davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-03
or the Hook
With
LeOis n. Walter

IT'S ALL BY WIRELESS Handbook propretors wouldn't trust
their old whtehaed grandmothers not TO them these
days when they not getting instantaneous wire results from all
tracks that results and
then phonng in bet every time stamped The booies
getting all their results by the Windsor radoa half hour ae
HATS OFF hockey will tell the best
don of the Star Spanged Banner they ever heard was that
by Billy First Class the Crosse lie Naval Base
Tracey thrilled the thousands who heard m sing the national
cadets Olympia before the Wings battle To
those who usually with for the singers whose
voices strain at and the bombs bursting in air. Taceys power
full bass distinct relief and pleasure He and
Sonny formed noted of Tracey and Duncan which
record with 81 consecutive weeks the Michigan Thester
CROSS YOUR FINGERS: Picking winning football parays
than buckng the horses sometimes
smaller but the booes still grab themselves
centage First they all ties Second
small the risk Take the members star
congratuang collecting thew
thee-team paTay Columbia Cornell
Tech Duke Georgia Alabama The booke
ticket should
Columbia trailing IL had from behind last
quarter 70yard pass by Paul Governal TO 1913
Georgia 00 behind Alabama the
greatest play of AAmerca Frank Snkwch brought
Bulldogs 20 It's all right for little fun but
miracle comebacl<s don't Saturday.
Well, whadda want, present? -
AFTER ONE GAME: You put the Red Wings down @
Stanley Cup fnalss again!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-03
DECIDE CONDITIONS

Conditions of the competition
will be decided today at meeting
of the tournament committee in
Chicago. Finalists roll either 60
or 90 games over the Auditorium
Hotel Alleys. The winner goes
into the final 10 of the elimina-
tions held TO determine a 1913
opponent for the champion.
CrimminS returned yesterday
from a weekend flight TO Dallas,
Texas. where he met Buddy Bo-
mar, ace Texas bowler, in a special
match on a war bond program.
Crimmins had five-game score of
1125 to 1915. His games were
1SS- 198- 244-248-247 to 266-194-215-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-03
INSTRUMENTATION Costs
Two Spartans Coast Trip
Edo Mencot+i,
Glenn Deibert
Are Punished

EAST LANSING. Nov. 3.-With
two players being left behind for
characterization" the Michigan
State football squad OF % men
will leave here today for Spokane.
Wash. where il will face WASH
ington State on Saturday.
The two players. tackle Glenn
Deibert and halfback Edo Men
Icotti, were banished from the
squad last night, less than "a
hours before the Spartans we're
scheduled to leave.
FOR BEST INTEREST
Deibert. Pontiac junior. whq1
Coach Charley Bachman said wal
permanently dismissed from the
squad. was dropped after retorting
10 one OF the coaches. Mencotti.
Detroit sophomore. who will re-
main on the squad but not make
the trip. was cited for a display
of temper after missing an assign
lment in practice against the
Freshmen.
are handling the MISTER
this way for the best interests
OF the team" said Bachman-
Delbert was one of the three
tackles originally named 10 make
the trip. while Mencotti was being
Igroomed TO play right halfback
following an injury to veteran
Walter Pawlowski.
TRAVELLING ROSTER
Harry Huber. Detroit sopho-
more will replace Deibert. and
lBHl Gaylord, Pontiac sophomore,
Twill sub for Mencotti. Bachman
said in announcing the final roster.
The following were named 10
make the trip:
Ends--Ken Badge. Roy Fraleigh.
Bob Mcneil, Barney Roskopp and
Vincent Mroz: tackles--Alger Con-
lner. Harry Huber and Dick Man.
IGrum: guards-Don LeClair. Mike
Miketanic, Barney Neubert and
George Radulescu; centers-How-
ard Boyer, Bill Monroe and Ernest
keckonen; quarterbacks - Russ
Gilpin. Lou Brand. Bill Milliken
and Bob Citing; halfbacks-Dick
kieppe, Ebert Stark. Peter For
mari, Jack Fenton and Wally Paw
llowSki; fullbacks-Walt Beardsley.
Morgan Gingrass, Ed Ripmaster
and Bill Gaylord.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-03
SPOR 7 S
BY LEO MACDONALD

