davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-04
Legal Notices


TIKI STATE o. MISSISSIPPI
10 RANDALL NENNf
Yea are hereby cited a. ~ SO
hptnsaf hfltse tks# HuaaDfabie =
M Russell ChAfwWiip9 IS ths
EsNfth GhAnerse Eeart n8stfNi
af ltse State q Mississippi II
ioue y 4 upon Saturday jsnu
Afe 81. fg&A - Straw raaf* Il en-
sou ean wh8 ~ finai AceuaaHt
ef afaeN 4 nennN Atmintstfk
ufs IS tte Estate ul l. II Denny
u eama siamAld taog H. b. taa
Cuugt ratified Approved sna eNh
nfgaea.
WITNESS ny HAND AMI seal
81 Oftsee uptsn ttats ihe ift daY 81
pssexnshe8. Ie4z
fSEAI4
FRFn TAYLOR CLERK
All Izfa "a -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-04
Ba. TsAa vss,sr
zsks Him Rsrnsnbsr
Pearl Hasbor


Bess Todd vefter
Observation-Disclosures cuE
Struck ~ rs to SIC us ptist.
But yan struck the wrong way
Struck rs ii the back-mF
Nos. we're ike 8 hsve o. hees
i3A000oo strong spa see
We have had quite enough
or 81 Ahls yssle9 sneaky staff
You came lnem the land q TIE
Rising sun
Bat Ne wa1 Eef you everyoue
We've started this job
And IT WILL ~ DONE
A oeed 70 te paid for
Net for veneeance alone
But % remake the world into .
place
Where al me ana their families
car be free
just ~ God destined them 10 bs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-04

In che rissrset caust q shs unit.
ed States Ter the Southern D.
wialnn II tAss Southern ptaulEt
aI Mississippi
In the maaieF 81 MTr. oosa u.
Jana. B~snhrupt Ne. iaeA
IN BANKRUPTCY.
To tie creditors ~ Mrs Dora
u Jan# 81 psmaK8aia ii TIE
Epunft - 1atkAn. and dtstFiFI
aforesaid i bankfupg
Notice a hefNbt given that
Ire naia Mrs. Dafa N Jars haa
lasn dufk a1Iuaaed . hsaknapf
on : petition flied 81 her on the
11th d@F II November. 1914 sHi
thai sfe first nsentiaN ~ her cred
ltssgH REll - held A. the Etasnt4
Court House. IN Fawsma1la Miss
On the 18th day - Dccemne4
ia41 e 10 - ueloch II The ieFe
noon. 1t which place and time
The ata egeiitnss may attend
prove their claims. apppiut !
trustee aruutnl . c~uINanittNe e
creditors Examine The banAfup3
and transact aurh other business
az max properly caane before saM
meeting
Dated II Bulfpost. Miss this
the 2ath dap Of November. leSa
JOHN T. HESS sit
REFEREE N BANKRUPTCY
~ I tip
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-04

received Ycs'm. that's right
TIE gift Is War Bonds and say
ings StampSi There's no gift like
IL Uncle Sam guarantees Yale
TIDE rejoicing with every Var
Bond bought 81 the RITZ THEA
TER-snd II yea are buying an
other gift enclose War Stamps
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-04

