davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-14
Bib Graves.
EX.Alabama
Governor, Dies

MONTGOMERY. Ala, March
e14-R-David Bibb Graves, So,
twice governor of Alabama and
q candidate for q third term,
died unexpectedly ut Sarasota,
Fla, early today.
Mrs. Graves was awakened by
the former governors heavy
breathing and summoned DR.. A.
l.. Matthews about 2 am. The
physician said he died shortly
after.
= Graves recently underwent
operations in Baltimore and was
convalescing at Sarasota before
opening his campaign for the
Democratic Gubernatorial nomi-
nation in the May 5 primary.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-14

Electrolux gas refrigerator,
like new, cost $3.50, hurry, $110.
Administer rugs, congoleum
rugs, office desks, radios, gar
den tools. water heaters, range
boiler, toilet and tanks. Tebo.
Third at Dickinson, Mt. Clemens.
Phone 420J.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-14
Baby Chicks
The same vigorous productive
stock on which we have built
our reputation.
Custom Matching n
Trostheide's
RoseviIIe Hatchery
IA yrs. Matching reliable chicks
27603 0ratiot Ave-. Roseville
Baby Chicks

Baby chicks now available.
Single comb White Lsgh0rno,
Barred and White Rocka Single
comb White Leghorn coeksrols.
All u, 8. Approved. Complete
line of Wayne Feeds and beoo6-
ers. White Wing Poultry I0fm =
Hatchery. Walter rlicklnoorj
Prop. e2s1 Van DYKE PA Utieo
2l71.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-14

USED WASHERS - Easy.
Maytags, Speed Queens, SO up.
New Easys. spinner and ringer
washers $69.05 up. One used
hot point table tap electric range
$45.50, one used gas range, SIS.
Coulon Appliance Shop. 7453
Hall Rd. Utica, Mich. Phone Mt.
Clemens 20S8-w. Melvin Cou-
Ion.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-14
True Art Beauty Shoppe
119 North Ave.

Blanche File and Alice Allen
formerly at Harriet's) invite
you to try our permanents ma
chine or machineless; special
prices. Also expert trimming,
marching. Phone Mt. Clemens
1884.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-14
SHE OVERDID 1T

During the first six months OF
lc40, the Canadian province OF
Quebec produced 497 1893 fine
ounces Of gold.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-14

Tire Vulcanixing
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-14

GR-R-R-R!
WILLOW SPRINGS, Mo.-If
law and order don't prevail, or
the postman's late with the daily
mail-Willow Springs just gets
that much madden at the Japs.
Postmaster j. w. Brown was
called into the armed forces
first. Now police chief Dorwin
Martin has been drafted.
SHE OvERDID 1T
PHOENIX, Ariz.-Jose Sala-
Ears mother thought it was pre-
posterous-when q friend hand
ed her money bag Is years ago
and said "fill it with silver dol
lars"
The eyed woman ba' ely earn
ed a living from her small gro
Gerry store.
Last week, she sent Jose to
town with not one but three
heavy bags. A bank teller count
ed them-3,75O silver dollars.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-14

WANTED-Ride to and from
Chrysler Highland Park Plant.
Midnight shift. Phone Mt. Glenn
ems SIG.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-14

Electrical Appliances H-1e
Small size Copeland refriger-
ator for sale. good condition;
$500. Mrs. Walter. Phone Mt.
Clemens 1927.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-14

Your present typeWT11 u
have to last incidentally. - "
help It to last longer. 0uoSn 81
repairs and servies. O1lleo n
ply Co. asa Caas phoe4
Clemens 10l7. open - IL k<1
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-14

SO SPECIALS
4 rms, bath, finished, large
lot; near 8 Mile and Van Dyke
2,00O-terms.
5 rm., IL story, modern, ga
rage with overhead doors. Near
8 Mile and Van Dyke; bargain
SIS, 200.
4 rm., unfinished house, large
lot - $1,000. Many other bar
gains.
SEE @ NOW
7195 E. 8 Mile, / blk. w.
of Van Dyke. Open Sunday
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-14

Kelvinator Refrigerator hand
vacuum cleaner, 391s Grstiot
Ave. Near Marine City High
way.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-14

