davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-26
Clio Chief Murray
Warns Nazi Killers

WASHINGTON, Dec. &c GNsl
Ci0 President Philip Murray tn-
day promised that the United
States would answer Nazi po-
groms raging in Europe with a
redouhing of Our work for the
utter destruction II Nazism and
ali rs leglons OF death throughout
the AAis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-26
100000 Army Contract

GRAND RAPIDS, Dec. 26,--An
100000 contract has been
awarded TO The Owens Ames-kim-
bali Company for building and re-
of the Army Air Corps
school here. President
Dan w. Klmhall announced TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-26

WASHINGTON, Dec. 70 QNS)
The treaty by which the United
States will reliquish formally all
ektraternitorial rights ia China Is
virtually complete and probably
will be signed within week, IT
was learned today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-26
Church
Briefs
ST. STEPHEN A. NJ. T..

The RI. Rev. j. w. Walls of the
A. NJ. f. Zion Church, Chicago.
will be the guest speaker al ST.
Stephen A. NJ. +. Church, 5000
Stanford avenue at Cobb place.
during the emancipation procla-
nation program scheduled for
January ! at 2 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-26
EAsTMINsTER CHURCH

Sunday evening, in Eastminster
Presbyterian Church, candlelight
service will be conducted by the
young people. with the youth choir
and William Brusseau. trumpeter,
rendering special music, while Dr.
Carl f. Kircher will preach on the
theme, Our Hope for the New
Year"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-26
BIDS tiiM FAREWELL

Marine Sgt. Don Armstrong,
Chicago boy, stepped ZIP ant
grabbed my hand He'd been With
me for most OF my career IN the
South Pacific He SAID,
"Don't let ID get you dew n,
You've done nothing wrong, You
are the Youngest marine In his
tory and they can't take that
away froan you. Better Yet, kid,
you're a damned good marine
Goodbye and good luck"
IL never occurred 10 me there
was any distinction In being tht
Youngest marine II made me fee
better. And the term damned
good marine" gave ne warm
glow.
mustered a grin and plle6
aboard the transport
We had no convoy and we
needed none. 1t isn't the east
bound craft but the troop-lader
wsrbound ships those dirty JapS
are after IN the Pacific. We hat
TO sight Of the enemy on that 10
day voyage; nothing al all u
relieve the deadly monotony.
l got good and seasick and
STAYED that way for eight days
But l was in tip-top shape and
ready for anything that might lie
ahead on the tenth day, when
somebody let out a whoop and
San Francisco loomed out OF the
Zee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-26
SECOND BAPTIST

The senior choir OF Second Bap-
fist Church, AL Monroe avenue,
will offer its fifth rendition of
Handel's THE Messiah" at 7:3Q
p. m. tomorrow in the church
auditorium.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-26

good marine, the best ~ eompli-
ment, 81 you'd better he one.
Don't try any more messing
around, HOLE; take Your medi-
cine like q man"
That's the way ! talked 10 my
self iough-ike, and felt better
/ will never change my mind about
the marines The corps teaches
d fellow 20 be clean, orderly, self
reliant efficient fair and honest
In builds character, u builds men
II gave me fair shake and I'm
grateful
Well, 7 spent my thirteenth
September "a aboard
receiving ship | felt d good IL
years older than | had on my
twelfth anniversary And stayed
there several more weeks, these
paper tehs take time s'eti know,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-26
SERVED MAINE PARISH

81 James Hew rector, the Rev,
James + McElroy, comes ia
Crosse lie from Northeast Harb0r,
Me, where he served the ST,
Marys parish of that city for the
last seven years.
A graduate Of Dartmouth
College and The Episcopal fhe0-
logical School of Cambridge, the
Rev. Ms MoElr0y is married and
has Two children,
In addition TO serving the ST.
Mary's congregation, the Northeast
Harhor clergyman also conducted
services at 81. Jude Episcopal
Church of Seal Hsrbor, Me,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-26
Praises Of Marine Corps Officers
Soften Discharge for Boy Of z
Fear Of Discipline Fades as He Returns
TO U. S.; He's Told How They Found Out

