davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17
DEATHS

Arthur Drake. s722 Cameron. 30
Charles Brown. 1905 Brush S.
william Jackson, 1893 Raynor a.
Frank Sevnevk, 935 Abbott ig
Charles J. Hawkins. 81 Elliott So
Edythe Leone Parsons $3.50 Walnut Lake
road, Walled Lake 81
Benny Green. 1850 Mack 80
Erie Ericsson. 12sfs Strathmoor. so
Francis Ladd, 1925 Wabash 81
Robert Maxwell. 2746 Hogarth 50
John George Cochran. q6q Melbourne a.
Annette McGerty. 29pi Western. 30
William G. Blumer 9i6 Synes Royal Oak.
stella King Hutchinson Edwards. 400 East
Adams. 30
Robert J. Allen. 423 East Columbia. 81.
sarah kOrotkin, 1855 StOepel so
Arthur l.. White. 9O7 East Ferry IS
William II. Courtney, 1855 Twentieth rs.
Mary Ostewski. 1899 Warsaw. 49,
Christopher Robinson. 1fgg4 Robson. T6
Catherine MacKay. 1880 Ohio. IS.
Mike Eild. 10li East wins 50
Penn Watson. lo&9O Dryden. 81
Katherine v a. Nenabie, $40 Rivard
boulevard. Crosse Pointe. IS.
Mary Fox. 1854 Audsrh0n So
William J. schultz 1907 Eighteenth 80
Elsie l.. Burleson. 1923 Charles Dearborn.
Anna Gsuld. ia4s West Elizabeth 60
Mary FITZGERALD sO25 Linwood ~
Gus Thompson. 1852 West GraDd bouis-
Poster Ebsrhard. 1897 Dolphin 81
Harriet =. a1onthorpn, 55i7 s'radmann.
lsarsh Lswiess. soii St >Jsan. -. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17
Warn Draft
Registronts
On Movinq
Times stan Correspondent

BATTLE CREEK. July IL
Draft board members today
warned selective service regis
trants that it is prepared 10 crack
down shortly over failure to keep
them informed upon "A d dres $
changes and filling out classified
ton and occupational question
naires.
The mailing out OF question
naires revealed that hundreds of
local registrants have moved
without notifying their boards
Others have had their status
changed, also without any notifi.
cation TO the board.
Many receiving classification
and occupational questionnaires
are not answering questions prop
erly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17
40 Take Warden Vow
AT Federal BuiIdinu

The Federal Building, with all
its vital offices, is well prepared
today for bombing raids following
the swearing in of 40 federal exec
utives and employees as air raid
wardens. ..NN,...
Among the newly instructed
wardens who received diplomas
were Gerald A. Evans. assistant
collector of internal revenue; Will
liam a. Carlson, assistant director
of secret service, and Robert s.
Krause of the alcoholic tax unit.
Speakers at the ceremony were
Assistant Postmaster Peter Wigle
and Chief Air Raid Warden
Frank NJ. McLaury.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17

By Negro Tenor

CALHOUN, Ga. July II QNS)
y want 10 forget the whole af-
fair" Roland Hayes. noted Negro
tenor, declared today after charg-
ing he had been beaten when he
and his wife were arrested Satur-
day by Rome. Ga, police.
Chief of Police Charles I. Harris,
of Rome, denied the So year old
concret singer was beaten. and said
that after an investigation Of the
incident, which occurred when
Hayes wife attempted TO purchase
a pair OF shoes for her daughter in
a Rome store. no case was made
against Hayes.
Hayes said the trouble started
when his wife was put out" of
the shoe store. after a clerk had
requested her TO move from seat
near the front of the store TO the
rear. Hayes said his wife told the
clerk il was cooler in front and
she wished TO purchase a pair OF
shoes for her daughter.
Order War Stamps delivered
To your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17
Funeral Directors
Lost and Found