MAE CRAST is now at Doris
Beauty Shop, 1913 Gratiot. Spec
ializing in manicuring and hand
massage. Phone SIG for appoint
ment.
Evening star., 1942-09-01

The weak-hitting Reds surprised
their followers by also manufactur-
ing f1ve-run inning and over
powered the Philadelphia Phils, 81,
in night game. Elmer Riddle
pitched f1ve-hit ball and Eric Upton
provided him with an early margin
by homering with one on.
The Boston Red Sox kept within
eight games of the Yanks by set
ting down the st. Louis Browns.
8-6, but they had to stave off a
flve-run rally by the Brownies in
the ninth inning. Three of the
tallies, In this uprising came on
Chet Laabs' 23d home run.
The victory went to Cecil CTex)
Hughson. giving him 18 successes
and putting him in front of all
pitchers in both leagues in total
tr1umphs. However, he had to have
help to survive the ninth. The Red
Seekers made IA hits and had
five-run explosion of their own in
the sixth inning.
In the days only other American
League action the Chicago White
Sox swept a double bill from the
Philadelphia Athletics, 81 and SO.
In the first game Johnny Hum
phries held the AS to five hits, one
less than the Sox collected, and in
Che nightcap Lefty Edgar Smith
scattered nine for shutout and his
5th victory against 10 defeats.
Evening star., 1942-09-01
Service Grid Game Could Be Played for Broadcast
Contest Without Crowd Urged

season when the college grid
coach looks over the crop of can
didates and starts telling the
scribes how badly the situation
looks. He's setting the stage to
prepare the boys for sad tidings
should his club get bumped off
frequently, and on the other
hand, should his club have good
season it will make him look all
the better"
One-minute sports page-The
Baltimore fight promoters, who
have had a pretty good thing in
the Leo Kodak -Slugger White
series, want to put on another
episode-this time at IS rounds.
Jake Poliskin. former st. Johns
U. Wonder Five" and original
Celtic's tosser, is in the market
for a job as college basket ball
coach this winter. Out of 101 ,103
spectators at the Bears-All Stars
game at Chicago Friday, not one
was thoughtful enough to cor
rect Commissioner Elmer Layden
when he persisted in calling the
most valuable player award he
was presenting to Don Hutson
the "All-Star Trophy" Accord
ing to the American Field Serv-
Ice, which has Just received a
$4,000 donation from Tom Yaw-
Evening star., 1942-09-01

key, Toms Boston Red Sox are
second in the American League
behind the New York Giants"
Mousetrap play-Earl Fuzz)
Merritt. football coach at Po-
mona College (CalifD-you re-
member his water boy who
became passing sensation last
fall-went shopping the other day
with Mrs. Merritt. During the
tour he paused to inspect the
mechanical magic of a mousetrap
that was causing passers-by to
beat a path to a store window.
why don't you buy a couple,
Earl? suggested Mrs. Merritt,
you could train them to play
guard"
Service dept.-Hard luck tale:
1t. Eddie Duchin. who was one OF
the first to contribute to the spe-
cial Army emergency relief fund.
had two of those 500 tickets
for the Bears-All Stars grid game
and he had date, but he couldn't
get leave from the naval training
school at Northwestern U. The
88th Infantry of Camp Gruber,
Okla. has the makings of a swell
football team in Its. James j.
Johnston. Santa Clara; Aubrey
Austin, Stanford: William Routt,
Texas A. and NJ, and Pvts. Tom
Evening star., 1942-09-01
CoIoniaIs, Old Liners
Starting Toll Today
For Grid Season
Maryland Calling Out
Only Leading Material
For First Two Weeks

