davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
First National Bank Of Chicago

declared regular quarterly dlvl-
dend Of 81 50, payable April ! 10
holders of record March >. The
bank also declared a regular quar-
terly dividend of 81 80, payable
July !. TO holders Of record June IS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
Earnings

Merck 4 Co. Inc. for 1871 showed
net profit ~ So i55 S3s after federal
and Canadian income and excess prohts
taxes and reserve OF $500, 600 for con-
The above net IL equal TO
81 SIS a share on the common against a
net profit IN 1910 Of 50 1863 6S3, or 81 2s
a share on 800 OOO shares ~ common
stock then outstanding. after reserve Of
$500 900 for contingencies.
American Hardware Corporation reports
for The year ended December 81 1871
shows net profit Of 81 l6S 9"i, AFTER
depreciating federal income. and excess
profits taxes etc. equal 20 81 80 share
on ass s55 shares OF capital stock erclud-
ing 71i5 treasury shares. This compares
with 81. 034 057 OF Sail a share In 1880.
Peoples Drug stores and subsidiaries
report for the year ended December ~.
1871. showed o net profit of 81 100 $40
ansr federal income and excess prohs
taxes etc equal 10 81 20 share. on
$40 gls common shares. This compares
with 81 0ss los or 81 Is q share IN 1910
Pitt .burgh steel CompanN and sub>idi-
artss rcpnft for the yesr ended December
n 1871 showed net proh' ~ 50 1879
5a7 sner depreciation, depletion interest.
federsl income and excess fronts sNes.
etc. comparing with 1885 900 In 1870
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
Torrington Company declared Il

regular quarterly dividend OF 80
cents. PAYABLE April !, 20 holders
of record March %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
Dividends
Ritter Co.. Inc, declared a divi-

dend of y cents on the common
payable April !, 10 holders Of rec
ord March n In l9il payments
were 81 which included - cents
extra IN December.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
PoIens 2e0 Is
High

Two moro week Of singles and
doubles remain today IN the Luz
thcran championship tournament
az Great Lakes. The team title of
1910 was determined yesterday
when National Weddings of Bay
City landed first on 1856. KrakowS
of Detroit. took second on BOSS
Carl Polens Of Norge Mraygrovc
rolled the best single of the tounr-
mcnt when he had spare and II
straight for 300 krakow'S 1924
was high team game. Dick Kra-
kow led his team or CAS-. Otto
Malzahn and Harry Lagden of Bay
City landed first in the doubles on
1908, and Paul CiSkc of Detroit
made second in all-evontS on 1880.
The standings:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
\TIS

Totals ST. qs2 q76 Totals ao2 sol s62
Grand total 27T3 Grand total 2565
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16

SIAIlII VI

Totals $50 SOS goo Totals Isl s2l -
Grand total 25st Grand total $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
MInMt>r

Totals esg 7s7 qo2 Totals So SIS So
Grand total 2G'l Grand total 1922
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
CLASS Il
III My
AL kAT
I>TtRrRISI


Tafss p-t p.i ua7 Totals taS sla .nN
Grand total 2s9s Grand total 26s9
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
sICt RITY
NIIDt ATS

Totals s32 SOS s27 Totals ~ 73s s51
Grand total 2tA1 Grand total 1850
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
Death Rotires

XII Nelie March H. suddenly. beloved
wifs OF Frank mother NJ Msr ana Efn.,,
Services a. the l.. p Barker Funeral Hons.
12700 Hamilton, tuesday, D m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
~ Wrestling Meet

FIRST Flint % points.
second Grand Rards - points
Third Detroit Nor'heas'err. "a points.
Fourth Detroit Weston, ~ ;H.r's
Fiuh-petroif Northern points
INDIVIDUAL. CHAMPIONS
l7i pounds 49, water Psnk-a'1. DETROIT
Northeastern.
las pounds warren Townsend, Grand
Rapids
I3s pounds lbert Roth FLINT
i4S pounds- Ed Brown Detroit northern
lS5 pounds George Klsh, Detroit Wss'.
err
iss pounds-Alex AlezkR Grand Rapids
lT5 pounds william Be .sr4 Finn
Heavyweigh' BIZ Iclf tc,:.. Wrs'rr"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
SPRIScN'EI.IS
VALLEY DAIRY