You're Nov SEEING Last Jimmy Councilman Says
Professional Football College Competition
for The Duration Also viii Be Hard Hit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-03

GAME: cam put Red Wing. down q
Stanley Cup hnalists again!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-03

CONTINUED on Page 2O)
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-04
Mrs. Thos. Coulson
EnfertuinS With
Bridge Party

T&asmA cn
tansa Is hef Mse m TEES
ask afsevsawm a - @Sns
= eq party ID hms S. Mss
Cseae naNsse sna M1 kef~ff
Hsf3
PsesB ChgxNxashsaassst were
ASA Is acrnsnsx Ire u<rpNnn
Mess "a sNe hasie MsM Z @
Mahss reserved Ns hgh srpfe
pssx = @stsM * exse The
na8ews wes8 pre~nsss asM a.
NMuNs DECKS - e4ssak
Azses shs eseaes > ssaaa eeufse
vie tea was sgFxea - Me@Aanues
kalsefs BAR Ctaa8e hsusHr II
u Nabry. r L neiashmet W
4 nrasmne c a As4uitte3a "
II Asleon. It, L@en Nelson y
~ n0sard A J FfMnklsn & 3
neasaNec y g sFsnn B.. and
Mr. J Bargtnxrt
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-04
Stewart Says:


Washington The sudoenneSs
of the war tides change from 3
decidedly pro Axis direction into
n somewhat n the democfacies
favor has muddled official Wash
mgton considerably
1t isn't that ofneialdnn IS
otherwise than grstifted but 4
finds il difficult 70 nead5ust i.
self on such short notice Il
went to bed one night recently.
irving 70 think up breakfasts cal.
cuiated 10 discount public dis
enlargement and awoke the next
morning 10 tackle the Job al
optimism
The administration obviously
seeks Ia give the impression ha'
II picked rs time for launching
our norihwesterly African tnFas
ion well IN advance Of the actual
beginning of the offensive and
sprung II precisely at the selected
moment
I have my personal doubts 81
the accuracy 81 this version
The administration folk
knew. to a dateline. Just whcr
they had . congressional election
coming IN Naturally they like
wise knew 70 a certainty that If.
as the November 3 polling places
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-04

Announcement Is Trade - uss
mafssage of Mss Ixeutsf bofcn q
Ureenxsile. Miss "a RMf kinncs
uhieh VAS Malsmnizta Al she par
sAAke af he FIRST Nsihoaisi
tharrb 81 pAwMeoaia @sth ihe
REV + " uluef eeiehfkat
Thr t9lde's blonde portuness
was enhanced ~ a kewu e pgW
asF biaie with aereszng irs ia
black
Thr oniy Witnesses mtfs Miss
Man Shrheen and Ronald Sha
hHsen
Afns Kinney Is The daughter n
Mr. and Mrs Murray Nasette ~
Gfcvnsiilc Mr. kinney il nc 500
II Mr. n a patzzh II papca
guula They viii make shcil
hane in PascaKoula
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-04
LIBRARY NOTES

WrA war information Refer.
ence and KesdtnE Service
Tie following new bspaks are
uoN 81 circulation
Signed With Their Honor. ~
AidndFe The unsneited by Mac.
Ardie The Hour Before Dawn.
~ MauRhap. Out Or Any Limit.
by Myers Wind. sand and Stars.
hs 81 ENapefy. The People Tn.
aeF Hitler. Douel TIE Pink Ca.
mella. hy Bailey See Herr. pri.
yate BaTgroye - HafRfoVs. Mcn
on Bataan. by HeraeK Keep Muf.
Or Qairf, by Jepson 800 sugar
Saving Rcceipea BY Hester.
Washington Is Like That by Kip.
lineef Billy Mitchell ~ Cav.
leau, How War CAME. ~ Davis.
Dollar Cotton. BY Faulkner TINS
Raft. by McLean seven fof Cor.
delis by Mclean. The seventh
Gross, BY SesRbets. The Complete
Dashiel Hammett ~ Hammesi.
Tne City u Bells ~ Cendge
The TuareKk a Affsea vs nlt
faces nf their ulen. bat ali0n their
women 10 go unveiled.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-04