Maryland and George Washington
Universities begin preparing for the
l942 football wars today with new
head coaches at both places calling
out their squads.
About so candidates instead OF the
originally planned 100 will report to
Clark Shaughnessy at Maryland.
These are the real varsity prospects
with the others who will play on the
Junior varsity and commando"
teams not getting their start for
about two weeks. The shift in plans
was caused by the limited time avail
able for practice. Most of the play
ers are in school in the added sum-
mer session and the usual twice-a-
day workouts cannot be held.
Johnny Baker al George Wash
3ngton expected 40 or so men on the
Potomac Park field this afternoon
where the Colonials will drill until
they shift to Griffith Stadium in
about two weeks after the Mats wind
up their home baseball schedule
More than half of his squad will be
sophomores and Baker faces in
Vulnerable problems. He particu-
larly needs good backs and reserves,
having lost from last years back
field such outstanding players as
Walt Fedora, Stub Martinson and
Babe Nugent.
One of the lettermen expected to
be with the Colonials will not re-
port. He is Matt Mauriello, a junior
guard from East Orange. N. J..
Baker received word yesterday that
he Is entering the Army this week
Evening star., 1942-09-01
Second Handicap Win
Goal Of King, Ressa
In Bethesda Meet

Sailor Bill King and Johnny Ressa
will be shooting for their second
straight victory tonight in the
weekly Bethesda Bowling Center
mems handicap doubles when Man.
ager Roger Peacock gets the three
game tournament under way at 8.
Scratch is $50 per team with a two
thirds handicap allowance for tow
somes under this mark.
King and Ressa posted a winning
score of 821 last week.
The mixed duo of Boots Petit
and Ell Geib marked up lusty score
of 1858 to smother Madge Lewis
and AL Wright under a margin OF
73 pins in special match at Alex
andria Recreation. While the fair
rollers finished on even terms with
SAL apiece, Geib outrolled Wright,
727 to 654. Geib's games were l57,
1875, $50, 149 and 1856.
Led by Nick Rinaldi's 156-399,
the Brookland Recreations defeated
the invading Bethesda Bowling Gen.
ter quint. 1928 to 1852. It was the
second win in row for the Brook
landers from the Marylanders.
Evening star., 1942-09-01
Williams, Keeping Up
Hitting Pace, Seems
Sure Of A. |. Title
Wright, Now Runner-Up,
Is Headed for Army;
N. l. Fight Is Hot
2. the Associated Press.

E! the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The Amer
lean League seems about ready to
concede the batting title to Ted Will
hams and let the National League
provide most of the hitting compe-
tition as we'll as the pennant race
for major league fans during the
last month of the season.
During the last week the slender
star of the Boston Red Sox main
tanned his .346 average, while Joe
Gordon of the New York Yankees
slipped four points to 1888.
(, In addition Taft Wright of the
Chicago White SoX, who attained
second place with a .337 mark, has
been eliminated from consideration.
He will be inducted into the Army
within few days.
The National League, on the other
hand has a merry scrap between
Pete Reiser of Brooklyn and Enos
Country Slaughter of st. Louis in
prospect.
Reiser has been i'll and in a slump,
Skiddlng eight points to 1923 and
hnally going to Johns Hopkins Hos
pltal this week for treatment. He
is expected back by the end of the
week and the rest may do him
good, but at present he is only three
points ahead of Slaughter.
Leaders:
Evening star., 1942-09-01
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Bstting-Wiliams, Boston, ,346.
"nl; Runs1Wiliiams, e'ifsDi 90 Boston. 11s, D,
Maggie, New York, 101.
Runs batted in-williams, Boston.
III: Di Magsio. New York. 81.
wI H,ntsmPssky, Its, Boston, ia Spence.
Doubles--Di Masvio, Boston, 36:
Doerr, Boston: Higgins, Detroit. and
HOLLOWAY, Chicago. 33.
Spence, Washington, and Heath, Cleve-
land. IL.
Home runs-Williams, Boston, ~;
Keller. New York "a
Stolen bases-Case, Washington, 81,
kuhel, Chicago, and Vernon, Wash
Pitchins-Hushson. Boston, 1874:
Chandler. New York. 14-4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Reiser, Brooklyn, ,S2s
Slaughter. st. Louis .3a5.
9. Rqns.ott, New York, ss; slaushter,
Runs batted in-Medwick. Brooklyn.
and am. Siaughter, st. Louis, 90; Camilli.
;, Hits---,slaushter., st. Louis, 1sc;
Hack. Chicago, ISL.
=. Doubles-Hack. Chicago, IA: Marion,
st. Louis, and Medwick Brooklyn, ~.
Trinles-Slaughter. St. Louis, IL
Nicholson. Chicago, Q.
Home runs.Ott: New York, c5;
stolen bases.Reiser. Brooklyn, 1s
Mnurtugh' na' philadelphia, and Fernandez.
Pitchins--wyatt. Brooklyn. Is-4;
krist, st. Louis, 11-3.
Evening star., 1942-09-01
National Tennis
Comes 10 Life
As Stars Tilt
South American Aces
Russell, Seguro Down
For Rugged Tests
Ry GAYLE TALBOT.


