davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-29

ready for ,hc coming ~ 81 new
auNiliaries. who arrived Monday,
Aug "a. all ~ whom are hopeful
officer candidates. The incoming
auxillaries will he biileted in new
quarters built IN the center OF the
camp.
According to Capt. Frank r. Sull-
man, a.. commander Of Company
/. me calisthcniCs director Vas
uncovered last week IN the person
Of Miss Mildred r. Carter. OF hos
ton. Mass. Miss Carter through Jui
most OF the week OF Aug. l6 to -
directed Company !, which con-
sists Of two white and one Negro
plaitons. In their daily cslisthenics.
Said Capt. Stillman. Miss carter
has fine group leadership ability
and shows excellent training"
Interpretaihe Dancer
The Office OF Public Relations re-
leased the following concerning
Miss Carter. Miss Mildred r..
Garter II Boston. Mass. attended
Sargent School OF Physical Educa-
ton now part OF Boston unlycF-
sity in 1921. she taught physical
education aud dancing from 1921
10 1928 1T Tuskegee institute. Tus-
kegee. Ala. In 1888 she attended
the Ted shawn School OF DANCING.
The same year Miss Carter appea .
ed with the Boston symphony or
chestra 10 an interpretative dance
recital She is the only Negro eirl
ever 10 have had this honor. She
has Travelled with stock companies
and appeared In Broadway prodnc-
lions OF Musical comedies. the
Black Birds, Hot Chocolates and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-29
. eath CLAIMS City
recreation Worker

"1e'al rites were held Tues
IT,. ioI The late Mrs. John Win
|'s N Of THIS city.
|usn WINSTON. who passc Il
NM saturday. Aug. 20 had been
|,r rgsea As \ teacher Of art and
|ra , rt at Brewster. Blrdhurst
y, h'm~ood recreationai cen.
h., oeccased II survived nv one
h.. Mrs Mary TaIiaferro.:
b r,' ss'o'hers, Peirey, Ernest and
ls,.n'r all Of Detroit
km,.ment was in Memorial Park
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-29
Randolph
Speaker At
ST.. Cyprian

ContnIng iae castym oi EaNin-
IN onle andiue spt AXE adar'-- 10
annual dedicdfopy banqne c ia
Church Father Ma3co IN g.. Dalr
vicar % -. Cyprians Ep.eecp'
onus, announced inis ~vck nsi
a. rnilip Randolph Nil speaS al
ippr.u annual bsnQu f.
saturday, sept &c N rage he'll a.
tao church.
Nj EaadWph. one OF The tcpH
tfys most Gu standing \egle lfat.-
eis. currently healing Tie Mar,g
on Washington commlHc, and Ai,
N the Spinlarn Meaai q, ihe Los
4 eeles convention al ihv Nsfona.
Association fof the .AdNancs m.r ~
Coloied People. Will bring 20 d :
nclro.i audience The hight ~ hlr
teen milion Negroes who a.e on
the march for democratic igats
The anniversary week prog l.i4
also includes ftldaN sepi ~,
rriff d Movement 70 Christian
Youth danCc sept. ~ celehga'i N
OF the holy communion IN .e
morning banquet 30 Tho etcnlns
and on sunday sept ., annN'i-
Sary sermon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-29

Lily Mae Glenn 20 OF hlnN
street was taken 10 Receiving hoe
piial Aus. 81 al pm. suffer y
from possible brain tumor Acca. d.
Ing 10 her husband Ms Glenn
had been hoihefed with monte
lapscs and had fallen ont ~ bel
that morning.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-29
RETI RNED FOR TRIAL

Accused for numbering Flana-
gan Taylor on May %, 1885 at 96l
Illinois. O'Neal Winstead. IS, was
arrested in Portland. Maine and
returned TO Detroit last Friday. he
Is being held pending trial.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-29

Cora Hughes. g. OF goo5 ca
doni avenue was found dead in bed
Aug. - al $50 = m. The decea sed
had been under the doctors cave
for several months The coroner
announced thar dea h was apps}-
emily due to natural causes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-29