ks.a hreu@ wss m
- rssaHaN ne
ASH ~ t #
Neae Nsat t@ e@as
e wrstsen ~ As ang n
axsm AA
kaz aF knam
Atm nmffeaAm eeN&aN 2E
nsl HiF4aa n W tt
r rexxe ta tuzke &, desn
mealR ektoe eva 0e Asa =
muencaitW
Tt~ nA afraid fhai sc
Naut win hut Naaf Me ant
SIN fAsf enough
It's mten - hste tAas e
LATIN Annmxn s1 are An
ing sn N8th rs aae and s,e
nlfalg AeeenNnA IS ar er0N
hes axn = lsts1e hlk eat nmth
aesiegn Afrst = e
ale u tne AfNentne apsh&
ihan @e are r we're RoAnK IS
dsalnats shas MN pas
the AreentssNs - ST. eahma
with u&
Ahsg us ath Ansmcan eas
coast they apsak q Aiueanas
Theg cossIae4 he white fnsA
thtge Is part Is tnenaaelgea
aaieh thrN are indeed
Franco's HELD Insecure
And Spain figures in it
Spanish Dsciatuf France Is -.
laiitarian bot hls euaantfy Is mau
cip8liy democratic - knnN
inom formef Residence there he
iirked MS democrats IN a hard
civil war However. he dtwn
hald 4 very xkaolutasly Hear Hst.
NJ himself has served nptloe sh4i
he doesn't intend 10 sntericfe
there
II ali mikes into Africa mate
rally
Brazil q traditional friend Ct
this country and the northwest
efn African continent are very
eAasely tied together with TIE
I. 5 A.
Even Argentina. il il STAYS pro
AKA (which i Nant dol. won't
make n4ach difference rs in Too
much 81 = nsinuflfy seven -
eight millions versus Brani's 50
Or 40 msiious Up the coast, "a
the northward bat not enough t.
count materially
We think Of all these countries
as western hesnapheneai TheY
are geographically. bat they en-
tar into the wartime dope. Rso.
buisFly speaking
And some IF en- sideswine
western Africa
II isnt . merely international
musa. naturally. It's inter elsshu
lar.
To tank Of II as inter Amer.
can is just % loeaiise H.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-04

Although the eashew nat orig
mated in South America u Is uoNi
chiefly raised n India where tle
Portuguese first introduced e.
The smalis North Afriran port
If Mog8dor rivailed Carthage n
The time uf the lattere glory II
was known rs Hippo RegSus
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-04
SUBSCRIPTION r

FREEDOM or THE PRESS does not give a Newspapes
The RIGHT 20 publish scandals. attack innocent lndixtduahs OF
business firms. Neither does FREEDOM OF SPEECh sNs "
Individual the rinht 20 h smear the EepntAttcn 81 oaAtanaAns
ctirans. attack the eommunitY.t leading inSututlcns nor start
whisperina campaigns for the aes rsssun Of disturbing te
public peace. To violate the above rights and privileges o
endangsx the rights and happiness Of al
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-04

we're in the very aci 81 Opening
the voters haa been intnrnsd q
our new African operation they'd
have registered an absolutely IN
precedented vletory
Instead the African perform
snce. though literally already in
us incipiency. still wss a secret
from the administration itesd ID
guess. and the party got . kick
IN the Stats that was a record
breaker.
Military Decision
Now. it's all very well % con
tend that or administration Is Too
high minded % lei : little matter
like a congressional majority rs
ure IN is ressunings relative q
war strategy only Tn betting
that a tfifiing question on No
vombef ? ) OF I Wouldn't have
influenced that African an
nounccment # Washington had
had Il available On election eve
Instead. the disclosure would
have been militaflly advantageous
70 us. from the legislative stand
point
No. oar sea. aviation ann p0len.
tlal land invasion commands
clearly diScerned the demecra.
cies possibilities 81 a huge gaiE
against the AXIS by an instant
swipc ~ the enemy and took 3
crack az IL on their own respon'
sIbilty
Right now beaten candidates
~ the last congressional election
are complaining that they were
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-04
Anesto Paints