This sixth nStalment Of George William HOLES own
story enlisted The marines when ne u ana served
the nearly before discovered and
retired George has Just signed lucrative movie CONTRACT
Warner Brothers,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-26
PAGES COMMANDERS

That evening ] was summoned
nefore the commanding olIlreT
First 1t. Charles Sypher. ne
didn't act like he meant TO eat
me alive. ,.
In fact he seemed very irlfnnly
P,t he told me. for the first tline
officially. Why Id been brought
homo from the South Seas.
They'd learned my true age o.
course. and he even explained no"
thevd learned A. ! suspected
they cot Il from my dad : social
security papers which named me
as a beneficiary.
Welt tTTUtrudUt Sypf1er WIZ
tlst like all the marines corps oil
flcers he was swell. lie explained
in kind words that I'd have 90 be
discharged because rules are rules,
but ne assured me there was no
hard feeling that I'd been COCO
marine and that my discharge
would certainly be- an honorable
one
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-26
NOT ON HIS OWN-YET

But not quite. First Sergeant
Turley. one peach OF a guy,
wasn't ready TO let me GO. He
wangled pass and left Goat
Island with me We spent the
rest Of that day and all that
night together in San Francisco.
That wise old top kick gave me
worlds of sound advice on how 10
act and how 10 care for myself
outside" We checked in at the
81. Andrews Hotel and pretty
soon Sergeant Patterson of the
marine corps public relations
staff showed up.
When he started talking about
! had my first mixing
that | had become something of
a public figure. In the next four
days it seemed all the papers
wanted 10 talk TO the youngest
marine Patterson dealt with
them mainly, and believe me, he
gave out very little indeed.
Leaving San Francisco on the
fifteenth 10 visit my loved ones
in Chicago and Eau Claire, ] re-
called one bit of sage advice from
old Sergeant Turiey;
Either dent talk to report
ers ut all V stick IN one news
paper Organization"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-26

Steam was Up In The hlg trans
port as IL rocked m us berth All
The wounded men had been carried
aboard. All the thin malaria nd
den patients had crept up The
sangplankS. II seemed ! was me
only healthy fighting man home
ward bound.
felt that 7 had failed Every
body knew, now, that had been
d marine private for nearly a year
and still hadn't quite reached my
thirteenth birthday Id hbhed
about my age, and what a nh.
Back i'm the states they d toss me
out with diShonor maybe they a
haul me up before a court-malual.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-26

BY PVT WILLIAM HoLLE L, :, Marine Corps Retired"
(As Told Edgar Brown
tcep,urh, Al RRH Rs'sTsal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-26
HIS GREAT THRILL

What a thrill, ! guess nobody
can understand II who hash !
been out OF the states awhile, IL
made me forget my disappolnt'
ment and troubles-nalmost. Just
Toasted my eyes on that good Ole
Golden Gate and the hills beyond
as we slipped into the harbor sno
tied up al pier 70.
We locked at sunrise and
STAYED aboard until noon, waiting
I'd been told somebody IN author
iiy would meet me. halfway
expected an honor guard oi
military police Instead a sergeant
showed UP AT noon with nothing
more sinister than a station
wagon and took me TO the Goat
Island receiving ship, which Is
nothing but a permanent barracks.
i reported 10 the top sergeant
end was assigned TO a bunk up
stairs. ! was Informed that l was
restricted" that -, ! couidh
co ashore. ! wandered into INF
canteen. II seemed strange to see
white womap. and A pretty one
at that, on duty there,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-26
DISCHARGE IN DECEMBER

II wasn't until December II that
Lieutenant -Sypher ordered me 10
his effiee and showed IRE my dis
charge paper ready for my sigma
ture ! looked at II eagerly, and
breathed a sigh of relief, II was
an honorable discharge, all right.
just as the commandant had said.
Why had j ever doubted it, The
marine corps never, never fails ia
make good 2 promise
read and re-read that Ger
tificate with thrill of pride. II
said ! Vas leaving the service 'by
special order of the commandment,
United States Marine Corps. for
the convenience of the govern
'ment" j, gave my character a.
gond But the line / like best
of all read.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-26

| signed my name in firm
hand. and | was sorry. and proud
at the same time If YOU can under
stand that. Then l was handed
my back pay il totaled S4lS.62
the commanding officer gave me a
big handshake and wished me luck,
and ! was on my own-almost.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-26