NEW YORK, Sept. THE ma
tional tennis championships began
to get down to cases at Forest Hills
today and after nearly week OF
extremely boresome competition it
was about time.
A couple of promising third
round matches were on tap. In
one Sidney Wood, jr., the veteran
New Yorker who won a Wimbledon
championship decade ago in short
pants, ran into Alejo Russell, cham
pion of the Argentine.
In the other Harris Everett, for
mer University Of North Carolina
star, faced Pancho Segura, the lit
terbug from Ecuador.
Few Mems Singles Slated.
Only two other mems singles were
scheduled, Ted Schroeder, jr., the
tournaments top-seeded star, play
ing James Evert of Chicago, and
Seymour Greenberg, the national
clay court champion, meeting Rob-
ert Smidl of Chicago.
Hhe Wood-Russell affair looked
a tossup. Wood, once one of the
games supreme stylists, had made
determined enough comeback this
summer to be seeded fifth among
the domestic players Russell proved
himself in winning the only match
ne has played from Bob Falkenburg.
the national interscholastic cham
pion.
Segura's bout with Everett prom
ised observers their first real oppor-
tunity of studying the popular little
visitor. Pancho's first and second
round victims, Ensign Ronald Ed
wards and Eduardo Buse. would
nave had difficulty getting into the
tourney in normal years.
Patricia Todd Defeated.
Two players, William Talbert of
Cincinnati and 1t. Gardnar Mulloy
OF Jacksonville, already have won
their third-round matches. Tai
bert triumphed at the expense of
Vincent Paul of New York yester-
day, 6-3, 60, "a, while Mulloy
scraped through against Tom Brown,
Jr., OF San Francisco, 60, 53, As,
ST, 81.
Only one seeded competitor among
either the men or women was miss
ing as the sixth day of play began.
This was Mrs. Patricia Canning
Todd of New York, the sixth seeded
woman player, who was eliminated
by Mrs. Madge H. Vosters of Lans-
downe, Pa, Is, 6-3. 81.
Mrs VosterS is the same tolI
determined blond who gave Jinx
Falkenburg trimming the other
day.
Evening star., 1942-09-01


situation, and even the Cincinnati
Reds, picked for the pennant by
some observers last spring, may
meet their doom this week.
The Yankees themselves took care
Of the disposal of Detroit with an
8-3 triumph that was Alley Donald's
first over the Tigers in five years of
labor in the American League
The quiet Highlander pitched
two-hit shutout ball for eight in
nings, but his jinx threatened to
catch up with him in the ninth,
when the Tigers tailed three times
on an error and four hits before
Johnny Murphy rushed in to put out
the fire. However, the world cham
pions mad provided amply for such
an emergency by scoring early and
often on a dozen hits, two of them
homers by Joe Gordon and Phil Riz-
zuto. each with one aboard.
Buc -Dodger Game Is Rowdy.
The Pirates. who are within half
a game Of being eliminated from
pennant chance, were nosed out,
5-4, In II innings by Brooklyn and
the Dodgers have a chance to apply
the finishing punch today.
Their tussle yesterday was rugged
and rowdy. Both teams did lot of
bench jockeying and the umpires
had TO step in to prevent trouble be-
tween Vince Di Maggie Of the Pirates
and Manager Leo Durocher Of the
Dodgers.
But in the end the Dodgers pushed
across the winning run on two
singles and wild throw by Elbie
Fletcher to boost their lead over
the idle st. Louis Cardinals to 31a
games. Curt Davis, making his
second relief appearance in two
days, pitched the last 12s innings
and earned his 18th victory.
The New York Giants bagged
their sixth straight conquest with
a 7-6 decision over the Chicago
Cubs. But it took two-run pinch
single by Buster Maynard to turn
the trick after Harry Feldman had
blown flve-run lead furnished him
in the first inning.
Evening star., 1942-09-01

