as the Cards
pitcher. while Paul Erickson, a prom
ising rookie, was the choice of the
Cubs.
The Cardinals led, 8 to /. in the
sixth inning.
Johnny Hopp was at first base
for the Cards, as Johnny Mize had
injured his shoulder slightly in yes
terday's game
Today's game was the only one
in either major league.
FIRST INNING.
CUBS-Hack walked. Cavarretta
fouled to Hopp. Dallesandro singled
over second, Hack going to third.
Crespi to Marion to Hopp
CARLINALS-Bro singled to
left. Moore doubled to right. Brown
stopping at third Musial walked,
filling the bases. Hopp struck out.
Crabtree was called out on strikes.
Crespl walked, forcing in Brown.
Marion popped to Stringer, One
run.
SECOND INNING.
CUBS-Dahlgren fouled to Brown
Stringer was called out on strikes.
Mccullough flied to Musial.
CARDINALS-Stringer threw out
Mancuso. Gumbert struck out
Stringer threw out Brown.
THIRD INNING. "
CUBS - Sturgeon grounded to
Crespi. Erickson flied to Moore.
Hack singled to center. Hack was
out stealing, Mancuso to Marion.
CARDINALS - Moore fouled to
Hack. Musial bounced a hit off
Hacks glove. Hopp forced Musial,
Stringer to Sturgeon. Crabtree
popped to Stringer.
FOURTH INNINC.
CUBS-Cavarett flied to Moore
D'AlIesandro y.as L~--~ Dl
strikes. Nicholson scratched a hit
off Hopp's glove. Dahlgren singled
to right, Nicholson reaching third
Stringer singled past third, Nichol-
son scoring with the tying run
Dahlgren stopping at second. Nc
Cullough forced Dahlgren, Brown
unassisted. One run.
CARDINALS -Crespi fouled to
Dahlgren. Marion was out, Stringer
to Dahlgren. Mancuso flied to Mich
olson
FIFTH INNTNC.
CUBS-Sturgeon was safe when
Hopp dropped MeIiJn
Erickson sacrificed, Hopp to Crespi
who covered first. Hack walked.
Cavarretta lined to Hopp, who
stepped on first, doubling Hack.
CARDINALS-Gum lined. q
, single to right. Brown bunted, but
forced Gumbert, Hack to Sturgeon
Moore doubled to right, scoring
Brown. Musial singled over Sec
ond, scoring Moore. Hopp fouled
to Hack. Crabtree flied to CAVIAR
retta.
retta. Two runs
SIXTH INNING.
CUBS-Dallesandro grounded to
Hopp. Gumbert covering first. Gum
bert threw out Nicholson. Dahl
gren lined to Brown.
Evening star., 1941-09-19
II British Worships in U. S.,
Navy Reveals, Changing Policy

riers Formidable and Illustrious at
Norfolk, Va, were among the ii
other craft listed.
The rest of the ships listed by
the Navy were.
Cruisers-Delhi. Brooklyn; Liver
pool, Mare Island, Calf; Asturias,
described as converted cruiser,
Newport News, Va: Dido, Brook
lyn; Orion, Mare Island.
Submarine7Pandora Portsmouth,
N. H.
Corvettes-Nasturt and Prim-
rose, both at Charleston, S. c.
Coastal mine sweeper type-Men-
estheus, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1941-09-19

Actress Ona Munson announced
in Hollywood today that she would
be married soon to Steward McDon-
aid, Deputy Administrator of the
Federal Loan Agency, according to
an Associated Press dispatch.
Mr.. Mcdonald could not be
reached at his office here Aides
said he was expected back at his
Office later this afternoon.
Miss Munson formerly was mar
ried to Eddie Buzzell. movie director.
Mr.. Mcdonald was named Deputy
Loan Administrator in December
after serving for six years as Fed
eral Housing Administrator.
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Army Releases Shelley,
DODGERS Quarterback

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 LPy.-Rhot-
en- Shelley has been released from
the Army and is back with the
Brooklyn Dodgers professional foot
ball team.
The 200-pound former Furman
player was the Dodgers No. block
ing quarterback last year and when
he was drafted Coach Jock Suther-
land of the Dodgers found big hole
in his backfield. Shelley was given
his discharge at Fort Bragg, N. c.,
Wednesday because of dependents
and reported to the Dodgers train
ing camp at Princeton yesterday.
With Shelley in camp, the
Dodgers asked waivers on Henry
Alloia, fourth string rookie quarter
back from Niagara.
Evening star., 1941-09-19