Ito be concluded
Evening star., 1942-03-28

three and Syracuse two. Miami, San
Jose State, Purdue. Virginia, Michi-
gan State, Penn State and Florida
were represented by a fighter apiece
Virginia's survivor was formidable
Ken Rathbun,, 165-pounder.
The semiflnals produced number
Of surprises last night.
Big Herb Peg) Kendrick, Louisi-
ana States heavyweight who was
pre-tournament favorite. lost a
decision to Ed Cameron of Miami.
Kendrick was unable to pin the
nimble Cameron for the kill. missing
badly at times to lose the nod by a
point.
Welterweight Bob Baird of Penn
State, who lost five out of six pre-
vious engagements with Syracuse's
Loren Schoff, pounded out decis-
ion over Schoff. His last victory
over the Syracuse boxer was for the
eastern circuit college champion
ship.
Southwestern's little Don Harper
gets crack at the bantam crown
tonight for the second year in row.
He lost last year in the finals. Last
night he punched out decision over
Wisconsin's Roy Crandall.
The final pairings:
100 pounds-Don Harper Southwestern
Louisiana) VS.. Gerald Auclair (SyracuseD.
127 pounds-Dick Miyagawa tSan Jose
statel VS.. Roy Fontenot Northwestern
louisiana.
135 pounds+Gene Rankin (wisconsin)
vs. Johnny Joca lFlorida).
145 poundS-Warren Jollymore Owls
consin) vs. Bob Baird penn Statel.
155 pounds-Gus Boughan (Purdue) vs.
Clifford Lutz wisconsin,.
165 pounds-Charles Calkins michigan
Statel vs.. Kenneth Rathbun (virginia).
175 pounds-Leo Coe Southwestern
louisiana VS.. George Marks Wisconsin,.
Heavyweight-Salvato Mirabito (Syra-
cuse) VS.. Ed Cameron tMiamD.
Seminal Summary.
120 pounds-Don Harper Southwestern
Louisiana Institute) decisioned Roy Gran
dali (Wisconsin); Gerald Auclair tSyra-
cuse) won by technical knockout from
Clyde Harger louisiana Stated first
127 pounds-Dck Miyasawa (san Jose
STATED decisioned Tommy Dale louisiana
State); Ray Fontenot Southwestern
Evening star., 1942-03-28
men Face Disappointment Quest Of Player From Dodgers Plug Gap
Clubs Auto 10 Take
Golfers 10 Course
At Congressional
Manor Is Making PIons
To Transport Members
From City to Links

Congressional Country Club golf
ers can get to their club this year
on club tires and gasoline and do
not have to burn their own precious
rubber.
Congressional has made arrange
ments to transport members from
Chevy Chase Circle to the club at q
cost Of 80 cents trip, with the club
selling q book OF 20 tickets for IS.
The service is effective at once, via
station wagon from the District
line.
At present the weekend schedule
provides transportation on the hour,
beginning at 10 am, with the last
trip leaving the clubhouse at 7;30
pm, Through the week trips will
be made every two hours, but prob
ably this schedule will be speeded
up with warmer weather.
Arrangements are being made by
Manor Country Club officials for
transportation by bus from WASH
ington to the club property. Manor
and Congressional are the two local
country clubs farthest from the city.
Most of the other country clubs
are on established bus or streetcar
lines and can be reached without
trouble Chevy Chase. Columbia,
Washington, Woodmont, Indian
Spring, Argyle and Bannockburn
are so situated. President Al
Houghton of Prince Georges is mov-
ing to provide bus transportation by
extension OF the Cheverly bus line.
Evening star., 1942-03-28