Private JAfne6 A Maftnaan Whu
4 she son a ~ ard An4 l. G.
isse @un q NJ ard Mrs. 4 G
Faeaard Heuse pa2c4eDia
and who IS uoN stationed 81
Camn Luna near Las VeEeN
Calf Private Mailman was ~
eeusly hossse On 8 visit ffe Il n
his first year Is & n~efnfeE u an
air corps division
Fred q Ware Of NanNlsses Who
has bcen ssssisgned II TIRE Bas
M School - Aslssloa - oak
land Calf. hss been transferred
h Seattle Wash Wtasfe MS al
asesx a pvt Ffed b Ware X n
AAFTnBFFS Coo Eils avenue
Pvt Donald lie Wilson. s0n %
M. ana sfFs Garnet Wilson
Washington y { has been ra
rolled as . student IL tie keeeief
Arplane Mechanics mho3i q unit
Of she Army AR Fuiee Texhntcsl
Training Command Pvt Wilson
completed his basie training ~
Fort Mcclellan Ala hfs4e Ko4ng
to Keesler Field
Rseford Brock Nhn Is the sun
Of MI ard Mr. Henry Becker
af Pascaeoula Is with the Vic
eat Divissan Is q machinist lie
IS stationed 1t - Mcclellan
According % an announcement
received from the Public keln
tons Office Army Air Force
Technical Training school -
az Lafayette street PawsRoeis
has begun IN intensive course -
aviation mechanics At that point
Mrs Mildred freddie has re
eeived word from hef stsB Cadet
Bobby Frederic that - hss tsen
sent 20 ar aeiation training
school 81 coraieana Texas fol
loving his graduation from .
pre- flight school II Kelley Fleid
near San Antonio where he has
been in training sinee hs enlist
meni in August
PFC Wesley Vaughan. wh0 was
here recently On , visit % his
horne folks writes that he has
been Transferred e. Fort Leonard
Wood ia Missouri lie IS Niib o
medical detachment and has been
on maneuvefa near Nashville.
Tenn
According - 3 f~eiesss from
the public relations branch 81 Tn
Headquarters Fourth Servinr
Command 81 Atlanta. c. Claude
Cecil Martin. sos Fast Harrison
avenue, Pssragoula has been o.
deged 10 active duty II the Air
Forces Classification Center a.
Nashville Tenn
49,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-04

During the first World War the
birth rate IN Europe aroppel 81
most 80 per cent
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-04

a Ntatfs 80 AneS acan s
xmA - average * unix t4a
paaaA a newe nau the assIe
a Nleia nmandN
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-04
ThCf...

There's . gift you can buy this
year that ~ill Be giving Christ
ma cheer TEN YEARS after date
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-04

- FEa Erual II youF presens ties eaane4 he
.resappea. 80 - eligible - appif - : ssnl6tafs ~
bay che nsa FxszzaEl1 Var Tire ~ mzE1zT ehrthef
80 hola - a.. HHs - &C. e-aaeilne Easlea 1854.
Tt aeN FErestone WnsT Tire : na~ - aia =
~ Firestone DsaIers and f~lrea4pne Stores. ls
eonmraeslon - be2m tsasmd and psoss1 - naass kamn
swo wears - seFssee- NaaBrally. yuufd espex4 FiFsmuns
Is build the - ~ Tire fhaa esn - baEH. bsxasae
FIfssfone rs aIAsYs hssn . pi0sBnsf IL dssslerla9 new
processes znd Grating nes prcdneN made f6osa Nafh4f.
And uish l. nnsaaslisj background q szpestsnes IA
hAldtns sisav IL sa<sess68iIY esIassaa lhs mr4s
efaellsna fszss i dasablifs ard mlasf. i i ~ suspFttnn
6eaiures -
6nfltLaeh. Gam-u3pped Cexa Hsay same
construction Fhsf - made EiFNsaan4 Tres - 4nnaN.
= safa, - dnfsh1e - shs roaa = uelf = ~ he
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-04

Louis pfo8se y pascae00ls.
Miss. who enll4ed m fhe navy
IL 1888 has been enjoying has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-16

THE STORY: Blythe Miller, 19, is in predicament. She's in love with Duane Hogan, star back of the Lincoln Field cadet pilot foot bah team, which her dad coaches. But Duane doesn't know it. Neither does Nancy Hale: Nancy is a young widow of a soldier who has been given work and a place to live at the field after she and her son were rescued by Duane from an auto wreck. And now the grateful, adoring Nancy wants Blythe to help her make Duane see me, and love me in re- turn!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-16
. SERIAL STORY
 PLAY BY PLAY
BY PAUL DAVID PRESTON
COPYRIGHT. teAa. NEA SERVICE, ING,
By William Ferguson