While doing his Saturday ship
ping, Charles Hunt A.. of a59 Ie.
land. collapsed Aug .. in eroc.
cry store al 1920 Hastings He W..
l-shed 10 the Receiving hospital
where he was dead on admiiiance
lpon examination no mark OF vin.
lencc was found on his body.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-29
WAACs End Training
Miss Mildred E. Carter Calesthenics Find

FORT DIES MONIES, Iowa HNS) With only ore
week left to complete their training for commissions Il
80 Negro officer candidates of the WAACs girded for the
final week The week Of Aug 16 TO 22 taken up prn-
cpallv with examinations while the camp Officials !e
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-29
Building Negro America
Detroit's Interesting Personalities
By HORACE A. WHITE

In current magazines and publications most of us are
m busy reading about the activities of the executives anc
Utilities Of officers of the giant corporations of Ameri"
hat we often overlook those among us who have added
their efforts to the building of American business
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-29
lAIGnT MIIM nm .nNnN

Thomas J. Raglin .. 81 i2r,
Benton, was arrested flidsy n,wn-
lng cary az The eorncr ~ - 81
and Alfred To- ne sale ana 20
session of narrn,e drugs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-29

FLYING Colofs. She held both dane
inc and dramatic roles.
Miss Carter was first interested
in war wofk through the Women :
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-29
Housing Shortage Brings Grim
Picture Of Life In Motor Citu
By HARRIET ROBINSON

UAWCIO the Nd IIoI
desperate effort additional homes
Inkse Wayne ndh ~,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-29
Pregnant Woman
Assaulted On Way
Home From Work
White Rapist,
Is Years Old,
Caught, Jailed

During tse recent Soiournsr
Truth con'fo,crsv. Whites in that
area opposed >cEso occupancy ~
Tho housing pgoioci claiming that
~ would mperl me safety NJ
white women bur All rapsfs are
not Neeroes and ali women Uho
.sro sfiacAed arc nor white This
was demonstrated eafiN Tuesday
incoming when o" tcar-old OK
noDian' mother who resides a. So
iou mr. Tenth proiecf ras hruiai-'
d. outraged twice ht an iSrear-
,ola white soldie Mike Stcnsn-
,scnke ~ 1915 Dean silecf The
nan, vas picked M -norflv AFTER
Wards 81 oaiccf. from Tho navi-
son sfren siatidn ami riared nm
der arres' Ffe was ANnI. from
Nowarl rost
Returning From .Ioh
IN, Young Woman vino s *
pertinx another ,hild within iys
or eiN months and whose name a.
withheld b, the Tribune hecalse
" me- usrfn of Tho arn e
u q Of defense worker emp'o
OF rs iho va depssmcnt ~ Fo1t
Va Do she lives Vi'h hr hrs.
hand and ei-monib. ala hsbv
aauc TOY IN on apartment IN 'he
Soioufncr Tf4'h pfoicc hove she
Vas enpios ~ a. dish washer -
ono ~ fhc Eagle dalres m nari-
son noer Fourteenth street and
vas IN route fomc ~ ahonr
o'cptk Tne>fa, morning wien
re a. ms ra- cnmmNtod
Has Infant Babe
Whom inDnne VpoNef rsli-
ga the sicums home in Tho .ous-
rg preID,i 4tslat eters.s,
young woman WAS seated N