Totals $50 q5a sqq Totals $50 500 500
Grand total 2tqs Grand total 253s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
m ROWS

Totals So So So Totals 7S3 ~ si2
Grapd total 2l-i Grand toiaI 2iu2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
It6.O
SII ~ Z X
RATIINAW
pItIIIpSkI
TI1,t RS
MAIN OFFICE

Totals sl3 So SIS To,als $50 162 SO"
Grand total 2iS3 Grand total 1921
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
Grapefruit Loop

NtW YORK March rs up co. standings
1, ne major lcague teams m ne grape
frf.t league after Is DAYS PLAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
Final standings ;
CLASS A

Tear sver'-AlconA, Detroit eTai Dou-
h'es p Chspmar.F Co, Detroit MS
s,nEles-F Coy Detroit t09 a.. rrr1ts.
3 Coy, Detroit. i772
CLASS {
Team sven'--Advsrce s. john c-33
Doubles &C B.akeborouEh-G D.ll'. .-au-
trg, e39 SinE'es-R Buchanan No0r-c.
S2l. AN-eyents L. Smith Por: Huron.
1914
CLASS y
Team event Gordon. ANcfar. 20iu.
Doubles Nathan Spaldinr Lansing.
s42 singles-k pegau Detroit, fJl
Aa-svents C. Foster st4rsIs 1862
CLASS r.
Team event-Ray and Tsyl1r Adrian
sTg1 Doubles = Nooye-F KIDD ANtEan.
7.7 Single NJ Antouor 6rrruv-+ir AZ.
An-svents H. Elseuman, Chelsea. llSg.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
NII,I L.

SEQ T.'a.s s33 SHs 500
4t-p Grand total 25oj
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
Al GIf'S zee
RRaNI>

Totals Si6 ESQ spa Totals 60, So s15
Grand to'a. $500 Grand total 1923
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
,,I>n.M nNER M. y @. MnI,LtR
GI IJIB
hKNIINhE

1888 s37 Totals SIS sol goa
N .19t Grand tots, 26Jo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
LacIede steel Company declared

a dividend of p cents on the com
mon. payable March 81, TO holders
Of record March 20 The firm paid
Is cents March 81 last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
NTRIIIIs
>C II,IIDT

I.I- 1000 FL. Totals 973 1925 e56
.. f.taI 1924 Grand toia. 2ei5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
CLASS \
I>pIAN VILLAGE
SWIM Mt>IHtSI a


..., nrr ttst G.f Totals Fs9 god aee
iar, a,a Sl6 Grand tots ?Sl1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
CLASS T.

Totals ~ $50 s66 Totals 7S3 76t ~
Grand total ei7s Grand tota! 2ii
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
UoNIOcINI/IU
ORPHtI VI .IR

Totals 7qs $50 so Totals So 500 -
Grand total 247S Grand Total 2i9i
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16

RnAUN ~

r.t ~. lusp qe2 T'm-. a2l e6i qlS
r.s. hss, ..se' Gr,ad tc's. 4797
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
TIMES SWEEPS SCORES
CLASS ID
NRNOR pINTI
MCINTOSH

Totals Sst a-s 900 T.'as sd t7f $50
Grand to'a, 26g2l Grand total -Ny
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
oHttNC URo>


~.'ss So. -tt -p7 --fs, DO ga so
Grand ats 1859 Gran1 total .6e7,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
T.. Bruce & Co. declared a

dividend Of * cents on the COM
mon. payable March 81, 10 holders
Of record March p. Same amount
was paid March 81 last year.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-15

