davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01

talented toe and acrobatic dancer
and Sylvia and Christine exhibit
ballroom routlneS.
TROCADERO. ,- Joining Andy
Rice Jr. in the comedy department
of this weeks revue is local favor
lite Buddy Roth. The combined
comedy antics of this pair of
ScrewhallS account for a fun eve
ming of fun. Rice IS cavOrting for
his eighth week while Roth IS a
newcomer TO thissnlght spot
Supporting entertainers include
Wilma Noyak. daring dancer. be-
ginning her third week, Lovcy
Stacey acrobltic dancer; Evelyn
Waters. blues singer, and CasSan-
dra. rhumba queen
a special celebrity frolic is
held each Monday and the first
show each night gets under way
al $50 p. m.
HAlM ARitET 49, Leroy and
Roxy, two experts with gun and
knives. come n 10 head carr
OgleSbec'S now show this week
Roxy is the worlds champion
woman rifle shooter and Leroy is
a whiZ with knives Between them
they keep The folks gasping at
Their han breadth tCats
Les Scott. the australian
Jumpng-Jack remains for a
second Wo,k with more 81 h.
pogo-stlck riding. amazing aero
battles and har lotpng Brent
Hayes. banjo ~fruUuDr turns out
some whimsical novelties. GCnce
Sandr1 performs SOME seemingly
impossible acroua'cs 10 music,
combining them With "a tap rou-
tine
Wally Johl takes all requests
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01

for his ,favorite song numbers. Mel
Snyder performs the master or
ceremony duties with adj libbing
and comic skits. Dottie Hayes
CharmetteS do the music.
NERNE'S CAFE. We cram
Snowman Jimmy Rooney has the
folks laughing with his ad Lbs
and antics. introduces the Hoh-
man Sisters. two beautiful blondes
with their aCrobatic dance rou-1
tines. and that master of the
accordion who calls himself En-
cello.
Jimmy BlaSella's orchestra fur
nlSheS the music every night,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
Laurence.
Lady Of
Energy
-
r, CHARLES GENTRY

THAT WAS no Lady in iht
Dark 7au seem us with last sht
.... ,. ,--.t,-,so .,,..,.,e,
.I.,.-- .,.. -,
f+rt '''-7''' ''''' '''' '>''''|
'n. Iat.-r Moss ttAti ihu>.tAI play
winch CfvuN mere III 'iie Odss
lhDa'Dt luWlhi..
Nui ihdt the ia>tihitlhs MISS
Lawrence lSn { lln>lli =, oil an INC
p'QUIH,'i.S. hAl INC lazy Nai'l'iltN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
\ HARD HEARING

despite the Cccil Bcaton at
mO~phcrc. Moss Hart drew az a
chair aud proceeded To read. but
I knew he was distracted ~ !
Just kept on knitting. FINALLY I
was - intrigued | had 10 put
The sweater away, but even
then l didn't say YES.
I'm afraid I gave The poor
darling quite iiula-al u r. hti+
YOU see the play wasn't finished
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
SHE CAN THROW YOU

TIA, Sho can be dJt.chtfully dis
concerning j. proven by the Way
she FIRST received Lady an The
Dark
Sky Iark" was stu running
but Lawrence was planning 10 roe
turn 20 England with Coward when
Mos Hart first c5riirc hcr.
II invited him Ia nay apart
ment To read the play and. a.
had Just had the thing done
over, | knew I could set the
stage. love Ia act OilStagc
even better than on, - when
MIR. Hart arrived l was at the
end of long living room grace
fully posed with throw over
my knees, knitting. sort of like
Mhistlcr's daughter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
GETTING STED