The Associated Press has been
assured on high authority that
the United States Government
has no information to SUB
stantiate dispatch published in
London telling of rumorS that the
American Navy has sunk an Aris
Darship. The dispatch, appearing
in todayS Daily Express, ,0as
mentioned in President RooSe-
pe,tS press conference at Hyde
Park today. The dispatch tollotUs:
Evening star., 1941-09-19
10 Men Fire Nozi Army Garage
In Paris and All Get Away

as the garage burst into flames, but
not a one of them was caught.
Another German garage was set
afire in Paris September 6, the day
the first three Communists held as
hostages were executed by the Ger
mans in reprisal for attacks upon
occupation forces.
Even before tonight's latest act
of violence, the most rigid restric-
tions were put in force by the Ger
mans in the occupied capital and in
the whole of the Seine Department
surrounding it.
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Aide to Nelson Named

CHICAGO, Sept. 10 (P.-Albert
J. Browning, president of United
Wall Paper Factories, Inc, has been
appointed special assistant to Don
aid M. Nelson, executive director OF
the Supply Priorities and Alloca-
tions Board, the company announced
today. Mr.. Browning expects to go
to Washington the first OF next
week
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Two Italian Ship Sinkings
Credited to Dutch Sub
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 19-Sinking of a
6,000-ton italian supply ship and a
1.200-ton Italian sailing vessel by a
Dutch submarine operating with
British naval units in the Mediter-
ranean was announced today by the
Admiralty of the Netherlands gov
ernment in exile.
The announcement added that
another Axis supply ship reported
sunk by Dutch submarine in the
Mediterranean September l3 was
the 5,915-ton Italian vessel. Isarno.
The captain and 21 crew members
were saved, the Admiralty said.
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Swedish Freighter Lost;
Crew of ID Rescued

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-The Amer
lean Swedish News Exchange re-
ported today that the 1,980-ton
Swedish freighter Scania had been
lost due to the cause of war" but
that her crew of IA had been saved.
The Scania, which piled between
New York and South American ports
before the war, left New York for
Santos, Brazil, last February 7.
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Nv the Associated Press

Bv the Associated Press.
The Navy Department announced
today that IL British warships, in
cluding the battleship Warsplte,
were now in United States ports for
repairs. provisioning or other pur-
poses.
In addition to these, the depart
ment disclosed under a new pub
licity policy. there we're several
other British craft also in American
harbors. but it was not deemed feas-
ible to make public any information
concerning them at this time.
The Warspite was reported at
Bremerton, Wash. The aircraft car
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Chile Orders Protest
To Reich on Arrests
Rrtha Assnciated press

BY the Associated Press
SANTIAGO, Chile, Sept. l9.-The
Chilean government has instructed
Tobias Barros, Amba ssador to Ger
many. to protest against detention
of Chileans in Germany, authorized
Foreign Office sources indicated to-
day.
1t was reported yesterday that a
number had been taken into Gus
tody there.
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Belmont Park

SEVENTH RACE-Purse $1,000; allow
ances; 3-year-olds and up; | mile
Exemplfy (Westrope) $50 4.3Q 2.9O
Vintage Port (HildebrandtI 500 500
Spanish Duke tSchmidD 400
Time, 1877.
Also ran-Deimos, War Dog, Pretty Pet,
Inscolad, Son of War, Minee-Mo, Lovely
Night, Laatokka and Dusky Fox.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and upward; l 1-S miles.
aAdvocator tYoung) $40 $50 $50
aMarriage tCoule) $50 $50
Rodin (JameS) $50
Time, 1:49 4-5.
Also ran-Cacodemon Chalphone City
Talk, Mythical King.
Mrs E. D. Jacobs and I. Bieber entry.
Evening star., 1941-09-19
British Attack Beoten
Off, ItuIiuns Claim
liz tn. Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
ROME, Sept ia British attack
on an advanced Italian position at
Uolchefit, Northwestern Ethiopia,
was beaten of at a cost of "numer-
Gus dead" to the attackers. the Ital-
ian high command reported today.
Evening star., 1941-09-19
By C. v. r. THOMPSON.

Daily Express Dispatch.
NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-As Presi-
dent Roosevelt sent Congress today
a request for another 1,50O million
sterling (s5,985 ,OO0,0OO) to provide
lease lend equipment for the enemies
of Germany up to 1943, the United
States Navy took the offensive in
the battle of the oceans to insure
safe deliveries of cargoes and there
are rumors that the first kill already
has been made.
These came from Panama, where
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Hawthorne Park

FIFTH RACE-Purse, ST 900: allow
ances; 3-year-olds and upward, L mile and
20 yards
Oakmont (Snider) $50 800 $50
Buhlehead tBrooks) $40 26O
Born to Run (Carner) $40
Time, ASS
Bound, Illinois Star, Margee Noble.
. SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; allow
Cadmium (Yarberry) $50 $50 2.4O
Shaun G. tRobertson) 320 2.60
Joan T. (Brooksl 300
Time, 1:SS 1-5.
Also ran-Pari King. De Kalb, Meadow
Dew.
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Earlier Story on Page A-13.)