AT the Aycock rally ". L. Good
me- treasurer OF the Hen
aerSon Production Credit AssucIn-
tion, spoke on war bonds. as did mis-,
= I. Gardner. vice president OF Cit
i|ehS Bank 4 Trust Company. VINO
Il county war bonds chairman
''eorsc 1. Robinson. ni the COM
munlty. told the audience he Though,
war bonds an excellent Investment
). w. Sanders. county agent
STRESSED both war bonds and >cryl.
'0iiections. as did Henry \. DENNIS.
editor oi the Henderson Daily D,,-
pa.ch, S'rcSSlng the intensive can,
p"isn being conducted III the Stale
oE the newspapers rs part nl the
national newspaper scrap uvlyc
lhree OF four movies were shown.
"hosf direction III Prot. II Il iI.g-
r'Son. OF Henderson higu >Cnnn,
FACULTY. One OF these WAS the bomb
.h2 oil Pearl Harbor. one MIS- ur
hiiloS Andy comedy. one W.is en-
H'l,d The Price at Freedom" and
'ui"thrr dealt with war bond >ri,,
production credit film showed 81.
'"rtS OF farm, financing
Mr.. Gooding mad stat! p,r>,r..
10 handle war bond and stamp sale.
me meeting opened with Il sulu;,
20 me flag and patriotic >:ngrrg
ffol. Whittcnton read names OF stu.
dents who had led III bringing d..
scrap, ana gave the standing rl he.
grades. The per capita uN,.ua. ...
me seventh grade was 9u4 u...r.
III Inc scrap campaign. today w..-
merchants day. III winch ou>,n,
concerns were asked tu pat Out Tho.
COLLECTIONS to be picked up 10y uu.c,.
oi the street department. Tuc He
d'rSon Junior Womuu'> CllD -iw.
>"Eed this collections
Grade standings in scrap ,,.ic.-
hon were as follows.
Seven. Miss Booker. ;racNc.. l.irr
pounds; eighth. Mis- Fur-y'j.. g.
Hoe IL pounds: first. Mis- CIay'...
!.t5- pounds: sixth, Nil, EI-gv, ...
1850 pounds second and .ns.G. N.
Dean. second, Miss Hutton, -. ....r
Mrs. tiurnaday. j78 -. fourth. ll...
Wicker, 564; tenth. Miss G......
!.35@. third, Miss Clurh -,
eleventh. Miss Garner. i+S. r.r'.
Mss Harris. 1863
Individual records showed I'll,
."Wng. Hollis Hughes, 2.uiH go.u..-
BOBBY Edwards. l.O27 -: .raca i}..
.nWGn>. sos pounds. al. I'd: g..
s"."mth grade: Charles Trad. -:-
ma Julian Clark 42i. both OBJ. ...
,.EG'" grade: Joe Suuthv..arG. ...
,.t,!r. 6%S. AlcXandcr NcCiuv.. S..
,.rNth grade: Ellen DAME. ...
....' trade. and Sam Sutherland
- 'rnth grade
S".cral motion picture W..
.C..Gcd III the program 20, IT,. ,
! ~ ug
ana those III charge OF u" i....-..
aye ANXIOUS that there ar 90 he. /
'diH " from the rnmuu.'r.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-15
CAN YCJ answer
THESE QUESTIONS?
81" Page Four

:! What u.s. ne nationality of
VHDma, Na.g.y..
= what Navy .auh correspond, To-
lieutenant ,n.nur. ~ the Army"
3 Captain Elliott Burkma>tcr was
he comm uC,. 81 which L. s naval
N"sScl that "a~ sunk by the Japan
r>c'
: What significance does "calu-
met nave To- an American Indian.
>. Docs light from the sun require
about seconds. & minutes or h",..-
10 reach the earth
+. Roger Bacon was monk. "
chemist. or an authority on optics.
:. Champ Clark was Il defeated;
aSpIrant for the Democratic nUu' o.
ton for the Presidency in the 1912
Baltimore Democratic convent IA.
who was the nominee?
g. y bats wing consists oi !cgi.-
erS: true or false
0. What body exercises CXClu>..,
jurisdiction over the District 90,
Columbia?
10. We're any women commissions
ed as officers by the Navy IN the las.
World War
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-15

been unable 10 do any Of il.
Streams are above normal rs the
result OF the protracted rain. bat no
damage from that has been report
ed, and nothing like Hood conditions
prevails as vet Rainfall has been ;"
low a. 10 permit most oi the water
L. >rcp deep into the soil
Evening star., 1942-10-02
General Office Rolls
Dozen Wins in Row
In {. & P. Loop