SUN. rain. and moisture batter your home
continually. II unchecked. they wear down
The value Of your property investment
make your home look down at-the-heel. But
paint PROTECTS against these rsvsgos Of
weather.
Be sure TO keep your home protected with
the best quality PAINT. Nothing takes the
place Of paints tough. protective armor.
Evening star., 1942-07-29
Merchant Sailors Given
Red Cross Service

The men OF the merchant ma
rine from now on will be eli9ible
Tor the same Red Cross communi-
cation. information and referral
services available to the armed
forces. 1t was announced by the
American Red Cross today.
The number Of merchant sinkings
the announcement said, has in
fiuenced the Red Cross to extend
its services beyond the survivors
themselves to members Of their
families. Already Red Gross chap
ters In continental and insula,
American ports have given aid t.
more than $500 survivors Of tor
pedoed ships.
Special instructions on helpina
tho seamen and their families to
flle claims and benefits to which
they may become eligible have beer
issued to al Red Cross workers.
Evening star., 1942-07-29
Roosevelt to Receive
Texon's Fovorite Clock
~ the Associated Press.

by the AoGoelAted Press.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla.-Ray H
Cannon, Texan enrolled In the
Army Air Forces technical train
ing commands ofhcer candidate
school here, is losing his favorite
clock. but. since It's going to hts
commander In chief, he doesn't
mind.
The clock Is an invention Of his
which shows the time au over the
world. It's fame spread to Texas
veteran Senator Tom Connaliy. who
asked If he might present 1t to
President Roosevelt for service In
the White House.
Evening star., 1942-07-29
Fuel Order Dorkens
london's S Shop Windows

~ the Associated Press.
LONDON. - The government.
command to waste no fuel has put
an end to all artificial lighting ol
shop windows and showcases.
The West Ends still handsomel,
dressed windows now must depenc
upon daylight for illumination
Some stores may close basement
departments.
Showcases in hotels. restaurant.
and subway stations also are dark
Evening star., 1942-07-29
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT.
Ugly Ecxemo
No Joke

enough to make anyone Nretched
and anxious for relief. II you suffer
from the itching OF eczema, pim-
Piles, angry red blotches and other
irritating blemishes, get Peterson's
Ointment, 3Sc al druggists. Il one
application does not delight you,
money refunded. Peterson's ONT
m2nt also wonderful for itching
feet cracks between toes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-27
Wife Preservers

When you buy a suit of clothes for a
boy, look carefully at the fabrics, Some
are merely printed to look like wool.
They should not be mistaken for wool
that has the pattern woven in the cloth
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-27
Il! ., 0HS e
~ DEAI HUMPHREYS x1A ~
ADELAIDE

ito know His grasp frightened on
her hands. as he had not released
them. Il sent a little gift to Steena
TODAY. | felt I owed it to her. 1t IS
a scrt of farewell gift, although she
Will not know that until she knows
about us, my dear. Is that all
right?' he added, his gray eyes
smiling into hers.
OF course Tibby's eyes smiled
back into his. The tears had left
them now. 1t was something to
have made a decision. She no
longer felt so soft and weepy and
/ confused. Even tie weight in her
breast felt lighter. Maybe she
would be very happy now that she
was going to marry Wayne. I'm
| glad you sent her a gift" she add
ed. Had not Steena asked Tommy
to send libby the violets? Perhaps
IS a farewell, too, believing that
Tommy owed that much to a child
hood sweetheart and playmate.
Wayne released her hands now.
1T IS not a gift like the silver
ship Humor lurked about his
mouth. Though 1 must get you
something else TOO now, my dear.
/ What would you prefer. a solitaire,
or something more modern per-
haps, like an emerald" But o.
there had been an emerald in the
trinket he had picked out for
Steena. since the dazzling green
stone had reminded him of Steena's
beautiful green eyes. What is your
birthstone, darling o. Tibby's eyes
We're dark so that they did not help
him out, but it must be something
very special, something appropri-
ate that would seal the betrotMal
to this sweet young girl.
The ship is enough, libby pro-
tested. He meant then that she was
really to have the beautiful plane.
L VAS too much, really. a modern
enough engagement present GER
ta!nly. Besides, although she had
made her decision and had told
Wayne she would marry him, she
wished he would not hurry matters.
He always did things at such
bre3th-taktng speed that it made
You lose your breath. Tn not sure
what my birthstone is" she con-
feSSed.
You must know when YOU We're
born He laughed at her evasion,
knowing that was what it was.
Il was born in June she said.
You would be" he smiled. He
did not know what stone was attri-
huteG 10 June, either; but he did
know on a sudden inspiration.
what stone he would choose for
her. 1t must be a pearl. the most
perfect n he could find. 1t could
have other stones enclrcllng it. but
only a pearl, symbol Of purity.
would do for libby. He would get
1t tomorrow, put it on her finger as
soon as lie could to make this en-
gagement acknowledged and the
pledge as binding as could be.
Most engagements. when pledged.
are sealed first with q kiss, hut
Wayne had not thought of that, for
all his experience in romance.
60 BE Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-27