Uff
BY the Associated Press.
VICHY, Sept 19-Ten men set
fire to a German army garage in
Paris tonight in defiance of strict
Nazi repressive measures. All
escaped. The German-requisitioned
garage on Boulevard Gouvion, in st.
Cyr. near the Champeret Gate, was
get afire less than 18 hours after two
Communists died before Nazi fir
ing SQUAD for anti-German demon
Etrations.
A passer-by saw the 10 men leave
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Nurruqunsett Park

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 1900: caim-
ing: 3-year-olds and upward: Lis miles.
Blue Uniform CTaylor) 10 40 40
Knightfors tBriggs) $40 $40
Iron Bar Connolly $3.50
Time, ] :46.
Also ran-Valdina Knave. Bob's Boys,
Bess B., Cash o. Boy, Black One.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse S1.1OO; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; / "a miles
Inconceivable Briggs 80 40 $50
Dizzy B. (Mearle) 40 $40
MolasseS Bill tCharlton) 80
Time, 464s
Also ran-Dark Beau. Mon Doit Mat
tapony, Repeller. Catch-Me-Not, American
Money, Rocky Marsot Seneca and Qua
roma
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Hovre de Grace

FIFTH RACE-Purse. 81 900: the Belle
Starr; 2-year-olds: ,51a turlonss;
Equpet tShelhamer 400 $40 go
Steel Beam tMcCombsl 1910 900
Crow Wilder IVaiD $40
Time. 1907.
Prince Govans, Hooks Maker of Time,
Sunset Boy. Home Wolf and Arthur c.
Mrs. M. Hackett-John Farrell. jr.,
entry
SIXTH RACE-PurSe $1,000; maiden
3-year-olds; q furlongs.
clustering lScoccaD IL 90 $50 4.60
Daily Dublin FarrelD 43O 3 40
Battle Star (Pollard) 800
Time. :1435
Also ran-War Won, Too Many. Tank
ard, Saddling Bell. Shot Again. PLATE sun
Duplicet, Sunset Bell, st. Peter.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse 1.100 claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up: is miles.
Gentle Savage (MerritD 80 1880 10
Tiberius (Berg) go $50
Key Man tBooiou) $50
Time, :4S3s.
Also ran-Candle Ends Autumn Quest.
Running Lights, Nightly, Decatur and
Walter Light.
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Air Raid on Suez Canal Injuries Three
Bridges Asks Wire Tapping Inquiry

Counsel for Harry Bridges California c. O. director.
appealed today to deportation
case against Bridges investigate allegations that F.
l. agents used wire tapping against him. Maj Lemue
charge of the immigration Service told news
papermen later that there wire tapping of any kind
in he
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Late Races

Earlier Results, R0ssvan's, Other
Selections and Entries for To-
morrow, Page 2-X.
Evening star., 1941-09-19
FLYING OVER KIEV NAzIS CLAIM
Late News Bulletins
Strike Threatened to Force Textile Probe

Strike Threatened to Force IextHe PfoDe
BY he
Spokesman the c. l. o. Textile Workers of America
threatened today close the entire cotton and rayon
bleaching deng industries unless Leon price
administrator investigated their charges that weavers are
boarding union said of employers IN
dyeng finishing printing and bleaching Industry joined
in the protest to Mr.. Henderson.
PENNSYLVANIA Bandits Rob Bank of s., 900
HARRISVIII.E Pa NN-Two rough looking men held up
the First National this Western Pennsylvania town
this afternoon escaped black coupe with S2oO0 TO
$4,000 in The bore Ohio license plates bank aloe
said and sped southwark State motor police blocked all
main highways in the search.
9GeneroIs Ousted in Vichy Purge of Mosons
VICHY Unoccupied France pP.-Nine French generals
one of them would antiSovie expedonary
removed today in government and army purge
With the generals in the antMasonic purge
went Henry Chavin secretary general of police.
Air Raid on Suez Canal Injuries Three
CAIRO Fp-An Egyptian communique said three persons
injured early morning air raid the Suez Canal
today damage Insignificant Aers sounded
in Cairo and several provinces.
Bridges Asks Wire Tapping Inquiry
Counsel for Harry Bridges California C. l. o. director
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Weather Forecast

Fair, moderately cool tonight and tomorrow;
lowest tonight about So degrees Temperat lures
today-Highest, rs, at so pm; lowest, 81, at
$50 am; rs at pm.
From United weather report.
Full Details on Page Az
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-23
Today's Sport Parade