Hanley, Oklahoma Aggies; Joe
Behot, Villanova. and Joe Matisi,
Mississippi State. More good
news for the Camp Croft, Is. c.
golfers: Jimmie Murphy, sports
ed. Of the Canton TlI) Ledger,
wires that he's shipping them
10 dozen balls and the lake at
Canton Country Club will be
dragged to recover more. Saws
Jimmie: Hope the boys get a
million"
Agricultural note-Larry Nc
Phail, boss man of the Dodgers.
recently won a couple of blue
ribbons at Maryland fair with
his Aberdeen Angus cattle. .
Bill Terry of the Giants has a
fine herd of Jerseys. And
Leo Durocher, Frank Frisch and
Jimmy Dykes have been known
to raise beef now and then.
Evening star., 1942-09-01
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.,
Wide World Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Sept. THAT
college football season you've been
hearing so much about gets un-
der way today with the Official"
opening Of practice in most sec
tions. And here are few
problems for you to ponder: Pre-
season practice will be on a
one-session schedule at lot Of
schools where the academic
speed-up has changed the usual
opening dates; and what about
late practice sessions in the dim
out areas where the coaches
can't turn on the lights? And
while you're at it, what team will
be known as "Army"-West
Point. the Army All-Stars EAST
and West units) or the camp
teams that survive the blitz
against spectator sports? II the
folks in Washington are serious
about canceling the Army Navy
game at Philadelphia, why not
let them play without spectators
and make the most of the broad
cast that has been sold for
100000?
Today's guest star-Chick
Morse, Worcester, Mass. Eve
ming Gazette: This IL the
Evening star., 1942-09-01
National League.
Cards Are Certain
To Win, Says Diz
BY the Associated Press.

FARGO. N. Oak, Sept. l.
Settle back and relax yourselves
Brooklyn and st. Louis fans, be-
cause the National League pen
nant is in the bag--for the
Cardinals.
That comes from Jerome H.
CDizzy) Dean. erstwhile fire.
baller of the Cardinals, now
baseball broadcaster in ST. Louis.
Dean, who appeared here in an
exhibition game. fatty predicted
the pennant for his former team
mates.
yes sir" he said, "the Cardi-
nails are in, because they're
young ball club and right now
are hot while the Dodgers nine
old men are beginning to feel the
wear and tear of the stretch
drive"
Evening star., 1942-09-01
Hard, Competitive Sport Is Grim Necessity

football feels
ton
when they in condition for pillow fight
But takes
facing different world
handling
ofred
At for what they face.
What will year guess may
into a blackou
But the main idea to get from hard competitive
at the that other millions called partially
this understanding
and the damned"
Aneri Newspa AHisnce)
Evening star., 1942-09-01
Goldberg Is Uncertain

CHICAGO, Sept. l (P).--Marshall
Goldberg, former Pittsburgh star,
has signed contract with the Chi
cago Cardinals. Goldberg. half
back, will continue as an executive
of Chicago machinery company
and stipulated that he would retire
from football If the press of busi-
ness became too great.
Evening star., 1942-09-01
Thorough Nat Houseceanng Likely to Follow Newsom Cu|enbi
Win, Lose or Draw
Gridders Hurryne to Get in Trim for War
BY GRANTLAND RICE
In the absence of vacatonins Francis T. STAN

LOS ANGELES Sept WAR, the late William Tecumseh
Sherman said Il" hell At least hell
here and there it contributes something
helpful factor from than dozen football coaches
Headed by Lanbeau of the
their
much keener than football has before
In the will
in Most
But the
In the second place they all have than pals
Of life that would leave
Evening star., 1942-09-01