OF next month Only ,h ni- las
statement did her eyes sadden, her
tone holu regret.
Its very fine OF him. libby
sad. Margs captain had not LET
her down. destroyed her faith. No
matter what happened she would
always have that. There would be
no disillusionment in her love,
1t is. indeed" Marg said. And
he's doing it, too, to save me.
Though that may sound theatre
cal" She gave a short laugh. 1t
may shock you darling, but l
wanted to 60 away with him, kick
over the traces, defy the world. |
did my darnest TO make him take
me. l don't believe, loving him as l
10, I'd have regrets, but he was 50
sure l would, so determined not to
let me make that sort of sacrifice,
that this is his arsWer-to go
where I cannot even follow him.
libby said. I'm not shocked,
dear She knew that Marg felt her
love much stronger than the ties
of a marriage that did not mean
anything, much bigger than any
man-made laws. She knew, too,
that her captain was right. No
matter how great her love, such
sacrifice for any woman was too
much. More than before, libby ad-
mired and was grateful to Marg's
captain.
Marg would not have to resign;
libby vas glad of that, not only
for the selfish reason that she
would hate to lose her friend. but
because she knew that Marg loved
her work as air hostess and was
considered n of the most COmpe-
tent the company ever had EN-
ployed.
However, Marg soon dispelled
these ideas of Tibby's. She said
now. "Of course if America is
drawn into this war, which, II
spite of Johns predictions and the
rumors that the Japs may act up
I "a hardly credit, then I will en-
list, too, as a nurse. But I don't
suppose she gave a Wry little
smile, that I would be sent to any
such glamorous place as Hawaii
My luck never runs that way. But
I'm glad, since Joan has to go, that
his has"
libby was to remember that re-
mark later. And to wonder if Mare
had, 1t was not to prove lucky
after all, for her captain to be sent
to such a 'glamorous" place, al
though maybe, had her captain haC
his choice, he still would have been
glad that Hawaii was where he was
to be sent within such a short time
that another month would find him
there on that first field of action
when the war he had forseen did
strike his own beloved country,
libby told Marg, too, about the
beautiful silver ship. THOUGH may
be l shan't be allowed to fly it," she
added, thinking Of the trip home
she hoped to take in the spring
IF war comes" Maybe, too, Wayne
would find a world that was so up
rooted he would not want to give
it to her, as he had teasingly said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-27
Go BE Continued)