AZ INST al. of This is rather
bulUr. tIr Wc once had a room
on SlNth avenue IN the old days
when Tine II went by and,Wcrc
disturbed by the silence when they
tore the old thing down proving
that yoa can set accustomed to
anything
As soon as you get aCcl.matCd
and stop answering questions that
aren't being addressed 10 you, You
Immediately SuCCumn.1 the charm
OF tins 1dbuiOuSB chic and flashing
dynamo OF a woman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01

and Noel Coward came back
from Australia. and of course, It
took some time before ! could
consult Fanny Hoffman, my
lawyer. had 10 rush of -
Dennis TO du summer thcater
performance of Private Lives,
and then something else hap
pCuCd-Uh, NCS. / ROT mArricu.'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01

talented toe and acrobatic dancer
and Sylvia and Christine eXhibi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06

n Sunnpss IN The MEADOWS HARDLY CAMeOr KING ARTHURS
n KNIGHTS EXERCISE DUTFUlN EACH DAY. BUT THE ARRIVAL OF
II PRINCE VALIANT AND SIR GAWAN ADDS SPIRIT OF GAeTY.
THE BOUTS BECOME CONTESTS WAGtRS APE LAID CHAltN6
vi IS ISSUED AND THOSE WHO ARE NOT SERIOUSLY AUpT ROUND
81 INTO FIGHTING CONDITION. RAPIDLY
Evening star., 1942-04-20
Elizabethtown Visits
Eagle Nine, Virginia
Plays CoIonidIs

American University's baseball
game with Elizabethtown Teachers
College, scheduled for $3.50 on the
Eagles field, and George Wash
ington's tilt with Virginia an hour
earlier at Griffith Stadium featured
today's collegiate sports card.
Defeated by Johns Hopkins and
Swarthmore in its last two starts
A. U. hoped to get back in winning
stride at the Jersey teams expense,
but Coach Staff Cassell was at a
loss for a starting pitcher. He hoped
to save "Rube" McNab, his No.
twirler, for tomorrow's Mason Dixon
Conference game with Loyola at
Baltimore, and both Norman Byer
and Charley Kligman pitched in
the last duel with Swarthmore.
Coach Winnie De Angels of
George Washington hoped for a
sudden change in temperature for
the benefit of Red" Kloak, his big
righthander, who needs plenty Of
heat to do his best. Virginia pounded
Maryland for 16 hits and as many
runs in tripping the Terps couple
of weeks ago and a similar display
of power today would go hard on
G. WIS meager supply OF tossers.
Evening star., 1942-04-20
Cards Nine Is in Line
For Loop LaureIs,
Two Wins Hint

With two straight victories to its
credit, Catholic University's dia-
mond squad today loomed as a
definite candidate for Mason-Dixon
Conference honors.
Although new in the field-hav-
ing revived the sport this season
after a seven-year lull-the Car
dinals yesterday added the Quantico
Marines to their list Of victims by
a 2-l count, with "Sneeze" Ksycew-
skis three-hit pitching featuring
the triumph. Washington College
previously undefeated, was the
Cards first prey.
Ksycewski, making his first start
of the season, not only set down Is
batters on strikeouts, but also drove
in the winning run in the eighth
with sharp single to center. Gar
rity previously had scored the tying
run on a walk, stolen base, and an
error on O'Brien's bunt.
The husky chucker, who did some
pitching last winter in his role OF
heavyweight on the c. U. ring team
narrowly bested the Marines Brad
shaw in their tight mound duel
The latter allowed only four hits
and famed II.
Kyscewski also figured in Guam
tico's lone run, permitting Francis
Reagan, who had walked and swiped
second, to come home on a wild
throw to first
Evening star., 1942-04-20
Navy Relief 10 Share
In AutrY Stampede
Profits Here

The Washington Citizens Com
mittee for Navy Relief today in
dorsed the sale of tickets for Gene
Autry's stampede, rodeo featuring
the singing movie star. which comes
to Uline Arena for a nine-day stand
beginning Saturday, May 2.
The local Navy Relief Society will
receive 10 per cent of the receipts,
minus operating expenses, for the IL
performances, and a return of more
than 5000 is expected. Autry has
donated a percentage to the society
in all cities on his route and so far
more than SIS, 900 has been turned
over from the present tour.
General Manager Lee J. Perrin of
Uline Arena announced today that
high naval officials will be invited
guests at the opening performance
and that special ceremonies will be
in order for the occasion.
Evening star., 1942-04-20
Service Funds Likely to Get Amy-NoV Game Receipts
Grdder Shields Riggs From o Net