SlonS, the occasions Delng When
hockey is panned by the press or
when his team gets a punk decision.
But whether Paul Corteau, Len
Burrage and company return next
year to the little iron rink that is
Riverside Stadium with the amateur
brand of scrappy hockey they've
been putting on for three winters
they have departed the local scene
this year with a pleasant taste in the
mouths of the customers. Yep, the
Eagles have played their last game
this season on local ice. True, they
have two more puck -whacking con-
tests, but both will be played far
away from the pulsing heart Of a
Nation at war.
Tuesday night in Atlantic City's
mammoth Municipal Stadium. they'll
try to repeat their GA overtime win
of last night over the pesky Sea Guls.
who have been in their hair all
season. If they do repeat they'll
Evening star., 1942-03-28
indianapolis, Hershey
Face Tomorrow in
0pener for Title
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, March 28.-Two
teams that topped the Western
division in the regular season-the
Indianapolis Capitals and the Her
shey Bears-will begin the final
playon here tomorrow night for the
Calder Cup and the championship
of the American Hockey League.
The series will 60 to the winner
Of three out Of five games. The
second contest will be Indianapolis
Tuesday and the third in Hershey
Thursday. If necessary, a fourth
will be played in Hershey a week
from tonight and fifth in In
dianapolis the next night.
The playons are worth altogether
s25 900 in prize money to the
players. Winner Of the final series
will take $2,50o; loser, $4,000. In
dianapolis already has won $4,000
and Hershey $4,000. Clubs elimi-
mated shared $l0,700.
Evening star., 1942-03-28
Rangers Out 10 Even
Stanley Cup Series
In Game Tonight
BY the Associated Press.

ny tne ASsOClbteO freh
New York's Rangers nave into
Toronto tonight for the fourth game
in the Glass A semiflnals OF the
Stanley Cup hockey playoffs. need
ing victory over the Maple Leafs
to square the series and keep from
being backed to the wall.
The Leafs, who finished second to
the Rangers in the National Hockey
League, captured the first two games
OF the best-of-seven series, but the
New Workers bounced back to take
. 80 shutout in the third.
A victory for Toronto tonight
would leave the Rangers needing
three straight games to take the
series. the winner of which will bat
tie the Boston Detroit victor for
the trophy.
Boston, Stanley Cup winner of
l94l, eliminated Chicago in one
quarter-final series and Detroit
ousted Montreal in the other. The
Bruins and the Red Wings will open
their two-out-of-three semifnal
series in Boston tomorrow night.
The Rangers arrived in Toronto
to find themselves rated e-to-5 un-
derdogs in the series and the odds
7-to-5 agains them tonight.
Both the Rangers and Leafs will be
at full strength.
Evening star., 1942-03-28

have a strangle- hold on the United
States championship. such as it is
For only the teams in the Eastern
Amateur League entered the title
tourney and the Eagles finished
fourth in the regular season.
I don't figure we'll have any
trouble getting players next winter" 4"
said Mackenzie, who should know.
Red spends his of hours beating
the Canadian bushes for hockey
players willing to come to the United
States for the mere pittance the
amateurs get for their bruises and
bloody noses. Canada hasn't taken
boys under 81 yet for the war. and
we'll always have the juniors"
Out OF the blood and thunder
mellerdrammer which marked the
Eagles final home stand came
pounding Paul Corteau and lean
Len Burrage as the heroes of the
Eagle win over the Gulls, the win
which vaulted them to the lead
in the playof series, two points in
front OF the Johnstown Bluebirds.
Knotted A at the end of the reg
ulation so minutes of play, having
come back from a one-goal deficit
in the first period when a freak
shot by Alex Cunningham of the
Gulls ricocheted off the sticfi OF
Eagle Keith Allen into the net, the
Eagles turned on the heat in the
belated overtime period. postponed
to allow the crowd of 3078 to hear
four rounds of the Louis-Simon
fight. So hot was the action on the
ice that the crowd voted, by voice,
to watch the hockey game rather
than hear the fight, relayed by
radio.
Burrage Scores Clincher.
Courteau. who hardly had figured
previously, knocked in sitter" un-
assisted at sos of the overtime, and
Burrage pushed In the cnncher two
minutes later. 1t was a rough ses-
sion. with Ken Ullyot catching a
dislocated shoulder early in the first
period, Courteau catching a stick
on the teeth in the second. and
Burrage going to the medico for
cut ear in the third. The Eagles
had Tommy Burlington. league scor-
ing leader, bottled up until the
second period when Tommy broke
out in a rash Of three goals, the
only goals legitimately scored by the
Gulls.
Now il the Eagles win this play
on thing. which they can do. they'll
meet the Canadian Amateur Hockey
Association champions for the heml-
sphere title. 1t causes you to wonder
how long ice will last.
Evening star., 1942-03-28