CASs- Peterboro-Re leather purse. money.
bank book, glasses, papers. Reward
Trinity 1-7161
tDoG-SmaH Beagle hound; black, white,
male. $40 reward. Randolph 0l63.
DOWNTOWN district Tuesday: lady 5
platinum watch set with diamonds; re-
ward. Miss thurman. Randolph 1907
FEMALE miniature Schnauzer Missy
salt, pepper color. Rosedale Park. Re
ward. BEDFORD 1914
FEMALE Pointer--White and brown vicin-
ity Grand RiverFenkelI. Reward. Yer
mont $1,000.
GOLD RIMMED GLASSES. brown case
so 7s"''u' '''D'" 0O'' AAA'A"n' D'sNe'
LAPEL watch. Gotham. vicinity westside;
keepsake. engraved initials: reward.
Oregon 1905.
LARGE male cat, white, gray, KATY /;
-hinden and Dresden reward. Pingree
1923.
LOST-Picnic basket. dishes. silverware :
Cass Benton Park. University 2-2946.
Reward.
PURSE LOST with check and badge No.
1851. Please return 10 5043 Roosevelt.
RED purse Tuesday, West Warren; i'm
BIAS Marquette. Garden City, Michigan
Wayne 412-M. Reward.
2 BOSTON bull terriers, Sunday morning.
Jos. Campau. between Garfield. Garfield.
Reward. 460s Jos. Campau. Dixon 1892.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17
BIRTHS

Wanda Calklns. 3087 Hamilton.
Antonette Cubba. 500 RosedaIe.
Alice Dugas. 1929 Lyford.
Fannie Johnson, 1921 St Antoine
Jane Bernoudi. 5s71 Mortified.
Margery Butts. S269 Coyle.
Genevieve Forczak. 1924 Anglin.
Wanda Blazie 1Ss7O Maine
Elizabeth Rouse. 1865 Cortland (twins)
Lorraine Thibault, GAO steadman. Dear
born.
Eleanor Ayvazian. 1851 Runyon road, Mt
Clemens
Margaret Dew. 1851 Edison.
Pearl Roth. 1910 Corbett
Cecilia kutzel. 1877 Justine.
Floria Rodner 1895 Richton.
Sarah Franks. sos St Clair
Violet Ellis, 5733 Townsend.
Rose Matt. 4S43 McDougall
Patricia Webb. 2160S Fresard. St Ciaii
Shores
Thelma Louderback. 1907 Algonac
Wilma Heussner, 2350s Goesbeck. East De-
troit
Olivia Ulhrich. 1853 Grandmont.
Marguerite Noe. 2sig Coplin.
Helen FraZzitta, ANA Hu-~ut
Ruth Underhill, 1923 Reuter-, Dea rborn.
Ruth Sellheim, 6037 Norcross.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17
BIRTHS


Boys weer born 70.
Josie Wellman, 1445 West Lafayette.
Edith Brown. 1884 Goddard.
Margaret Morant e109 CardOni (twins).
Louise owen, Romeo ftwins).
Annie Neal 800 taBeleaue Highland Park.
Marvel Oblak. 1882 Manor.
Mae Echols. 92T. Holhrook.
Jessie Rafail. 1915 Howard
Marion Macdonald, 1857 Coram.
Victoria Davio. 1910 Northlawn.
Ardella Bloodsaw. 351s 81. Antoine
Eleanor Stasiak, 1859 Miller Hamtramck
ilah Plat. 1899 East Forest
Mary Eliason, 21252 Eight-Mie road.
Sarah Social. 1870 Dryden.
Rose Tierney, 1864 Conner.
Irene White, 31f6 Wabash.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17
Freed inBdby' Sheath,
Waits Trial in Theft

BATTLE CREEK, July IL
Lemoyne Sivits, 20, today was in
jaial awaiting trial in circuit court
after waving examination on a
breaking and entering charge.
Police said the charge grew out
of the theft of a 180-pound bale OF
copper from salvage yard. A
year ago. Sivits was cleared OF a
murder charge in the death OF his
month-old daughter. His 17-year-
old wife testified that she had ac-
cidentally bumped the baby's head
on a door, causing hemorrhage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17
Deatb Hotires

CT ENSCHE-July IS Julius, husband OF
the late Anna. dear father OF William
c., Mrs. J. McCallum and Mrs. q. Halsig
brother OF August Funeral at the Waiter
Dehn Funeral Home, SSH East Forest
Saturday, 100.
HULL--July IS. 1882 Lille Blanche of
1910 Nashville. beloved wife OF Walter.
dear sister OF Charles Bebnger Of Indian
apolis. Ind. and Mrs Minnie Herrdinger
Of Cincinnati, o. Funeral service Friday,
1880 p. m. at A. II. Peters Funeral Home.
12057 Gratiot, interment Cincinnati. o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17
War Workers Strike