Only the first four clubs compete
in the Shaughnessy playoffs and
with one berth already allotted New
ark, six clubs still have a chance for
the remaining three.
Evening star., 1942-09-01
Tigers MothemoticoIIy Ousted
From Race by Loss to Yonks
Donald Smoshes 5-Yeor-Od Jnx in Win;
Dodgers Have Bucs Hanging on Ropes
BY JUDSON BAILEY,

One by the also bowng out of mathematical
chance at the September sprint
leagues
The Detroit Tigers dropped by the wayde yesterday leaving
only the first division in the American still contendng
the New York Yank Th Pittsburgh Pates today
Evening star., 1942-09-01
Six Fight for Three
PIayoff Places in
International
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Although the Newarks Bears have
the International League pennant
slowed away and are assured of
playof berth. one OF the hottest
fights in the leagues history con-
tinues for the remaining first divi-
sion spots.
After yesterdays curtailed pro-
gram, in which Jersey City defeated
Syracuse, to 3, and Montreal
downed Buffalo, 8 to 3, the standings
Of the first seven clubs was:
Evening star., 1942-09-01
Idle Kansas City Nabs
A. A. Top Spot When
Columbus Bows
Milwaukee, Also Loofinq,
Second, While Birds
Fall to Third Place

By the Associated Press.
While mathematicians were fig
.uring how Columbus and Milwaukee
stood in the see-saw American As
sociation pennant drive today, Kan
sas City streaked out in front.
This came about last night when
the Louisville Colonels enjoyed
themselves by pasting a 2-to-1 de-
feat on the Redbirds. Milwaukee
and Kansas City were idle.
Columbus defeat created these
percentage standings:
Kansas City -- ~; X; Is Il re., SIS
eo1umSxs a,lMnSxss - -- 8 e ..ss44ssssss .s4ssss
All teams 60 into action tonight
with the Blues entertaining the un-
predictable Minneapolis Millers:
Columbus taking on indianapolis at
home, and Milwaukee playing host
to last-place st. Paul.
The Colonels downed Columbus
after a 10-inning pitchers battle
between Louis Lucier and, the Birds
Red Barrett. Lucier was touched for
seven hits while Barrett scattered
four, only to lose when his teammate,
Third Baseman Johnny Antonelh,
failed to cover his base,
The Colonels scored their winning
run this way: Lazor doubled and
was replaced by Lingua to run the
bases. Gilbert bunted down third
base line. Barrett fielded the ball
and started to throw to third only
to see the position vacant. He
wheeled and threw to first, but the
toss was low and late and allowed
Lingua to score
The extra -inning contest was No.
"a for the season and broke the
league record for overtime games,
set in 1910 when 73 we're played.
Evening star., 1942-09-01
STANDING Of the Clubs

Games To-day. Games Tomorrow.
c1ev at Wash, 3 80 Chi. at w t21. 30.
Only game St. L. al N. Y. t2).
Det at Bost. 2).
Clev. at Phila.
Evening star., 1942-09-01
Lombeou Sees Jump in National Fitness

I've had hnemen Curly says who would report at 25O pounds
These in $50 25 They Others
10 overweight other
the weight they after hard
Practically all of these
Maybe that isn't much it is something
than others doing who haven't called.
This Is all of the Lambeau continued
to have from better conditioned
that millions realize DID,
big national fitness
Life knew It, had been pleasant But has it been physically
hepu Haven't had of who led soft lives
physically,
Who ate much?
from 20 should
And this for almost part of people.
Evening star., 1942-09-01
Major Statistics
SEPTEMBER /, 1912.

TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER ], 1912.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
New York. S; Detroit 3.
Roston, s. St Louis. Is.
Chlcaeo, 3---5. Philadelphia, 10.
Others not scheduled
Evening star., 1942-09-01
Country Is Entering New Physical Age

expected
into
those
o
a
Here that really survival
forget physical plays
especially.
This still insist this
that plays play,
big
Football aertn spirit
rihc team play and the ability
II
Evening star., 1942-09-01
Cullenbine Goes for $500.

Newsom admittedly allowed him.
self to get out of shape last season,
when he won II games and lost 20
with the Tigers. The Tigers offered
Newsom a contract that called for
huge reduction in salary and Buck
(See HAWKINS, Page abb