Mtyne ne. TOO, would want to serve
hI~ country, since he was such an
authority on aviation. Maybe, as
Marg had predicted, all happiness
would be fleeing that none could
be long retained.
You'd find some use for it,"
Marg said. There will be civil
aeronautic units for home defense
all that sort Of organization.
Think what you could do for your
country with a ship all your own.
You draw the lucky numbers all
right, my pet" She purposely
spoke on a lighter tone to end the
seriousness of all that had gone be-
fore.
L can't believe it." libby said,
that she owned a plane, that it
really was hers. OF course it
wouldn't be, if she did not marry
Wayne, if their marriage was post
pOned, for instance, in the event
of war. She did not know why she
should think that; she had told
Wayne she would marry him. He
had not allowed her much time for
her answer. She did not imagine he
would allow her much time. either.
for her marriage.
She did not know why this
thought should prove somewhat
disturbing, so disturbing that she
almost might wish for a war, or
some lesser catastrophy, to cause
pOstponement.
There was no use in that. She
supposed she would marry Wayne
when he wanted her to, but she
hoped that would not be too
Was every girl reluctant, wheth-
er sure Of her love or not, to take
that final, fateful step? Or should
she, if her heart had spoken, be as
eager as she would then be conf
dent?
libby, in giving Wayne his an
sWer, had resolved to put all such
doubts and questions aside. If she
had not, they We're to be put aside
for her in the symbol Wayne had
chosen, as he had decided to do
without delay, to announce and
bind that betrothal and pledge.
1t was. of course, coincident
that again there should be two
boxes delivered, addressed to
Miss Elizabeth Lane, the other to
Miss Steena Winters, as there had
been two previously delivered by
the florists boy, These boxes. how
ever, almost Identical in size, were
from a prominent jewelers..
libby vas thankful that Steena's
could be left unopened until she
came in from her flight, grateful
she could open hers in privacy. She
knew, before either was opened,
what each would contain. Steena's
was Wayne's farewell gift. Hers
was an engagement ring. She even
thought, foollshly, that it would
have been more according to plan
could she have exchanged those
two small boxes. giving Steena the
ring, herself the other.
That was the way it might have
been. but it was too late for any
exchange now,
ITO Be COntinued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-27
CHAPTER ~THIRTY-FOUR

: : \ 1. D I'm / T A|I-IA
..rrr, ~ U,,,.,o
'.o'iI.iIShl- Ven llouSh SHe KEEP
reminding herself Of this astonlsh-
rr,. t..+ Tfrhv eayI1 hardly accent
val +a,4 hi,, +bs+
size "'"'- many t''-''' HV '"'' '7'0
ne was goln4 TO get her a ring. II
s9- IN .,- .efnife as tuat. Maybe
If ...4e f.. .r..r to trv to make her
', believe iI-ruch as a person
v... .r.n himself 10 see if he IS
....... THAT TTH6y told Narg Nat
..a,.r she ..ag.., want Narg TO be
... 4,.t ro i.ras- sry,ray Every
r~4 e. ...og,t know soon enough.
,o, 5000. II Wavne got the ring tof
her us Hr Ia. said he would last
..gf-
.... ...1r to marry WAYNE
Curt~gI, T.hsv said to Narg. a
..u-I. Statement of fact much as
-... O5. ..a.. .aep She had said to
N,vra aye. will marry Won ="
Put nav. SLID. added. II am yerv
tq...-
a. Tins last a challenge to
Whatever rasa5nss her friend might
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03
CHANGED Himself TO Lef+-Handed Batting

Brown was grabbed North Carolina State College,
with promise little of the promise showed
He less Of flop right-handed
Piedmont League and Rochester
in the international League.
during night game, after he had popped out
three times Brown asked Burt Shoon Rochester manager at
the time who coach with the Cleveland Indians If he
could bat left-handed.
Figuring young Brown could do Shotton okayed
the experiment Jimmy got couple of hits double and
has been batting from the port side since.
that habiualy comes up with young stars, the
Cardinals this Florida produced Stan Musa player
whom Bill Brandt mouthpece for the National League likes to
call the pete Reiser of 1912 Whether not Musia
other Rer be questioned but the Polish boy
have clnched the left field job despite the fact that his
hitting spring hasn't close approxmatng
the 26 he banged out in dozen with the ST. Louis club
when brought up late last fall But nobody expects the 21
year-old kid to do that
IL Billy Southworth has worries the boy it is the
possibility of of old injury suffered in the
minors Musss will be subjected to careful examination
by specialist when the Cardinals reach ST. Louis The injured
caused Musa to give pitching He pitched and
played outd for Daytona Beach 1910 An accumulation
Of Is victories that to indicate that he pretty
fair sort of finger.