h NN- nom wI. 0rf l
mon h--old habf, ON table m
in room WAS Ntonprsuc pic
tlre of ABRAHAM, Lincoln and ne
: nous ahoNl0ust Soioufner
! - ON ,l f'oa noh, q
lahy-nalkcr and hnN OF tBc
hooks This 4 fhe story ~ No
hrial attack q, tod p, i've
ffaN Slender Noun- ,ictim
Tell, Of ASSAULT
"a 81, rs NON 81 Me Ease
aal1 al I-n an aug IAN o
eaton Use OaKmei "a. winch Nes
cue q That point ~ itau. tioN-
ever tac car leli me ana bad
wait tor The neal onc Nhcn
tie n.At car came ! tcon and
iodc over % Woodward avenue
ana caught . An, foad bus 81
Was then fi,e minutes after Two
ocloek came on inai nus 10
oaant streei aud cot OH d was
~ then by tae bis clorh on the
corner Waited To- the Consnt
bus about live minutes but real
izms that ! had missed il. J start-
e.i walking up tonant hoping
that another hls would come
along I had gone tao OF three
blocks M Coaani WHOM heard
someone walking behind me I
stepped Off the sidewalk into the
road 20 lot the ofhei person pass,
and tn see II the bus vas COMING.
Tic person behind me- IVES =
Otontinued on page g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-20
ThiSSpOrting
 World
Walking The Tracks
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Latest word from BLIGH still the FLY with that fifty and belonging to the dog track operators & Taunton Great Lakes naval training station and keep incidentally decision writes pal in town informing him that among zale who happens to be the WORLDS MDDLEWEGT CHAMPION Now the question before the house iSjust WHAT could Mickey teach Tony?
 Johnny Coan the Helrs Kitchen lad who my selection ghheavy champ he gets the to win the tle where Colan of New York straight against nifty Parata Quaker State spanard in Constantine then followed that with last night backing the ring nabobs Wright ORDERED to meet Constantine for the title which the negos elegant Eddie Walker be trying duck since his questionable win over Consty few weeks back
 Carlos Maacaa mustached Mexican fought fight MISC stopped fighting commission physician who discovered he had HEART trouble
  who has been digging into his DOUGH hes baker) recently for Washington H decorated with the AMERICAN FLAG
 CoURANr sports ed soundest boxing observations of the minute when TAKING ROUNDS AWAY FROM BOXERS FOR LOW PUNCHES THAT DON'T DO DAMAGE IS SILLY New York Commission rules do permit claim DESTRUCTIVE foul do allow to penazed be respectfully submitted Commissioner Coskey
 round to boxer who fouls his opponent but he SHOULD BE PEAIzED New Haven and Hartford still going strong for Mann and Weinberg at the Arena Tuesday it's Pep and nott Hartford
 teams league sed nans = nn rTda % to get in inc sotban league Thursday ciys field with the Hghlanders Friday m Paul Calico NY sports ed who got the current article in which gift the war is over it is not likely that he remain heayweght champion ' Hartford courant golf writer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-20
MANN, WEINBERG TO MIX MONDAY.
Gus Lesnevich, l75 Pound Champ, to Aid Boston
 Boy