Manager Willie Ketchum one
short" Willie replied no
less economically, You're an ex-
. champion"
Tennis bomb-During the late
unlamented pro tennis tour.
Bobby Riggs became annoyed at
a spectator who was riding" him
and slammed ball up into the
gallery, removing the heckler's
hat. The customer, about twice
Bobby's size, stood up and ap-
parently was undecided whether
to make l0-foot leap down to
the court. Riggs strolled over to
the Sidelines and shook hands
with Olin Parks, Notra Dame
player who stands 6-feet-2 and
weighs go pounds. Il just want
to show that guy up there that
we're good friends" Bobby ex-
planned. Stand up a minute.
will you?" Parks stood up and
the spectator promptly sat down.
Service Dept.-Brig. Gen. Ralph
Royce, who led that air expedi-
ton from Australia to the Philip
pines, became a Tiger fan while
he was stationed at Selfridge
Field. near Detroit. Friends who
Evening star., 1942-04-20
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bogley's Ring

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bogley's Ring
master in the open jumper. David
Martins Cateer won the go-as-you-
please and the students jumping
class was taken by Randles Way.
ridden by Bob Leutbecker
Students jumping-won by Randle's S
Way, ridden by Bob Leutbecker; second.
Gratchino. owned and ridden by Mickey
ran: fourth. Sinner. ridden by Phyllis Blk
baum.
Working hunter-Won by Mrs. Richard
Curran's Tahra; third. Riean Mckinney S
Apple Of Barney; fourth. David Martins
Cateer.
Hume's Smokers Dream and Mrs. Forrest
Sherman's My Lass; second, w. T. Gary S
Tahra and Riaan McKinney's, Apple of
and Eric Atterburys Tasket: fourth. Ma
tional Park Colleges Rosa Bulbs and Little
Randie's WAY: second MI. and Mrs. Sam
Bogley's Ringmaster third, Eddie Talbert S
Good Friday; fourth, William Settlers S
Ap5s i EsSs s Hs
Mrs. Richard Hume's Smokers Dream.
Go as you please-;Won by David Mar
tins Cateer; second, Joe Pohzehl's Ran
more; fourth. 1t. Alvin Kay's Smacko.
Ladies hunter-Won by Mrs, Richard
Hume's Smokers Dream; second, Anne
ter's Rocksette; fourth. W. T. Garys S
Tahra.
Triple bar sweepstakes-won by David
Martins Cateer: second. Joe Pohzehls
Randle's Way; third, Edward Talbert's Good
Friday.
Road haek-Won BY Edward Halls Re
cruit: second, Rigan McKinneys Apple of
Blarney; third, Anne Hagner's Show Girl;
fourth, Mrs. Richard Hume's Smoker S
Dream.
Champion-Appie of Blarney, owned and
ridden by Rigan Mckinney. Reserve
Randle,s Way, owned and ridden by Joe
Pohzehl.
Evening star., 1942-04-20
Emmett to Pilot School Aces
In Golf Match With Hoyos

Francis x. Emmett. the gent who
put schoolboy golf on the athletic
map, has agreed to take over man
agement of an all-star high and
prep school golf team in a to-be-
scheduled match against the power
full Georgetown University links
outfit.
Emmett already has chosen a
group of high and prep school
youngsters from whom the six-man
team will be chosen. and will turn
the job of choosing the players over
to a team captain, to be designated
The match probably will be played
at Bannockburn. home club of the
Hoyas. and will be set on a date
prior to April 80.
Tentatively chosen for the all-star
high and prep school outfit are the
following youngsters, all of whom
have been playing well in matches
so far this year: Bill Brownrigg
Roosevelt captain, and Billy Griffin
and Art Myers of Roosevelt; Jack
Coyle of Georgetown Prep, Buddy
Brylawski of st. Adams, Raymond
Willett, interscholastic champion
and Buster Mrstik of Bethesda
Chevy Chase.
Many of the schoolboys themselves
Evening star., 1942-04-20
De Chard and 0'Gatty
Reported Set for
Riverside Bout