Apollo Club to clinch the decision.
The pay-off punch colided with
Bandish's chin in the third round
and after that worthy had given
Charley q rough evening.
Warren (ReO Doherty followed
up with a kayo victory over Jimmy
Hughes in the 175-pound bracket.
The victor himself was almost on
the deck in the first round when
Hughes unwound a long right and
pitched it to the chin and was
CLASSY throughout much of the
second round from another stray
shot before putting his opponent to
sleep.
In the 126-pound feature Lew
Hanbury carried too much dynamite
for gallant Pete Cilinski and beat
him by comfortable margin, de-
spite bad right hand, in fast bout
that saw Cilinski trying to ward off
his opponents bull-like charges with
a left. Hanburys damaged mitt
prevented him from showing his
best form, but he did enough to
convince even Cilinski's most ardent
supporters Of his superiority.
Merrick Boys Club won the senior
team title with Is points while Bill
McGeever's National Training
School squad carried on the novice
team trophy.
The results:
Senior Division.
knocked ods eas b:r, smhson Malen
- lis peundsIJohn corbin twashinrton
Boys, Club decisioned Danny Petro
ss Psss d.n.ts H.HsurN s srr'n
tSp t% Boys, Club decisioned George Espina
147 pounds--Nck Latsios 1st. Mary's)
Tod, Todd (Merrick), 2;55 minutes Of second
1eo pound-chsr,,e Ma,mop. TX G,
scored technical knockout over Dan
Bandish (Apollo). 2:12 minutes Of third
Knocked out Jim Hughes N. 7: o., ~ 1 ;ss
minutes OF second round.
.1bsayy Heayyweisht weI - d.,.; Lou Hayman tunat-
Novice Division.
112 pounds-.Jimmy csrsvay. Prince
sOofes HDoio a. oeO' c 0e''s'0nsd Gilbert smithson
asclsionsd :Iafgs s,,Gnm Emmett Painter National
12e pounds-Ailan voyles tNational
Training SchooD decisioned Bill Speiser
(Wa shington Boys Club.
135 pounds Marvaso Princs
oeorges) decisioned Keith Goolsby CMer-
ricD.
lat pounds-Edsel Martx CWashington
Boys Club decisoned oeorss McEntss
100 pounds-Alex einsgal (st MaryD
won by forfeit over Tom Carroll (st.
MaryS.
I75 pounds-Ed Ryan IN T. g. kaocked
out Ransom Morris IN. T. -. 81 seconds
Of second round.
decisioned Stanley Whetsel (Merrtck.
Evening star., 1942-03-28
Greensboro Maintains Whocky Golf Rep
Ambdexous Putte Sets Pace With No Stors Amonq Leaders
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GREENSBORO, N. c., March
28-Everything happens in the
Greensboro Open Golf Tourna-
ment, a growing. steadily i'm
proving 5-year-old event that
now plays for $500.
Three years ago Lawson Little
had a memorable II on the sec
ond hole. Now no one has lbs.
The next year was the year of
the great snow, which held up the
works for days. Yesterday the
weather was not perfect. but then
1t could easily have been worse.
Last year some Of the green's
were q trifle rough, one player
complaining that he had lost a
ball on . green and another
Evening star., 1942-03-28
Yale Swimmers Far
In Front With Half
lis Power Left
Michigan Running Third
In Title Defense With
FinoI Events on Top
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 28.-
After displaying only about half
of its tremendous scoring power,
the Yale swimming team poised
itself for the closing events Of the
10Th National Collegiate A. A. cham
pionship meet at the Harvard pool
today with q total Of 80 points and
three titles In its bag.
While piling up points in each Of
yesterdays six competitions. the Ellis
pulled into a 16-point lead on Ohio
State, which appeared to be the
strongest OF their widely scattered
rivals.
Champions Now Third.
Michigan, which has won the
team title eight years running, found
itself in third place with II points
and five more events to 60. The other
opening day scorers were North
western 7, Rutgers 6, Harvard and
Massachusetts, State 4 each. Prince
ton 3. Dartmouth, North Carolina,
Minnesota and Occidental 2 each and
Pennsylvania l.
Today's program appeared to be
made to Yale's order, for Capt.
Howie johnson. who surrendered
his 22O-yard freestyle title to Johnny
Patten, Michigan's Big Ten cham
pion, was expected to threaten
Johnny Weismuller's 15-year -old
world mark Of 81 seconds In the 100,
his favorite distance.
Rene Chouteau, the Blues long
distance freestyler, appeared capa-
BILE Of completing a double by win
ming the 440. After defending his
$500 title yesterday, he returned
to the tank and placed third be-
hind johnson in the 220.
Two-Man Battle Looms.
The 200-yard breaststroke prom
ised to be a two-man battle between
Defending Champion Jimmy Skin
ner OF Michigan and Johnny Meyer
of Yale. The Els 400-yard relay
team had high hopes OF being
pushed hard enough to improve Its
as yet unaccepted world record Of
3:266.
Yale's 300 medley relay trio de-
throned the defending Michigan
team last night before its Danny
Dannenbaum barely Untouched
Mark Follansbee of Ohio State in
the l50-yard breaststroke title.
In the other first-day events,
Ohio States Frank Dempsey and
Charles Batterman finished one
two in the one-meter board dive and
the 5O-yard freestyle was captured
by Bob Amundsen Of Northwestern,
another Big Ten champion.
Evening star., 1942-03-28