New Orleans gin fizz and is about
to request the orchestra to play
You Walked By"
Instead, this was the reply:
"Middleweight Champion Ken
Overlin is at Madame Bey's training
camp preparing for the defense of
his title in Madison Square Gar
den on May against Billy Soose
of Farrell, Pa, promotion by the
goth Century Sporting club, Mike
Jacobs, president. tickets on sale
at this office and Madison Square
Garden, thank you"
That was the precise point where
your correspondent, who had un-
limited confidence in Overlin in
the days when his training con-
sisted of a shave and a haircut,
went over, bag and baggage, to the
Soose camp. Don't be surprised if
Overlin fails TO show up on May 9;
he probably will come down with
a complication of illnesses consist
ing OF fresh air poisoning and In
somnia superinduced by being kept
awake by the chirping of crickets
and the mooing of cows.
Certainly, if he does appear he
will never be the same Overlin who
electrified the boxing world in the
days when he reported to the cock
tail lounges promptly at p. m.
daily. moved on to super spot
and then transferred his activities
to a nigh club. Hearken to one of
his feats in the days of his great
ness.
Midway in the sixth round on
the evening of Nov. l. 1910, one
Steve Belloise clipped Overlin or
the jaw with a beauty of a right
hand punch. Overlin went down.
According to the fundamentals Of
boxing he should have stayed down
and rested until the count of nine.
But in those days Overlin's strategy
consisted of fine disregard for
the fundamentals of pugillsm, SO
he got right up.
II was apparent TO everybody that
he was as dizzy as a yo-yo top and
that he saw three Belloises coming
toward him TO try to put across
the cool-off punch. Right there Il
where Overlin's night club training
saved him. He knew from long ex-
perience in cocktail lounges that
any time you see three of any OBJ
iect the best thing to do is to
strike at the middle one. He did
that and landed nice left hook
on the middle one Of the three Bel
loises. Then he eluded all three
Belloises with some fancy footwork
that couldn't have been learned
any place except in a Conga line
Naturally, Overlin won the fight
He always did in the days before
he went soft and started training
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-23
Central
Loses

Yuma high schools powerful ten
mis- team wallooed 81 Centre high
school men and women teams Tues
day afternoon in the final match
of the season between the two
schools.
Yuma defeated the Ell Centre
men. 12-1 2nd walloped the girls
90. Bobbie Bliss, freshman netter
turned in the only singles victory
for El Centro.
The matches served as warmur
for the top ranking players of the
Fl Centre high school who We'd
nesday afternoon departed for Tue
son where they will play in the
annual southwest tournament.
Jack Hens, Fuzzy Nichols, Jimmy
Riedy and Bill Mccullough Will
represent El Centro, TIN Brent's
will 60 from Calexico and Patty
Claiborne from Holtville. Bill Max
we'll will accompany the high school
netters and will play in the oper
division. ~ I
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-23
Meet
Record

Fred Robertson, husky Centra
high track and field athlete, es-
tablished a new school and county
high jump record Tuesday after
noon as e Centre cinder path ar
lists battled in the annual inter.
class meet.
Robertson. who previously had
not leaped higher than 5 feet
inches, broke the -year-olf
school record set by Eddie Alarcor
when he cleared feet, 1012 inches
Alarcons mark was feet, O.
inches.
Robertson's accomplishment wa.
the outstanding performance in {
meet that saw the Collett hon
room score 55 points for victory j,
the annual interclass competition
Bertha Judd's room was secono
with 48 points. D. Wilson, third, Il
McCracken, 38, Holt, 33, and Adams
81.
Jimmie Morgan scored Is point
for his home room with first place
in both hurdle races and a first
in the broad jump. Eddie Alarco1
paced the B athletes with two first
and a second and Bill Henderso,
copped both c dashes. Ray Muncil
had a first in the high jump and
second in the pole vault and broac
jump.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-23
Sports Highiights

Jimmie Morgan, whose chief
claim to fame is his rs yard run
&c a touchdown against Holtyille
last football season, pulled out
three first places in the FL Centre
interclass track and field meet
Tuesday afternoon. He took
first in both hurdle events anc
surprised the field by upsettine
Red Riedy in the broad jump.
Morgan leaped l9 feet, one inch.
Morgan is expected to pick UP
needed points in the county meet
Times in the dashes at the inter
class meet Tuesday were excep-
tionally good. Eddie Alarcon travel
ed the 100 yard dash in 1o4, Claude
league won the varsity dash in
los and Bill Henderson won the
c 100 yard dash in 100.
Fred Robertson loomed as
threat to Brawley's hopes Tor a
second successive track champion
ship when he set a new high jump
record of feet, 10R inches. j..
BraWley's high jumpers have failed
to go higher than 5 feet this
season and the wildcats had count
ed on five points in that event. .
Robertson, by the way. who was
an all-valley fullback for the e
Centre Spartans football team, may
find the going tough To win his
varsity fullback berth come grid
season. Some observers, includ-
ing Bill Maxwell, predict that Leslie
Horton fullback up from the Glass
c. team. will give Robertson plenty