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. July II
GNS). - Charging discrimination
in the firing of one worker, ap-
proximately 800 employees of the
Brown and Sharp Manufacturing
Company went on strike yesterday.
The company produces war ma
teriaIS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17
Seek Photograph Records

BATTLE CREEK, July 1t
Local American Legion posts be-
gan today the task of gathering
old monograph records to, raise
funds for the purchase of new rec
ords for members Of the AEF.
Fire stations throughout the area
will accept contributions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17
DIVORCES

OAkSh<AF
Divorces were granted to.
Mae Christie from Albert.
Leroy Jolls from Mary.
Jean Tinney from Loretta
Charlotte Hines from Harvey.
Elizabeth KOwalski from Thaddeus.
Metro Ewashen from Genevieve.
Arthur Giendenning from Helen.
Marie Washington from Samuel.
Katharine Fuller from Alvin.
Elleb Worden from Elery.
Robert Ours from Eva.
Victoria GOdin from Ernest
Emma Merrick from Everett.
Mary O'Connor from Ernest
Cleophas Grafton from Title.
Bernard Shoemaker from sue
Alice Devereaux from William.
Earl Martin from Edna.
Elishabelle Phillips from Robert.
Ruby WATSON from Carl.
Mildred Christensen from Newton.
Alta Connolly from Frank.
Ida Branded from John
Dorothy Sutherly from Fred
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17
Army Air Corps
To Lease Entire
Kellogg Airport

FORT CUSTER, July 1.-THE
United States Army Air Corps
soon will have complete control
Of the Kellogg Airport, city Of
ficials revealed today, announcing
that negotiations were being car
ried on for the leasing of the 6l0-
acre tract to the army.
The army now has lease on
40 acres on which it's hangers,
barracks and other installations
have been built. II also has taken
over the remainder of the airport
for operations. Civilian craft has
been barred for more than year
The leasing of the land will
permit the building of more facili-
ties on the site, the city and fed
eral government already having
spent 100000 for improve
ments.
City officials said that a formal
dedication of the airport has been
scheduled for August, but that no
definite date has been set
WPA officials have notified the
city that its share in the expan-
sion would be complete by August
l, leaving only city drainage and
fencing projects to complete the
huge field.
Art produced by enlisted per-
sonnet at Fort Custer during their
free time was 10 be viewed to-
night by civic leaders of Battle
Creek and Kalamazoo in a pre-
liminary showing AT the kfngnnan
Museum at Battle Creek.
The show, which will be opened
10 the public on Sunday. may
form a part of permanent art
exhibit in the city, Battle Creek
officials disclosed today.
The Chamber OF Commerce has
appointed committee To con-
slider the setting up OF a perma-
nent exhibition 10 preserve a
record of wartime activities here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17
Battle Creek Nurses
Asked 10 REGISTER

BATTLE CREEK, July IL
The failure of trained nurses in
Battle Creek TO register for civil
ian defense duty has caused Off
Gals here 10 ask for a re-registra-
ton of this group, it was an
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17
nounced today.

nounced TO-DAY.
DR.. Joseph Resented. head of
the Medical Services of Civilian
Defense, said that the nurses
should register Immediately at
the nearest report centers. In the
previous registration, only half of
the city's 500 nurses appeared,
making an inadequate list for de-
tense needs. The registration is
voluntary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17

Order War Stamps delivered
to your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17
MEN
THE j. l.. HUDSON CO.

Has several openings for, nienf sr1syr~s.
Apply employment office fourteenth noos.
between $50 and lil30 a. ~. NM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17