At dinner she forced herself to eat. Pop nodded, approvingly.
 But it still isn't all right, eh, sweetheart?" he said to her. "No," By agreed. Mother Mill Ter was not then in the room.
 "Goin' out tonight? Dance in the U. s, O. hall"
 Norman asked me. Norman Dana"
 "Mmmm But it isn't him, is it?"
 NO, Pop"
 "Mmmm." Pop went on eating, avoiding her eyes.
 "Pop?" She spoke after long minute,
 "Hmmm?"
 If you - loved somebody - look, Pop. Friendship is awfully inn portant, isn't it? I mean it, it isl"
 "Mmmm."
 Pop, am I so terrible-looking? Ugly?"
 Pop stopped chewing, bread in hand He gazed at her and frowned. You are the second prettiest girl God ever created" ," he swore, "and I will personally choke the man who denies it? Ex- cept for your Nom, you"
 "Yes, but - but am I desir- able! Oh, Pop, you know what I mean!"
 It wasn't funny and it wasn't meant to be. Pop Miller wiped his mouth, his hands. But as he lectured Blythe he gestured with his bread.
 "Honey, there's something you want, and you don't want to tell me. l don't blame you. I'd rather you wouldn't unless you wish. But can say this = the Millers come from fighting stock Do you understand me?" He almost roared that, and she did not answer
 50 did the McLendons, your mama's bloodl" he went on, scowl- ing. challenging. If we want something we git it! What do you see me teach the lads of an after noon? To sit back and wait for the ball or the runner? What do Hogan and Dana do? They tear ahead! They go! They drive! They drive fair, but they tackle or they carry, and every coach in the countH would give his soul to have my two menl They're go- getters, honey!" His tone dropped then, back to tenderness. "Aw, honey girl. if you-you-"
 By was finished eating. She got up. rumpled his hair fringe by way of thank you, and went of to her room. She wanted to be alone now.
 For five minutes she stared at nothing. thinking. Then she turned to the mirror on the closet door. The Blythe Miller facing her there was - as Pop had as- sured her - quite as pretty as a girl need be. Blythe allowed her. self no false belittlement of that fact. I
 She thought then of Nancy Hale. Mrs. Wesley Hale. the char-r-rm- ing widowl No. she couldn't even say 1t sarcastically. Nancy really was charming. Nancy had no money but she had that finer something of aristocracy or ''class." Some people just seem endowed with 1t; others never have it at all. Blyhe reflected. Do l have it9 She turned right and left, rear and front Whats more, Nancy iA unseIfIsh and kind, and has bee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-16
HENRY

through so much misery!
 Blythe pushed that thought aside instantly. It would never do! Fight for your rights, Pop had said. Fight for what you want. She Blythe. had done the decent thing toward the attractive widow whom chance had thrown so dramatically onto the Lincoln Field football team. She had helped rescue Nancy and baby Scooter.
 She had given Nancy clothes. She had given-yes, even friend ship, when Nancy needtd that in its deeper, subtler forms. But now in the name of that friendship, Nancy had asked Blythe for help in winning man that Blythe her self loved! True, Nancy didn't know about Blythe's feelings. And yet
 Tt wouldn't matter!" Blythe whispered, to herself. T know it wouldn't for she - she's a fighter LOOs II 0llC WdAlIo cOi1lCVA1l14S and anyway, she's woman :. just as am.'
 That. Blythe reasoned, was the sum of it all.
 Nancy is a woman. So am I Since time began women have gone after the things they wanted their men-scrapping if need be, tooth and toenaill Friendships? Fair play? Ethics? Fine concepts for the school motoeS. but in real life!
 Blythe felt something elemental stirring within her. She thought back to Pops lecture about being determined and aggressive. She felt, too, that she was mature enough to understand, she who had turned 19.
 Her dainty chin went up, and through clenched teeth she whis- pered. "Ill give Nancy Hale the darndeSt fight she ever heard of"
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-16
FIGHTING STOCK CHAPTER V