New Haven, May 20-Gus Lesni- vich, light-heavyweight champion of the world, has been sparring with Bill Weinberg, Boston Hebrew, for the latter's 12-round New England title fight with Nathan Mann, Ham, den, at the Arena on next Monday night, and will also work in Vein berg's corner.
 The much-disputed New England title should be settled on Monday night. Both Mann and Weinberg are punchers. Matte has by far the more experience, having been up and down the fistic ladder for the last four years. Weinberg is a new conner, but has plenty on the ball. Lesnivich is stationed at Manhattan beach and is a buddy of Weinberg $ in the U. s. Coast Guard. Mann is in the same branch of the service, but is at Ellis Island. Weinberg was also at Ellis Island, but when he and Mann staged a fight as to who was champion, Weinberg was shifted to Manhattan beach.
 Lesnivich should prove a big help to the Bostonian, as he defeated Mann in Detroit when Mann made his last start. Mann won the title from Al Mccoy and has defended it successfully five times.
 Augie Angara1lo, Harrison, N. Y, and Herman Badger, New Haven middleweight, will clash in the semi-f1nal of eight rounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-20
Borough Bocci
 Loop Arranged

Naugatuck, May 20.-The U. s, Rubber Co. Bocci league will open its 5th season tomorreW, completing for the Fred zonino plaque. Twelve teams will play 8 regular league schedule and at the close of the season an elimination tournament will be held.
 The league Is set up as an tntra- department competition with the following representatives:
 Keds Cutting, Chris Martinez, Cutting Canaries; Boot Room, James Mennillo, Boot Room Black birds: Tennis Making A, Louis Russo, Making Marsh Swallows; Tennis Making B, Adam Mengacci, Mengacci's Mocking Birds; Mechan- Seal, F. Montone, Montone's Mag pies: Outsole Cutting, A. Tangredi, Outsole Orioles; Planning A, Ed Pet Flcelli, Planning Pelicans; Planning D, D. Sweet, Planning Penquins; Heel Holding, T. Martinez, Molding Meadow Larks: Waterproof Pack Ing, L. Pickulo, Pickulo's Parrotts; Trucking, J. Farrar, McSherry's SpaTrows: Carton Plant, N. Mari aao. Schlosser,s Sea Gulls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-20
STATE WOMEN'S GOLF CANCELLED
 FOR DURATION
Title Event Included Girl, IA, Wins One Day
 Tournament

Hartford, Conn.,, May 20-(UP)- All women's golf tournaments in Connecticut, including the annual state championship sponsored by the Connecticut Women's Golf As- sociation, were called of today be- cause of the war.
 Mrs. Grant Rigby, state secretary of the association, made the an- nouncement of the elimination of further tournament playing. Gaso- line and tire rationing, as well az the fact that many women were en- gagged in defense activities, made the step necessary, she said.
 The association has held two journeys this year so far. Mrs. Rigby said, and only small fields responded. However, if gasoline ra' tioning is lifted before the end oi the year, she added, there was a possibility some of the womers events may be held.
 Young Surprise
 The announcement came after a one-day tournament at the Hart ford Golf club won by a 14-year. old Newington junior high school pupil, Grace Lenczyk.
 It was the first time the high school pupil ever played in a golf tournament. She scored an 86 to top field of 34.
 Mrs. J. B. Kirby, Pine Orchard, was in second place with an 8o, the sayna score held by Mrs. A, l., Row. land, Indian Hill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-20
Saddle Champion
 In N. H. Horse Show

New Haven, May 2O.-"Red Dare, !" 1941 saddle champion, owned by Mildred Ruth Solomon of Hartford, has been entered in the 1922 Con- necticut State Horse Show to be staged at the Arena thts Sunday afternoon and evening, the proceeds of the show to go to the United Service Organizations, Secretary Russell Ellis announced.
 Red. Dare" will also be accom- panied by Radiant Rhythm" aIl- other member of the Solomon stable. The katter will also be in the saddle competition.
 Ray Messenger, East Long Mea- dow, Mass, has entered his new jumper, "A!r Raid" and the Fuller and Patenaude Stable of East Long Meadow has entered Kings Jester and Little Glory" in the gaited classes.
 Dr. Melchoir Saverese of the Savamona Farms, Orange, who re- gently purchased American Lady" has entered the mare in the three gaited class, and has Bold Genius" in the five-gaited event.
 Entries for the show may be filed with Russell Fills, New Haven Arena.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-20
BRISTOL TRACKMEN LOSE TO CROSBY

Crosby high school runners and jumpers, won an interesting track and field meet from Bristol High at the Municipal Stadium yesterday by 8 point score of .55 to 40 in which the winners won six first places and dead heat. The outstanding ath- lete, however was 8 Bristol boy, BybinSki who won three first places and a second.
 Crosby meets Ansonia track and fielders Saturday.
 For the Crosby team, coached by J. F. Roland, Captain Paul Lux, Holmes, FaSSanelli, Frisbie and Mon- ogan were winners as was the relay team of Ennis, Perkins, Lux and Lombard.
 100 yard dash, won by Frisbie co, second Rybinski (B), third Hatho- way co. Time 10.5.
 220, won by Ryzinski (B) second :237.
 400 tie between sheldan co, and Pinkowich (B), third Hill co. Time :566.
 8SO, won by Rybinski (B), second Frisbie co, third R. Harrin (B). Time 2:08.
 Mile, won by Monagan (C), second Peterson (B), third Bowling co. Time 4:53.
 Relay, won by Crosby (Ennis, Perkins, Lombard and Lux.) Time 1878.
 Discus, won by Lux co, second O'Rourke (B), third Kampner co. Distance, 107 it., in.
 Shot put, won by Fassanelli co, second Lux @, third o'Rourke (B) Distance, 40 fit.
 Javelin, won by Holmes co, sec ond Pinkowich (B), third Shemko- vich co. Distance Al it., in.
 Broad jump won by Rybinski (B), second Randall co, third Ennis (C). Distance, IS it., 10 in.
 High jump, won by Velasco (B), second tie, Randall co and Huhn (B). Distance, 5 ft., 5 in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-20
NAUGATUCK SOCCER
 CONTEST NETS $5S.05