What memories the magic
name of Rudolph Valentino
evokes! Not before or since
has there been a matinee
idol who boasts such popu-
larity. His love scenes
brought millions to movie
theaters; women swooned
at the sight of him, and his
death was in the nature of
a public calamity for legions
of screen fans. Read how
his jealous spirit seems to
guard with misfortune-and
even death-against the Sc
lection of another person TO
re enact his romantic life.
Evening star., 1942-03-04

of the nifty Hollywood battery of
Gay and Dapper. Those high
school footballers seen on Caro-
lima college campuses lately are
regarded as insurance" If the
Southern Conference lifts the
freshman ban, they'll have had
the benefit of spring practice and
will be ready to go with the
varsity next fall. Buddy Knox,
the Dayton (Ohio) heavyweight,
has signed up with-the Air Corps.
Seems he learned to make a
three-point landing when Tami
Mauriello clouted him the other
night.
Records wrecked-Basket ball.
er5 who kept setting new scoring
records week after week in the
Kent County Canada League
at Blenheim, Ontario, didn't
complain at all, but they began
to wonder when 17-year-old
Mac Morrison rang up 102 points
in a game his team won, 13l to
81. Some one finally thought of
measuring the baskets and dis
covered that the hoops were az
inches wider than the regulation
diameter.
Evening star., 1942-03-04
Georgetown Branch
Boys Garry WaNop
In Silver Gloves

Georgetown Branch boys In the
Boys Club of Washington Silver
Gloves boxing tournament really
pack mean punch. In seven
matches last night, Georgetown
mittmen won three and two Of these
victories were by technical knock
outs
Jimmy Binns. 90-pounder. took q
tko over Maggi, also member OF
the Georgetown team. and Puegy
King was the other knockout win
ner over Cooper of Merrick in the
l00-pound class. A third t.ko was
registered by Gus Baroutas of Cen
trail Branch, who downed Kidd of
Alexandria in the 75-pound section.
Summaries:
won over sheltsP ,Alsxo p t0Tteis
IS pounds-Nichols Geo. BrO decis-
ioned Smith tAlex). Allison Alex) won
Baroutas Central Branch won over Blunt
won over Fiiiiam IAlexS by forfeit.
90 pounds-Knowlton Central Branch
Won over Moran MerricD by forfeit.
Br.l by technical Knockout
100 pounds-KinR Geo; Brl won over
Cooper tMerrick, technical knockout.
stoned Bower Eastern Branchl. Papsfoti,
Central Branch decisioned Lucas EAST
ern Branch,
won over Moose Eastern Branch) by for.
Evening star., 1942-03-04

by remote control for Fridays
fight with Buddy Scott in Tampa.
Tommy is stationed at camp
Blanding tFlaD. So is Pete Leto,
brother of Tommy's manager.
Every day Manager Joe sends
Brother Pete instructions from
Tampa and Pete and Tommy
cary them out.
Tokle-ish subject-When ski
jumper Torger Toxic went to
Niagara, Wis. to practice for
last Sundays record-breaking
jump at Iron Mountain, so
many kids played hockey to
see him that they closed the
schools rather than hold classes
with only half the pupils present.
To'Sle. incidentally, has aided the
Ar'e.ican friends Of Norway
oyi.e a bit by autographing the
SKIS used on his fancy flights and
donating them to be auctioned
Shorts and shells-The Oak
land (CalifJ ball club has re-
verse English battery of Catcher
Joe Glenn, who began as a
pitcher, and Pitcher Charley
Buttrel, who started behind the
place. And Cliff Dapper, the
Dodger rookie. used to be half
Evening star., 1942-03-04
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.,
Wlde Mnrld Srnrts Mrritar


NEW YORK, March 4.-The
promoting fraternity must take
back seats for a few months
while the American Bowling
Congress is in action. No other
event can produce such astro-
nomical figures. Nearly $175,00o
was laid on the line to get ready
for the 72-day-and-night ten
pin affair and the pins alone
cost $4,000.
Van Meter Gowa) High
School Bob Feller's alma
nanny, with an enrolment of
96. has produced a girls basket
ball team that has won l9
straight games. The Giants really
are giants this spring. Eleven
men in the Miami camp weigh
more than 100, and they 60 up
as far as Johnny Mize's 230.
Stanley Coach Woodward OF
the New York Herald Tribune
comes up with the idea that
N. Y. U. should adopt the foot
ball Giants as their team and 90
back to the good old days when
Evening star., 1942-03-04
Costs Sis 900 to Prepare for A. B. c. Pin Classic
Fes Little High School Hos Winning Girls Boil Teom Reox