No news from the rival camps was
good news to Promoter Joe Turner
today as he awaited a run on the
box office for tomorrow nights box
Ing show at Riverside Stadium.
Turner has feared a recurrence
of an old hand injury to Jimmy
DeChard. local heavyweight. who
will tangle with one Joe O'Gatty
IN one of the S-round cofeatures,
but Jimmy today was pronounced
At and ready. Against Italo Colo
nello last summer DeChard worked
with damaged right hand and the
night he won the nod over Jay D.
Turner he suffered from a bruised
rib.
O'Gatty. likewise, is reported in
excellent condition.
Irish Billy Murray and Carl Gug-
gino. who will manufacture the
other 8-round go. have been over
shadowed by the bigger brawlers,
but more than a few customers ex-
pect them to wage the most excit-
ing fight Of the card.
Evening star., 1942-04-20

were with him just before he left
for down under say the only
problems he would discuss seri-
ously were 'how's Detroit going
to make out?" and viii they be
able to get Greenberg out of
the Army Seton Halls Bob
Davies, rated one of the best
second basemen in college circles
as well as one of the top basket
ball players. was shipped right
out to Great Lakes. Ill, when he
Joined the Navy last week.
George Franck who did all right
in football at Minnesota and with
the pro Giants. tells folks at the
Glenview Ull0 Naval Air Station,
boy. if I can only do something
like Eddie OHare and get myself
six Japs, life will be worth while"
Not in the book-When an in
terviewer was questioning Mrs.
Lily Barrow, Joe Louis mother.
about Joe's boyhood days, he
asked: Did you ever have occa-
sion TO whip Joe when he was
a boy?" Mrs. Barrow thought it
over for a moment and then
smiled: Yes, I'm afraid I hold
q couple Of decisions over Joe"
Evening star., 1942-04-20
ICentraI's S Promising
Nine Makes Debut
In Title Series
Eostern Foe Tomorrow;
Coolidge at Western;
B.-C. {. Plays Tech

Another of the teams regarded as
among the stronger outfits in this
springs high school diamond race
makes its bow in championship
competition tomorrow when Gen.
trails vikings under Coach Jack
Ray meet Eastern. upset winner last
week over Anacostia in It's start,
at Central.
Also tomorrow Coolidge will play
Western at Western. Both games
will begin at o'clock. This will
leave Tech as the only untested
nine The Maroons are slated to
open championship competition
Friday against Anacostia. To-
morrow the Maroons finish prepara-
ton for their series start by enter
tanning Bethesda-C Chevy Chase.
Vikings Well Balanced.
The vikings will present team
with balance all down the line with
fair hitting and exceptionally good
pitching and fielding Heading the
mound staff is Aaron Weisenburg
and Harry Wolfe, two holdovers
from last season. Only Western,
with Charley Hines and Clarence
KuldeIl, can present a pair OF
fingers rated as better this early
in the season. and both Weisenburg
and Wolfe have demonstrated the
stuff in practice that may put them
at the top before the schedule is
over.
Last week against Quantico Ma
rines, Weisenburg permitted only six
hits.
Hill Centrars Big Star.
Big star of the Viking nine. is
Bob Hill, husky first baseman who
Coach Ray believes Is the most
talented high school baseball player
Washington has produced in sew
eral years. Standing feet, 2 inches
and weighing 1876 pounds, Hill is a
power with his bat and his fielding
is polished. Ray already has inter-
ested several big league scouts in
the boy.
Another capable player with the
Vikings is Catcher Billy Carrier, a
blond lad with a good throwing arm
on whom few runners will steal this
season. Almost half the time in
high school baseball batter who
reaches first base goes down to
second as a matter of course, but
Billy figures some unpleasant sur
prises this season for those who
challenge his arm.
Evening star., 1942-04-20

OF the fight experts are wondering
why Bob Pastor risked a possible
shot with Joe Louis by fighting
dangerous man like Jimmy
Bivins. I myself think it's plain
carelesSness, Pastor doesn't seem
to care how many big purses he
can collect"
Monday matinee-Priority note:
When a group Of radio COM
mentators visited West Point for
a lecture on what they could do
TO help win the war. Red Blaik
refused to talk football to them.
Said they were there for another
purpose entirely. Report saws
Walt Disney's prelude for the Lou
Gehrig picture will feature
''Goofy' with Murphy relieving
in the sixth. we presume. DR..
Arnold Fenton, the Kicking
Pastor" Of Ansonia, Conn, opens
his spring coaching season at the
University of Delaware soon.
Ehsan, manager of Bey's training
camp for Beak Buster, has Just
bought so white Leghorn chickens
to provide fresh eggs for the mob.
When Lew Jenkins ran out of
change the other day. he wired
Evening star., 1942-04-20