For three days after their fright s ening conversation, Blythe didn't see Nancy Hale. In fact she delib- erately avoided Nancy, afraid of what she herself might say or do.
 You look like string of shad, Ely honey" Pop Miller told her that third day. "You don't eat you don't laugh and talk, and last night at 2 I heard yo ucrying.
 That startled Bly, She looked wide-eyed at her father.
 And hanh!" said hei wisely, "Will you tell me or won't you? If 1t is worry oughtn't I to know?"
 Good old Pop. Of course he ought to know. By stared of at nothing, yearning to tell him as she had told him practically everything else now for 19 years. But this time
 Don't be silly" She forced a smile. "I've just been busy"
 Tt is love affair" he adjudged' Isn't it, sweetheart?"
 By nodded.
 T could go tell him what a fool he is if he doesn't love you. I could make him sit up and"
 Pop Miller, don't you dareT Blythe was suddenly alarmed. He just might try so reckless thing! Then she saw he was grinning. trying to ease the heart pain Next moment she was sobbing against his shoulder and hearing him murmur to her as if she were a tiny little girl.
 Even so, there was nothing she could tell him. Nothing that she would. This new thing that con- fronted her was an adult consid- eration, not a whimsy for laps and betting and tears.
 She tried to interest herself in the afternoon football practice.
 Duane Hogan himself stood back on the 20-yard line and booted a ba1l over the distant goal. Pops teams were famous for bunting In scrimmage then Duane blasted holes in the heaviest lines the eoach could devise against him.
 aDynamite Hogan!" some ad- rairlrg cadet yelled. after a i2- yard push.
 she saw him drag one tackler tper the practice goal before a Fnee touched ground. She saw ;sIs tanned face beaming after each ~.5y Duane loved football second @.=tx fn fIving. Or to ranching.
 But Blythe couldn't watch him ~rv. ionaer. because out of the Esid house wonder slae saw Nancy stsie coming. 4lylhe had kept her s1ols near at hand. She pre- 7szfed not to see Nancy, but trod n friendly hello ano-sooo- Hr nt the cadets nenF ner ana
 z1IsH away,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-16
BRUSHES OLD CARS TO SCRAP

Helena, Mont -UP)-A S5-ton portable bailer is now making its way from Montana through the Da- kotas. On its way, old automobiles are fed into its naw, which 1t crushes into compact bundles two feet square. which are then dis- patched to the war metal scrap pile,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-16

The Dutch are bOycotting Ger man plays.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-16
FIRST BAPTICT CHURCH
297I TrOwbridge Street
Rev. W. b. Thornton. Pastor

The morning service was well a.
tended Rev W B Thornton 'o7k
f'r h 'cx' ih- 1854 casp,c. ID, 5.
John and the 27ih verse. Behold
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-17

Only once In the closing games
has he faltered. when Southern
Oregon held him to two points in
the second half Tuesday night. But
his IL in the opening frame put
him well ahead Of the average he
needs to shstter the record.
Cool Performer
The coolest man on the floor
when the heat 10 on. Roxtock has
yet TO blow In the clutch. and
demonstrates IL by banging out his
customary 1915 points per game
as the payoff approaches.
Far calmer than the spocta-
tors. the lean guard recently
demonstrated his iron nerve
BY buckefing two isst-minuts
free throws TO beat Albany,
s<s-44.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-17
Kent May Decide
PUGET Sound Race

Fourth-plsce Kent Vandals take
the spotlight in the Puget Sound
conference this week when they
play second-place Puysllup WIKI
ings at Kent on Tuesday and I'M
beaten Buckley Mountaineers at
Buckley on Friday.
II Kent defeats Puyallup on
Tuesday. all hopes for the
Vikings Of catching Buckley
win practically disappear pro.
viding, Buckley gets owe,
cellar-dwelling Auburn al
Auburn the same night.
But if Kent loses to Puyallup
but defeats Buckley. Puyallup's
title hopes will get a big uplift
because the Vikings can pull even
with Buckley by defeating the
Mountaineers on Feb. 81.
Other league games Tuesday
put Renton at Highline and Enum-
claw at Sumner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-17
CONFERENCE STANDINGS