the Violets we're represented by
professionals.
Today's guest star-Dennis
Brown. Mount Celemens Mich
Daily Monitor: Bargain counter:
Al Sabath's $700 wonder horse,
Alsab, is showing his 5-and-10
price. It'll probably be a month
of Sabbaths before he wins an
other race"
Jacobs beachcombings-Angello
de Sanza, the kid who got a deci-
sion over Pittsburgh Jackie Will
son at st. Nick's Monday, took
Terry Young as his fighting name
because that's the one his father
and uncle both used during their
ring days. He's a cousin of Lulu
Costantino. Jack Kearns, one
time manager of Jack Dempsey
and more recently a fight pro-
moter, is selling fire extinguishers
in Chicago. Publisher Nat Fleisch-
er of the Ring magazine can't
understand why he gets letters
from Army camps asking why
they can't buy his magazine on
the post newsstands. He sends
out $500 copies monthly for
free distribution to service men.
Tommy Gomez has been training
Evening star., 1942-03-04
$4,000 Prize Money
In ST. Petersburg Open
Lures Name Golfers
Hogan Gives Up Plans
For Rest; Sorozen and
Wood Among Entrants
BY the Associated Press.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
4.-The luster of 5000 prize money
and the necessity of grooming their
game for even flossier future fare
brought practically the Nations
entire cast of name" golf pros into
action today in the annual st.
Petersburg Open at the Lakewood
Country Club.
At least four well-known players
who have not made the winter cir
cult - National Open Champion
Craig Wood, Squire Gene Sarazen.
Billy Burke and Ben Loving-were
in the field of approximately 100
golfers that teed off this morning.
Several other stars like Ben Hogan,
the current big money winner, gave
up their plans for a rest and came
here at almost the last moment.
Hogan Okay In Practice.
Hogan had been i'll since the close
of the New Orleans open 10 days
ago and had decided to stay out of
this tough 72-hole test which
Sammy Snead has won twice in the
last three years. But yesterday just
before the entries closed he made
his appearance at the club and
shot a one-under par practice round
that was duplicated under adverse
conditions only by Snead, Sarazen
and Henry Picard
Wood has not played a tourna-
ment since he finished sixth in the
$4,000 Miami open in December,
and Picard has played in only the
last three of the seven shows held
since the first of the year.
Aside from the purse, the St.
Petersburg open drew its fullsome
array of stars because 1t Is a nat
ural warmup for next weeks in
vitational four-ball tournament at
Miami and for the Augusta Mas
ters' championship. the most highly
regarded prizes of the spring.
Can Be Made Difficult.
Lakewood is a long course and
can be made as difficult as the
officials wish. Two years ago the
pins were placed on the front OF
the greens for the tourney, which
then was 81 holes. and Jim DEM
aret won 1t barely under par.
Demaret has been i'll and is not
entered in the 1912 renewal.
Some of the pros have played
as many as five practice rounds,
but out of all this firing there
have been only two trips in less
than II. Picard and Claude Har-
mon each have turned IN cards
of 60
Evening star., 1942-03-04
BowIers Are to Aid Police B. C..
In Bethesda Meet Saturday

Designed to give the Police Boys
Club fund drive a boost, a handi-
cap tournament for man and wom-
an bowlers of all classes will be
held Saturday at Bethesda Bowling
Center. 1t will start at l o'clock
in the afternoon and continue until
midnight,
Contestants will contribute Is
cents of their Sl75 entrance fee
to the Police Boys Club Fund and
the establishment will give a like
amount.
Woman participants will roll in a
separate division and their prizes,
like the mems awards. will be de-
termined by the number compet-
ing. Bowlers in each division will
receive tWo-thirds handicap with
no limit on the number of free
pins. Scratch for women will be
l20 and for men, 129.
Alma Mehler of Kopy Kats was
tops in Maryland-Distr Ladies'
Evening star., 1942-03-04
Lions Defending Veal
Hold on Third Place
In Tilt With Bisons
Hockey TussIe Tonight
Storts Tough Grind
For Cupitul Pros