General Office No. / boWlers ran
their winning streak to IL games in
the G. & P. Telephone Ladies
League at Lucky Strike yesterday
while their victims, Information No
2, dropped it's 18th tilt in row.
Margaret May led the winners with
1856.
Flying Blind rollers whitewsshed
Premier Cab to tie the losers for
first place in the Thousand Dollar
League. Colonial Village Restau-
rant trimmed Colonial Village Bowl
ing Center. Jules Singer is a season
recordholder with 154 and 427,
while Colonial Restaurant sports
high team marks of 686 and 1909.
Stanford Sea Food is the new
pacesetter in the Fort Davis Com
mercial League by virtue of a 80
win over the erstwhile leading Fair
fax Pharmacy.
Despite P. Watkins 124 and $40,
Claims was bumped three times by
Courts in the Justice Department
League at New Recreation.
Bakers 155 gave Hiser's Hot Shots
81 edge over Service Paint in
Prince Georges County League.
Beulah Fletcher's 1876 was the
heaviest wallop as Morgan Jewelry
made season record 600 in Clar-
endon Major Ladies League.
Evening star., 1942-10-02
Aguirre Ashore Again
Planning 10 Rejoin
Redskins as End
Merchant Marine SoiIor
Would Be Help; AiIing
Smith Out for Weeks

The impending loss of Reserve
Center George Smith, who was to
undergo an operation today for
the removal of a cartilage in his
knee, a hard blow for the wobbly
Redskins, has been counterbalanced
to some extent by information that
Joe Aguirre, crack end who has
been at sea with the merchant
marine these many months, may be
back with his buddies within the
next couple of weeks.
Club officials yesterday were sur
prised by wire from Joe, advising
them that his ship had come in, the
one he sailed away on last July.
and that he would rejoin the team
AS soon as possible. Coach Ray
Flaherty hoped that would be in
time to play against Cleveland a
week hence, but Ray won't believe
Aguirre is coming back until he
sees him walk into the dressing
room.
Aguirre Would Be Useful.
The coach thinks Joe would be
one of the leagues best ends if in
shape to play ball. A good pass
catcher, field goal booter and de-
fense player, Aguirre nosed out Bob
Seymour for high scoring honors on
the club last season, chalking up
% points to Bob's Is. His efforts
personally accounted for a couple of
Tribe victories, including the 80
squeak over Brooklyn. A fellow of
that caliber will come in handy.
Smiths loss, and he'll be out for
five weeks at least, means Bob
Titchenal will be shifted from end
Carroll are versatile and can play
Just recovering from a fractured
ankle, probably will 60 back to
the pivot to help out. Titchenal and
Carrall are versatile and can play
either center or end with equal
dexterity, however, and Flaherty an
ticipates no difficulty maintaining
an even balance in the line.
Redskins ToiIing Overtime.
Perturbed, putting it mildly, by the
recent dismal showings of his men,
Flaherty has had them working
overtime, without time-and- half
benefits, in an effort to correct the
trouble. When the boys first re-
turned from California they toiled
from 10 to II noon, but lately they've
been going until 3, and even S
O'Clock. George Washington. which
also uses the stadium for practice,
had to cool it's heels one afternoon
this week until the pros finished.
The Skins go to Philadelphia
Sunday to meet the Eagles. The
kickoff has been moved back to
$50 to avoid conflict with the World
Series. L. F. A.
Evening star., 1942-10-02
Jockey Thornburg's S
Condition Serious
After Laurel Spill

Jockey Jimmy Thornburg, injured
in spill involving four horses and
riders yesterday at Laurel, still was
in serious condition at Doctors Hos
pital today. ~,
Hospital attendants said he had
not regained full consciousness, al
though he had awakened once or
twice during the night and then
dropped off into deep sleep. The
l7-year-old apprentice Jockeys S
mother and father witnessed the &C
cident from the grandstand and re-
NAMED at his bedside at the hos
pital.
His mount, Tiny Trick, was so
severly injured it had to be de-
stroyed. The three other riders in
volved escaped serious injury. Ap-
prentice Charley Givens suffered a
hip bruise and sprains; apprentice
Ralph Kirk bruised his leg badly,
and Jockey Cornelia Mojena suf-
fered from shock
Evening star., 1942-10-02
CoIonia|s Expecting
Heavy Air Attack
By Spider Team
To Stort Same Lineup
That Triumphed Over
Western Maryland