Thrilling the onlookers by ex- hibiting the finest display of soccer ever seen at the Naugatuck Recrea- tion field, the New York State As- sociation Stars defeated the Luso Americans of this city last Sunday by the score of 2 goals to 1 in an Interstate Cup game played for the benefit of the American Red Cross.
 Many prominent officials from New York and Connecticut attended reception given to the players of both clubs after the game at the Lusco American club rooms in Waterbury.
 Harry A. Kraus and Joseph Bar riskill of Ned York representing the U. s. F. A. and Thomas Robinson, James Haywood and Arthur Horney of Bridgeport spoke briefly on the progress of soccer in this state.
 Heavy rain which fell before the game, marred the attendance, how ever, the sum of $58.95 was realized and has been sent by the Connecti- and Soccer Commission to Mrs. Delbert Wade. Camp and Hospital Service, Red Cross Headquarters, 87 Washington avenue. Bridgeport, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-20

productive year. Baby Ben has won $9598 in prize money to Nelson's $5S22. His scoring average for 43 tournament rounds is FOOT to Nell sons 70.S0 for 46 rounds. Under the vardon Point System, Ben leads Byron 26O to 204.
 Sam Spead, the cratic Virginian, second niAney winner with $6098, is a doubtful starter. The Slammer is Navy bound and may not be able to get permission to play.
 Among former champions, fam boyant Walter Hagen, five-time winner, will supply color. Gene sarazen, with three titles; Denny Shute, Paul Runyan and Leo Die gel with two; and Tom Creavy with one will be on hand.
 But the parlay for the P.G.A.- as usual-is an all-Texas bet.
 Byron Nelson or Ben Hogan-toss Q coin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-20
LeavenWOrth Cops
 Thriller-Diller 14-13

Seymour, May 19-Though off to a ten-run start before the fourth inning, Leavenworth of Waterbury had all it could it could do to man. age to defeat the Seymour high nine. finally by a IA to 13 score that provided the thriller of the season down the valley. Five runs in the very first inning sent the visitors of to big start, two more in the second, three in the third and one in the fourth before Seymour had a big seven-run inning in the fourth.
 With its lead cut to one run, Coach Bill Tracy of Leavenworth sent his standout pitcher, Joe Me- Carthy, to the hill in the ninth, which saved the game when the first two Seymour batters struck out and the third grounded out to end the ball game. Ruffino's home run, Graves, Droznick and Mccarthy were the heavy hitters. Many er- TOTS punctuated the contest, as Schaeffer and Dean got six hits be- tween them for the local combine.
 A total of 26 runs, 26 hits and all errors were made during the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-20
WILSON'S GAME SHARP; HOGAN TOP MONEY MAN
Benton, Tigervete
 Wins Top Man Role
BY PAUL SCHEFFELS United Press Staff Corresponds