night when Maj. Conn Smythe
stalked into their dressing room
after the second period. What he
said still is a secret, but the Leafs
came on to score three goals and
win hockey's world title.
After the 81 victory, Capt. Syl
Apps refused to accept the cup at
center ice until the major joined
him.
Orlando Takes Blame.
Jimmy Orlando, husky Detroit de-
fenseman who was the badman Of
the playoffs with 43 minutes in
penalties, elected himself as goat"
of the deciding game of the best-of-
seven series. Jimmy felt pretty blue
about 1t all but cracked big smile
as he told his mates he planned to
join the Royal Canadian Air Force.
Il don't think I should have got
that penalty for riding of Apps" "
said Orlando. IT was reaching for
the puck and he fell. While was
of the Leafs really turned 1t on"
The largest crowd ever to witness
hockey game in Canada-16, ,218
fans-saw the Wings take the lead
Evening star., 1942-04-20

early In the second period and hang
on desperately until the eighth
minute of the closing period.
Dave Schriner, who spent Ave
seasons with the struggling New
York Americans before he joined the
Leafs in 1899, spanked the Leafs all
night and fired two of their three
goals.
Payoff Goal Bit Freakish.
sgd Howe scored on backhander,
a perfect passing play with sgd Abel
and Orlando to put the Wings in
front. The Wings seemed to have
the Leafs stopped when Schriner
drifted slow shot across the Detroit
goal line just as Orlando completed
his penalty.
The payof goal by Pete Langelle
two minutes later was somewhat Of
a freak. Goalie Johnny Mowers
moved out of his net to check Johnny
McCreedy and the puck sailed high
into the air The puck came down
to rest on Langelle's stick and all he
had to do was push 1t home.
Evening star., 1942-04-20
BY HUGH FULLERTON. Jr.
VrtHa UA~FS

NEW YORK. April 20.-When
Red Barber was broadcasting the
Dodgers first home game of the
season. he put in an appeal from
the Red Cross for blood donors.
Before the game was over there
were lS7 telephoned offers from
Brooklyn fans, Suppose they
figured they might as well shed
blood for the Red Cross since
they've done it so often for them
buns. 1t isn't official vet, but the
chances are that next falls
Navy football game will be
played for the two service relief
societies. That isn't a Navy blimp
hovering around QuonSet Point at
Providence, r, l.: Just your old
friend Shanty Hogan working on
q defense job. Barney Nagler of
the Bronx home news and Irwin
Rosee of Mike Jacobs publicity
staff are writing a movie script
On Sports and the War" and
expect one of the big film COM
panies to produce 1t,
Tcdays guest star - Tommy
Tucker. Cleveland News: Some
Evening star., 1942-04-20

N1ihc t14C SCldAliS ID q SOOo-pIopol- -
toned, notwithstanding hunter,
he has the spotted black, white and
gray coloring of hyena.
Owner Rides Champion.
He was ridden to the tri-color by
his owner, who was the greatest gen.
tleman rider steeplechasing America
ever produced. Rigan piloted his
champion to a win of the hunter
hacks, placed second in the road
hack class and picked up minor
points in the working hunter and
the pair class. Joe Pohzehl's open
jumper, Randle's Way, was awarded
the reserve.
The most spectacular event of the
eight-class program was an added
triple-bar sweepstake. After three
jumpoffs with the height ct Az feet
and the spread at II feet, Handles
Way, ridden by Owner Joe Pohzehl;
David Martins Cateer, with the
owner up, and Good Friday, owned
and ridden by Edward Talbert, all
failed, and, as the hour was late,
the trio of owners tipped a coin for
the ribbons and stake, which result
ed in Cateer taking the blue and
Randle's Way gaining second place
over Good Friday.
Smokers Dream Twice Victor.
Mrs. Richard Hume rode her mare,
Smokers Dream, to blue ribbons in
the working hunter and ladies'
hunter classes, and to a third blue
when paired with Mrs. Forrest Sher-
mans My Lass in the hack pairs.
Joe Pohzehl's Randle's Way bested
Evening star., 1942-04-20
n, the Associated Press.