George Washington will launch It's
second season in the Southern Con-
ference tomorrow night when it
battles Richmond at Griffth Sta
dium, starting at 8:15, but the Colo
mails still will be searching for that
first conference victory.
The Cclonials were slightly less
than successful in tangling with
Southern Conference foes last sea-
son. In five games, they displayed
a scoreless tie with Washington and
Lee, and four defeats. In those five
games, G. w. produced one touch
down-its only touchdown in its
final eight games.
Richmond to Take to Air.
Otherwise, G. w. was having a
horrible time of it. William and
Mary smothered the Colonials, 48-0,
and Wake Forest poured it on, 42-0.
Clemson rolled up a 1870 score and
Furman beat G. W., 1876.
It's another year with another
coach and other players, though,
and G. w. is rated no worse than
even money to spill the Spiders to-
morrow night. Coach Johnny Baker
plans to start the same lineup that
walloped Western Maryland, 300,
last week, although Ed Gustafson
may replace Don Seibert at center.
Coached by Johnny Fenlon, a
former teammate of Bakers at G..
W., Richmond is functioning from a
T formation this season and natur-
ally will fill the sky with passes.
Against Western Maryland the Co.
1onials showed pass defense weak
ness and the Spiders are certain to
explore scoring possibilities through
that medium.
La Luna Is Spider Threat.
Handling Richmond's passing will
be Joe La Luna, an Ossining, N. Y,
sophomore, with 150-pound Bay ia
cobs and Jack Wilbourne rated the
running threats.
Richmond bowled over Camp
Pickett in it's opener, but dropped
1870 decision to North Carolina
State last week. Twice the Spiders
got men In the open and La Luna
hit them with accurate passes, but
on both occasions the ball slithered
through their fingers.
Evening star., 1942-10-02
RevitoIized Navy to Challenge
Virginia Gridders Tomorrow

With Gordon Studer, who ripped
the William and Mary line to
shreds, as Cameron's No. / under
study, Whelchel this week groomed
Hills Hume. former Alliance Ohio
high school touchdown ace, for
running back duties. A converted
fullback, Hume is one of Navy's
shiftiest ballcarriers and his switch
from the line smashing post has
been more or less expected for some
time.
Virginia's attack is expected to be
centered around Flash" Bryant,
triple threat quarterback. key man
in the Cavaliers T-formation setup.
virginia's only victory over Navy
In is games was q 1910 win in 1898.
When the squads last clashed In
1889, Navy squeezed through, i4-l2.
Evening star., 1942-10-02
Boys Flock 10 Grids
As Club Circuits
Open Schedules

Boys Club of Washington Football
League lists seven games to open
its schedule tomorrow.
Games will be played in the 90,
los and 120-pound divisions. There
still are openings in the loop for 12O-
pound clubs. Barney Ross at At
lantic 0949 is accepting entries.
ao-PoUND CLAss-Eastern Branch VS..
Merrlck B. C., IL am. at Fairlavn;
Metropolitan Police B. c., No ), vs.
Central Branch. IL am. at Fairlawn;
GeorgetoWn Branch VS.. Metropolitan Police
B. c., No. 4. IL am, at Monument
Grounds.
:. 105-POUND CLASS-Metropolitan Po-
lice B. C., No 8, VS.. Merrick B. c., pm
At Fairlawn; st. Joseph,s Home VS.. Eastern
Branch, ] pm, at Fairlawn: GEORGETOWN
Branch VS.. METROPOLITAN Police B. c., No
q, | pm: At Monument Grounds.
1So-POUND CLASS-Esstern Branch
vs.. Georgetown Branch, 3 pm, at Monu-
ment Grounds.
Evening star., 1942-10-02
BowIers Will Name
New Leaders for
City Association
Seek to Put More Life
In Venerable Group;
N. RinuIdi to Wed