aEATTLE-The northern divi-
sion. Pacific Coast conference,
basketball race was narrowed to
three teams today and the cham
pionship Will probably be decided
on the portable floor in the Uni
versity of Washineton's athletic
pavilion.
Oregon State, with two victories
over Oregon. pulled into q tie over
the weekend with Washington
State at the top Of the standings.
The Beavers beat Oregon 27-26
and 4e-45. and Washington State
defeated Idaho 1888.
The leaders are deadIocked
. full game ahead Of Wash
ington. but each must play the
Huskies two games on Wash
inEton's home court. The team
that gets by Washington will
probably win the crown; II
neither h successful, WASH
ington should be In.
The remainder of the pace
settlers games are at home against
the cellar quintets. Oregon State
entertains Idaho In two games,
and Washington State plays Ore
Ron at Pullman. No northern divi-
sion game Is ever easy, but these
should be less troublesome than
the Seattle engagements.
GET BREAK
Washington State, moreover,
gets q break from the schedule.
playing its first Oregon game this
Wednesday and the second not
until 4 week from tonight. In
between, Oregon plays Idaho at
Moscow Friday and Saturday, the
same nights Oregon State makes
It's crucial try at Seattle.
Tonight, Washington plays
IN exhibition game against
the Great Lakes naval station
quintet for the Navy Relief
fund.
The Beavers earned their first
place tie in a hair-raising Corvallis
Eugene series. They won the first
one with 4 basket by Center John
Mandic In the last five seconds.
The second game. close all the
way. ended in spirited fist
swinging free-for-sll.
Mandic and Oregon's Bob Wren
struck the first blows and Wren
was knocked into the stands. Fans
from their seats and joined
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-17
Sports Parade
BY JACK GUENTHER

NEW YORk-The first book
let ballyhooing the 1912 PAN
American Olympic games has
arrived from Buenos Aires.
Leafing through it casually one
Ia convinced the superiority COM
pick of the United States in
matters of sports is unjustified.
! can't vouch for the athletes,
but the Argentine arenas must
be no less than magnificent IL
the booklets photographs are
accurate.
The River Plate football sta
dunn, the Luna Park boxing
club, the race tracks, the polo
fields and the shooting clubs
look just ~ good and maybe .
bit better than any similar estab-
lishments I've seen In the United
States. And the crowds-wow.
They even have 10 rope 'em off
Mt chess matches -.
Note to Al SABBATH: What were
you saying about Conn Nc
Creary being at fault for Alsab's
first defeat q week ago. =.
Tony Longo. New York golf
pro. says the theory of keeping
your eye on the ball is all wrong
you should hit II with your
eyes closed :. Those 10-1 future
odds laid against Midland in the
$4,000 Widener Challenge cup
race appear to be very juicy.
1 wonder why the Detroit
Tigers cling TO their policy Of
secrecy In player contract nego-
tiations. The Tigers maintain
one Of the highest payrolls and
the secrecy merely confuses the
fans To date I haven't
heard . single complaint because
doe DiMsggic " asking for .
wage boost The fans. to . man.
think NJ has earned II Lou
Little isnt interested IN that
Yale JOB
The Lem Franklin Bob Pastor
soiree In Cleveland next week
should be one Of the most at
tractive shows of the season
The iron man streak Of Cincin-
nsti's Frank Mccormick has
reached 616 games but he can't
top Gus Suhr's National league
record until ie43. suhr played
s22 straight games. figure
which is considerably short of
the late Lou Gehrig's all-time
Whiriaway probably will make
his is42 debut nj keenelaBd
park. just . few furlongx from
his home st Calumet farm i.
My nomination for the most
dspper individual In baseball
Eddie Brannick. secretary Of the
New York Giants The
Brooklyn Dodgers have only 500
dozen halls for the 1s42 season
compared 10 the LOO dozen
with which they started 1871.
The appearance Of Bing Cros-
by and Bob Hope in the Texas
open shouldn't be interpreted as
publicity ventures. Both boys
are wild on the subject Of golf
and know their ways about the
course
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-17
Bellarnine's
Jakyo Shines
Second Highest in
Junior Competition