Washington's Lions are hosts to
Buffalo's Bisons in an American
Hockey League game at Ulines
Arena tonight. and despite that the
visitors are out of the running for
a Western playoff berth while the
locals are very much in the fight
for one in the Eastern division, it's
no setup for the latter.
Buffalo's season record of 81 vic
tories in 48 games is better than
Washington's. Washington leads
Providence only by two points in
the East.
It will be the first of three tough
games in four nights for the Lions,
who leave Immediately after to-
nights fray for road tilts at In
dianapolis and Cleveland. They re-
turn to meet Philadelphia Sunday
night.
Their Lou Trudel will resume his
efforts tonight to overhaul Spring
fields Peter Kelly. current scoring
leader. Latest statistics showed
Kelly holding 66 points to Tru-
dels So.
Evening star., 1942-03-04
AN.Time All Record
BowIed by StaIcup
In Supply League
Taylor Rolls His First
400 Set; AetuoY Team
Bows TO Ordinary

Among Billy Stalcup's brilliant
bowling achievements today was an
all-time record of AL rolled in the
Building Supply League at Rosslyn
Bowling Center.
The speedball star who zoomed his
top average to 1928 fred games Of
Isl, 149 and 131 without a strike
among the 81 marks chalked up In
the three strings. His latest splurge
gave Dickey Co. a 81 win from
Smoot Sand g. Gravel.
Schrof Brothers also gained the
spotlight with a season record game
OF 633 and 81 victory over Hud-
son Supply to move ahead of Transit
Mixed in the flag chase. Tom Brom-
ley's 143 and Stan Mortimer's 141
were the big pokes in the new sea-
sons high mark.
Warren Taylor rejoiced at King
Pin when counts Of 16l-4l6, the
first 400 set Of his career, featured
Mullins BARRIERS sweep over Wind
sor Shop Walter Wade's top single
Of 1856 and 384 enabled Neslines to
trim United Market, 81, while Pete
Metrakos' l57-398 gave National
Beer the odd-game tilt from the
Celtics.
Members Of Ordinary reveled at
Hi-Skor when their top score of 478
gave them a 81 decision over Act
uary despite Laura Clagetts highs
Of ia and 3o4. It was Actuary's
second straight defeat Of only four
for the season.
Goss Co. dropped 2-1 verdict to
Floyd Decorators. but maintained
It's three-game lead in Rosslyn In
dependent League when runner-up
Arlington Trust was on the short
end of a 2-1 decision with WASH
ington Canoe Club. Champion
Shaffer Flowers tripped Old Do
minion Bank, 2-1. as Ernie Hauser
sparkled with l58-404 and Ernie
Burkhalter aided with 1855. Ed Keith,
although on the losing side as Regal
Neon won the rubber from C. e. c.
Restaurant, hiked his top average
to 1864 for "a games with 153-420.
Evening star., 1942-03-04
Badgers Kotz Needs
IS Points 10 Equal
Biq Ten Record
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 4-Although
Johnny KotZ of Wisconsin has
made a runaway Of the Big Tens
individual basket ball scoring race
he will need at least Is points In his
final game Saturday against Iowa to
equal the seasons average Jewell
Young of Purdue established in his
record performance Of 1898.
The Big Ten played only II con-
ference games that year. and Young
bagged 1874 points, or fraction over
a 15-point game average. Com
peting in a 15-game schedule. Kotz
has Tailed 2l1 points in IA games
for an almost even 15-point aver
age.
Second to Kotz in the 1912 scoring
race is Otto Graham Of Northwest
ern, who has $50 points.
Evening star., 1942-03-04
Conado, Venzke Race
Al 1000 Is Sought
Fore j. Games
Former Already Listed
To Run With Ohrboch
Mile Relay Teom

Possibilities of a return race here
between Gene, venzke and Lou Col
lado, his surprise conqueror at Mad
ison Square Garden! last ,menth,
arose today as Dorsey Grifhth inti-
mated he may have both stars in the
ninth annual Catholic University
games at Riverside Stadium next
Monday night.
Collado, who defeated" Venzke
when the latter and Earl Mitchell
collided in the final yards of the
Millrose 1000 at the Garden early
in February, definitely will be here
as member of the mile relay team
of New York's Ohrbach A. A. Grif-
fifth said Venzke has been invited.
Collado, a former freshman track
star at Georgetown. will have two
other ex-Hoyas as his relay run
ming mates here Monday. Ken Lv-
den. one of the finest relay men in
Hilltop history. will be one of them
and Jim McPoland another.
Griffith, deluged with entry
blanks from 500 athletes of more
than 40 schools, colleges and ath-
letic clubs, also announced that he
has sent an invitation to Walter
Mehl, Wisconsin's outstanding miller.