In an effort to give new life to
the Oldest duckpin governing body
in the country, an entire new set of
officers will be elected when the
Washington City Duckpin Associa-
ton holds it's annual meeting at
3 pm. Sunday.
At a recent meeting only nine
leagues out of some $50 eligibles
were represented.
A flrmer grip on first place in the
Masonic flag chase will be the aim
of the Washington Centennial pin
men tonight at Convention Hall. A
sweep over Joseph H Milans led by
Bub Zellers 346 gave the paceset-
tiers 1-game lead.
Abe Povich of Gompers, who
sports the leagues all-time record
average of 124, fired 354 to lead in a
80 win from Petworth.
League Scorer Ray Cross marked
up last weeks top set of 376, but was
on the losing side when Hope
dropped two games to Stansbury
No. /.
In the closely fought New Recrea-
ton Business Mems League pennant
race the Busy Bees tonight will try
to increase their slender lead over
the New Recreation, Coca-Cola and
Kahn Jewelry quints.
Nick Rinaldi of Brookland Recre-
atoms strong District League team
will marry Miss Victoria Kotulski
at st. Anthony's Catholic Church
tomorrow evening at o'clock. They
will honeymoon in New York.
Harvey Everetts 375 was best as
Arlington Tire swept Cab Operators
to gain a tie for first place with
A. l.. Kelley & Son and Shaffer
Flowers in the Rosslyn Independent
League. The Kelley quint was 81
winner over Fraling's Service, while
the Skaters nicked Washington
Canoe Club, 2-1.
Billy Stalcup held a 126 high
average as his 1853 and 40 led in
Waters Shade Shops 80 victory
over DR.. Pepper Marty Alexander's
top single Of 1853 gave Quality Shop
it's lone win from Fairfax Club as
Bill Jetfries paced the winners with
154-370.
Evening star., 1942-10-02


Northwestern Texas: Don't see
how anybody can figure Northwest
ern is going to get any rest here
The Longhorns have scored more
than 100 points in the first two
games. They won't score 100 against
Northwestern. Maybe they won't
score at all. Still, the coin says
Texas.
Harvard-Penn-There's ivy all
over this one. There ought to be
some football too, especially by Penn
which gets this vote.
Notre Dame-Georgla Tech-The
Irish got a dose of bad medicine
from Wisconsin and Tech, seemingly
more dangerous than in recent
years. is primed to repeat the pre-
scription. All of which makes it
difficult to justify this vote of con-
fidence in Notre Dame.
Alabama Mississippi State-It
could happen that this early-season
game will decide the Southeastern
Conference title. Mississippi State,
194l champion, again has Blondy
Black and a good sound squad. Ala
bama has lost Jimmy Nelson but the
Tide has veterans, veterns and still
more veterans. No guarantee with
this one, Alabama.
Bears Chosen Over Champs.
Oregon State CaGfornia-Either
California didn't play its game in
the narrow squeak with St, Mary s
last week or else the glowing pre-
Evening star., 1942-10-02
Lakehurst Men, S AGE
Experience Worry
Shaughnessy
Older Service Players
Are Backed by Great
College Regulations

Age and experience, that is just
as vital in football as in the walk.
of life, has Clark Shaughnessy o1
Maryland worried greatly for the
Old Liners game with Lakehurst
Naval Air Station at College Parl
tomorrow afternoon.
In strictly physical assets-speec
and poundage-the squads appear
about evenly matched, but nearly
all Of the older airmen in squac
of 40 went into the service with
college grid regulations back o1
them and have vast edge in the
knowledge and confidence that car
be gained only in competition.
Lakehurst Is Star Studded.
It will be a battle between 1t
Comdr. Nal Elward's Notre Dame
style of play and Shaughnessy's "T'
and both are familiar with the tricks
of the other, as they opposed during
several seasons when the former
was head coach at Purdue and the
latter was guiding the Inflated Chi
cago Maroons.
Every one of the Lakehurst grid.
ders who will start tomorrow game
was an able performer for a well.
known college team with no two
coming from the same school.
Here is how they line up:
Left end-Paul Boroff, New York
University.
Left tackle-Eddie Mahl, Sc
vance.
Left guard-H. L. Robinson,
Stamford.
Center-B. w. Hurlburt, Woos-
ter.
Right guard-Gordon Burke,
Trinity.
Right tackle-Tom Horan, Wake
Forest.
Right end-Joe Bartoff, Colum-
bia.
Quarterback-Ollie Hess, Ohio
Wesleyan.
Left half-Jack Banta, Southern
California.
Right half-Brud Harper, Prince
ton.
Fullback-Paul Spencer, Ala
bama.
Banta, who played with the Red
skins here for a time, and Spencer
picked by many writer's as all-Amer-
lea a couple years ago, are the big
guns of the Airmen's attack.
Maryland Stands Pat.
Maryland will stick to the starting
lineup that began the victory
against Connecticut last week, ex-
cept that Hubey Werner, a soph
will replace Elmer Rigby, a veteran
at left half. Rigby, though, may see
just as much service as Werner.
Lakehurst's squad was to arrive al
College Park during the afternoon
and take limbering-up drill
Maryland was to devote its short
session mainly to defense.