AUGUSTA, Ga, April 20.-War-
time khaki will add a splash of color
to opening game festivities tonight
as six South Atlantic League squads
pop the lid off the Al season in the
33d annual renewal of baseball bat
ties along the South Atlantic sea-
board.
Columbus and Augusta jumped the
regularly scheduled openers yester-
day with a Sunday tussle before
1000 fans at Augusta. The customers
were treated to mid-season pitching
form as right-hander Bob Doyle of
Columbus bested Ed MiZereck and
his Tiger teammates, 80.
Tonight's card sends Macon's l941
champs to Jacksonville, Columbia
to Greenville and Charleston to
Savannah.
The Sally loop has pulled in its
belt and launched the second war
season in its lengthy history with
hopes of better luck this time The
league embarked in 1917, but failed
to weather the storm, closing down
Evening star., 1942-04-20
Hoyas and Cardinals
Do Well on Drawin
Quaker Carnival
6. U. in Fifth, c. U. Fourth
Lone in Relay Line-ups;
Horn Lonely Terp

Fifth place from the pole for
Georgetown's quartet In the Amer
ican championship, and fourth
position for Catholic University's
squad in the Mason Dixon Confer
ence title run today assured both
District schools of a fair chance of
victory in the Penn Relays at Phila-
delphia this week end.
They will be the lone representa-
tives from the metropolitan area as
Maryland is sending no running
teams to the games for the first time
in years, leaving Heckert Horn, in
the shotput, as its lone representa-
tive. In this event, incidentally,
Horn will be up against George
towns Al Blozis, the defending
champion.
Catholic U. will run against
Washington College, Johns Hopkins,
Delaware-which drew the inside
lanes in that order-Loyola, Gallau-
Diet, Bridgewater and Western Mary
land. 1t will be the first race on
Saturdays program. The Cards
are conceded good chance of
winning.
Georgetown, not scheduled to run
until Saturday in the penultimate
relay of the entire program, has
New York University, Syracuse,
Villanova and Princeton-reading
from the pole out-Setan Hall, In
diana. Yale, Colgate, Manhattan,
Pitt, North Texas Teachers, Buck
nell, Fordham, Cornell and Dart
mouth in its field.
Blozis and Horn also are entered
in the discus throw The Hoya
giant is a pronounced favorite in
this as well as the shot but Horn,
off past performances. appears to
have a good chance of being up
with the leaders.
Evening star., 1942-04-20
Strict Training Code
For Terps Planned
By Shaughnessy
Non-Smoking Rule, Diet
Control Are on New
Cooch's Program

Establishment of strict training
code, with the banning of smoking,
sweets and other wind -shattering,
weight-adding diversions empha-
sized, will be major plank in Clark
Shaughnessy's new athletic plat
form for the University of Mary
land, 1t has been disclosed.
Shaughnessy is noted for his iron
discipline and rigid training and,
while there have been no COM
plants about the condition of
Maryland athletes in the past, the
revamped physical training pro-
gram will call for more intensive
work and the new mentor believes
it will be best for all concerned to
observe stricter training rules.
Speaking at the university pub
lications banquet last Saturday
night DR.. H. C. (Curley) Byrd
fingered on the topic momentarily
pointing out that during his coach
ing regime he found 1t harder to
condition gridmen who had smoked
than those who abstained. His ex-
perience, he said, was that a non-
smoker could be whipped into shape
in a week, while smokers required
much longer training periods, some
as much as five weeks to reach their
peak.
Shaughnessy's plans also are ex-
pected to include supervision of the
athletes diet at a regular train
ing table. While the boys have
been under dietary direction in the
past, it was not as exacting as the
new setup is expected to be.
Maryland's new director of ath-
letics and football coach was to
begin his new duties this afternoon
at a general meeting of gridmen
students and faculty members. Plans
for spring drills were to be out
lined and volunteer coaches draft
ed to help out with Shaughnessy' s
all-embracing football blueprint for
1912.