WASHINGTON. n. C.-Miehsei
Jayko. IL years old. of Tacoma,
has fired his way into national
target shooting prominence BY
winning the second highest junior
award Of the National Rifle as
ISOLATION. II was disclosed BY the
N. R. A. junior division.
He IL one of the first jun
Tor contestants In the associa-
tons shooting qualification
series 10 gain this distinction
20 far this year.
Young Jayko was required 10
fire so shots in the most difficult
Of all shooting MISUNDERSTANDING
at a bullseye actually smaller
than the % caliber cartridges he
was firing.
The distance was so feet and
the youthful sharpshooter had to
average so per cent accuracy over
the course.
Michsers new award is second
in Importance only to the Distin-
guished Rifleman Gold Bar, for
which he is now eligible to COM
pete. and is preceded by 13 pro-
gressively harder tests which the
Tacoma boy was required to pass.
The firing was done in recent
series Of qualification shooting
which annually draws thousands
OF juniors into rifle competition.
Last year the junior division
awarded some 10000 medals in all
the Is classifications. the great
majority. of course, being taken
by shooters in classifications lower
than expert.
Michael lives at 1424 East 31st
ST., and is member of the Bell
armine high school Junior Rifle
club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-17
Ben Chapman
Plans Staging
AZ Comeback

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Ben
Chapman, released from major
league basketball last season
after IL years Of big time. is
ready and anxious TO get back.
The former American league
star, who set a modern league
record In base stealing In 1891
by swiping 81 during the season.
says nobody ever wants to leave
the majors. And don't believe 1t
when they say they are glad to
get out"
Chapman, now 80. says he has
plenty Of baseball. real major
league stuff. left for three or
four more seasons" Draft ex-
empt-he has a wife and two
infant boys-hes willing to take
a cut. say around so per cent
of his previous salaries. just to
get back in big time ball.
The right-handed outfielder
was released by the White Sox
at the end of last season after
II years in the American league.
But Chapman knew that one day
his major league career was 60
ing to end-and he was set for
il.
Chapman today Is "well-fixed."
He owns a large bowling alley
In Montgomery and has just
opened q bakery ION which all
the bills are paid" He owns his
own home In q swsnky suburb
here. right next to . golf course
where he keeps In shape.
Chapman has already signed
as playing manager of Rich
mond in the class B Piedmont
league next season. And IN
.hree years, maybe little longer,
may get back to the majors
as a manager" he hopes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-17

May Lead Eli
Stamford Mentor
Vented by Blue

NEW YORk-Sports writer's
were scrambling about Manhat-
tan today, looking for Clark
Shaughnessy, miracle man" of
Stanford football who Ia being
considered for the vacant coach
ing berth at Yale.
Shaughnessy was reported re-
liably to have been in New York
over the week end comforting with
Edwin F. Blair. chairman of the
Yale advisory football committee
but no one could locate him.
Blair. a New York attorney. also
was out of circulation.
A member Of the Yale
athletic organization at New
Haven, Conn.,, said he knew"
Shaughnessy was in New
York, but couldn't designate
his hotel or club.
Meanwhile. Ogden d. Miller.
Yale's director of athletics. said
he had heard authoritatively
Shaughnessy was being considered
by the advisory committee. along
with several other well known
coaches" Miller mentioned no
other names. but the college grape
vine has it that shaughnessy's
only remaining rival Is Ray Nor
Ram NJ Teunple and that the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-17
Hank Luisefii' 5 Mark
Doomed by Ed Rosiock

f09TLAND - One Of basket
halls toughest records is due to
collapse tonight with 4 crash audi
BE far beyond the limited con-
fines Of Eastern Oregon college.
where for the past four years
Ernie Rostock has been pitching
st TIE great Hank Luisetti's mark
Of 1881 points for q collegiate
career.
with three games 10 20. IN
clo1lnG tonight's encounter
MN 11enmouth % Eastern
0reken's ampux 81 In
Grnn1e. Rostock needs only ~
poinfs 30 tie the MARYLAND
he hns scored that many In
single half.
Luisetfi's hitherto unapprosched
mark. ct in fast competition 1t
Stanford. had been considered like
~ to stand for years until the
winR-footed guard from hiniscule
began betting them through with
the regularity Of Raj bombings
On Brest