NOAtcW 4ECSS St%AA NVAGCSpVAAuCMtI
 New York, (UP)--Al Benton oc- cupies unique position on the hill staff of the Detroit Tigers. He's head man on the corps, the only regular whose 1941 play was better than that of the previous season and the oslly Tiger who received a sal- ary boost. Off the record-he's deserved every penny.
 Benton is 29 years old and his rise to prominence among Ameri- can league pitchers comes after 10 full years of professional pitch ing. He came in the back door, winning his starters post on his effectiveness as a relief pitcher.
 Unlike a pitcher of the Bobby Teller type, Benton wasn't top notch stuff from the day of his debut but seasoned slowly until today he ranks as one of the five best men in his circuit. Last year he led all the pitchers in his cir cult in holding the batting aver ages of opposing teams-the first time in four years that anybody edged out Teller in that respect he finished second to Thornton Lee of the Chicago White Sox in earned runs and tied Charley Ruffing of the New York Yankees for fifth place in won and lost percentages.
 Started With Lincoln
 Connie Mack once had Benton under his wing but cut him loose with the remark that he'd never make the grade as big-league pitcher. Detroit acquired Benton and manager Del Baker made him over so well that he pitcher the opening game for the Tigers this year.
 Benton first pitched professional ball with Lincoln of the Nebraska State League in 1881 and after winning eight and losing seven, was bought by Oklahoma City. He won two and lost one for that out fit before the '31 season ended and remained with the club for the next two years winning IA each year. That was when Mack bought him.
 Benton fared poorly in Shibe Park. His pitching repertoire in- cluded a fast ball and not much else. He tried to pick up a curve and change of pace but Connie shuttled him to Williamsport in the New York-P Pennsylvania league for the rest of 1895.
 Finished With Seven Wins
 Al really rode the rails in 1886, stopping off at Albany and Chat tanooga and finally winding up in Memphis the next season where Mack let him go. Benton worked 49 games for the Chicks, winning 16 and losing 16 and Detroit bought him. He spent half of 1888 with Detroit and half with Toledo in the American Association but in 1889 he came up tot he Tigers to stay.
 Benton had improved immeas. urably during all this travelling, gradually learning to study the batters and pitch less with his arm and more with his head. In i94O, he was relieved in 42 games without ever working 8 complete one but finished 25 victorious con- tests.
 Buck NeWsom's flop consigned Benton to his usual relief role last year but after winning six and losing one. in that position, he graduated to a starter. His begin- ming was only fair but he won his Inst seven starts, finishing the season with two ktWeshatteKs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-20
Crack P.C.A. Field. Of ll6 Goes After 1922 Championship

Chicago, May 20. = CUP) = The greatest money players-116 of them were assigned starting times today for the 18th annual Professional Golfers Association tournament.
 The tourney opens Monday at Seaview Country Club, Atlantic City.
 Since 1916 when the inaugural tournament was played at Siwanoy and won by Jim Barnes, a total of 14 linksmen have won the P. G. A. crown. Returning for another crack at the championship will be nine of those former le-holders-Wal- ter Hagen, Gene Sarazen, Leo Dieg- el, Tom Creavy, Paul Runyan, John ny Revolta, Denny Shute, Byron Nelson and Vic Ghezz, the 1941 ruler,
 Ghezzi, now a corporal in the army, and Ed (Porky) Oliver, an- other khaki-clad star, are grouped with U. s. open champion Craig Wood in the threesome that prob ably will attract the largest gallery for the 36-hole qualifying test Mon- day and Tuesday.
 No Practice
 For both Ghezzi and Oliver, the tournament will offer their first major tests of the season. Their duties as soldiers at Fort Monmouth and Fort Dix have precluded links activities.
 By virtue of his 38-hole triumph over Byron Nelson in the final 8 year ago at Denver, Ghezzi auto matically receives one of the 32 match play berths. However, he'll compete in the qualifying round for medal honorS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-20

because many boys are entering the armed forces, taking military drill or studying on an accelerated pro. gram which reduces their years G eligibility and their hours of prac. tice. He says only experts will no- tice the difference.
 Draft Even Up
 ~There will be almost as much football and what there is won't be quite SO highly polished" he ad- m!tted. "But who will be able to tell? The games will be just as close, just as enthusiastic and just as hard fought. As for the draft, I believe it will hit all schools and all coaches relatively. We will lose 8 certain number of boys. but 50 will all other schools"
 Because the boys will be slightly younger and because there will be fewer of them, Lou thinks that the free substitution rule introduced last year will prove particularly beneficial. As chairman of the coaches rules committee, he was slightly worried last season when the new regulation was attacked in the early weeks. But the attacks stopped by mid-season.
 When September comes every- one will realize that this rule is a wise one." he said. originally, 1t was designed to help the little fel- low and the little school. This year it will help all sizes and all institu- tions. For 1t always takes just bit more energy tO carry on a sue- tained attack than remain on the defensive, and tiis year there win be plenty of attack"