claiming he had fallen in a hole
and broken a leg. This year the
greens are fine.
And yesterday the event main
tanned its reputation for provid-
ing the unusual for the golf
goofey city Of 10000 that turns
out galleries of $4,000 greenside
fans
The tournament turned up to-
day with an 18-hole leader who
plays righthanded but puts from
the portside, and group Of five
leaders that didn't include Benny
Hogan, Sam Snead or Byron Mel
son.
The left-handed putter was
Rod Munday, a remarkable sam
pie Of persistence and goH brains.
Evening star., 1942-03-28

A golfers golfer, he has q won
derful game from tee to green
but he could never putt and he
did something about 1t.
He turned around And yester-
day he made every one of the 13
shorts puts he tried from l to
5 feet in length.
As result he was out in front
with a course record-tying 66,
five under par, as the field swung
into the second round today.
Back of him came Jimmy
Hines and Jimmy Thompson at
81, Lawson Little and Rut Coffey
of Hagerstown, Md, at 68.
Snead was low man among the
regular winners at SO. Hogan
has II and Nelson, the defending
champion, n.
Evening star., 1942-03-28
Paced by Margaret Mocomber,
Davenport Wins Basket Title

duel with Hazel Walker Crutcher,
the veteran of a decade who was
instrumental in earning champion
ships for the Little Rock Flyers in
past years. Crutcher made a dozen
points, which included four field
goals tossed close in from her
famous, unguardable hook shot.
Three Davenport lassies were
awarded all-star berths: Miss Ma
comber. Viola Meyer and Ruth
Campbell. Besides Crutcher, Lo-
retta Blann was named for the
coaches.
Nashville Business College, the
top-seeded entry, defeated Des
Moines A. I. B., 1927 for third place
The Nashville VulteeS won the con-
ISOLATION crown by beating the Des
Moines Typists. 22-19, after trailing
most of the game.