davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Mark Hi Only Once

The war activities committee
OF the motion picture industry
has set a billion-dollar quota for
September, a mark hit only once
before and that in January -.
following Pearl Harbor.
Officials have called the war
activities committees bond drive
the greatest single venture the
motion picture industry ever has
attempted. More than 5000
theaterS in the country have
been made official bond issuing
agents,
The United States Treasury
Department has given these the
alters the status Of banks and
post offices. In the Detroit area
alone there are more than 200
theaters all of them selling
war bonds in their Hobbies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
BY NEIL RAU
special 10 THE DETROIT TIMES

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. y.
TT JUST didn't make right
good sense that John Boles
had disappeared permanently
from the screen. so after four
year holiday he's back in movie
harness.
Well, il wasn't exactly a holt
day. either, because John had
been galavsnting all over the
Western Hemisphere giving con-
certs before going into the new
Universal picture, Between Us
Girls" And since this is just
about where he came in on his
movie career, John told this
writer the other day he's set
ting down in Hollywood for a
spell.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
StarIet's Third Film
Role Her Biggest

SUSAN PETERS. who won
her start in pictures without a
screen test. continues here rise in
Assignment in Brittany" her
third picture. adapted from the
novel by Helen Machines.
Miss Peters. who first had a
small part in fish" played the
second feminine lead in Ran
dom Harvest with Ronald Col
man and Greer Carson. In rec
ognition of that triumph, she
was signed on a long-term con-
tract.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Efficient
And Prompt
Service Aim

DAY and night uieht and
~ day -. the purchase Of
United States war bonds goes
on in al theaterS in the Detroit
area.
Sponsored nationally by the
motion picture industry, the
September bond drive goes into
IT'S second week with early re-
turns indicating that Detroit and
Michigan may go well over its
quota Of 100000 worth OF
bonds sold in state theaters dur
ing the 3O-day period.
Every theater In Detroit and
the surrounding area is CO.
operating and theater STATS are
working long hours 10 insure
their patrons prompt and eff
Gent bond sale service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Withers 10 Auction
Dolls for Relief
Continued from First Stage Page

popular girl need neither
smoke, drink nor indulge in
Smart Aleck stories. Her hearty
laugh would rock the Empire
State Building on its foundation;
her enthusiasm for every new
frock date, song or friend is so
genuine it does something TO the
heart of those around her.
Wealth. fame. alteration hasn't
touched her Her heart is full
OF love for fans and friends and
her loyalty and devotion TO the
Johnny DoughboyS" that gather
at her home for a weekly feast
is something that sends them off
with heads high and hearts de-
termined 10 make this a land of
liberty and freedom for the
jamie Withers Of America. And
her kind are the best.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
so Stars in Drive

Hollywood is slightly deserted
this month because more than
so top ranking stars are making
bond selling tours.
Jimmy Cagney toured Michi-
gan and while making personal
appearances in many outstate
towns during three days sold
nearly $1,000, 900 worth Of war
bonds.
II is reported that the mex
group of Hollywood stars headed
this wav will include Fred
Astaire, Ilona Massey and Hugh
Herbert.
Local theaters also are put
ting on their own publicity cam
paignS 10 increase the sale of
bonds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Wood Has Birthday

SAM WOOD, productr-dircc-
tor. observed ms fifty-ninth
birthday anniversary on loca-
ton with For Whom the Bell
Tolls" in the High SierraS by
working i hours. Members of
The film company presented him
with a speoiaHy-made silver belt
buckie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Richard Whorf
In Wartime Picture

IN THE wake Of his success,
I'm Keeper of the Flame," with
Spencer Tracy and Katharinr
Hepburn. Richard Whorf wa
cast in Assignment in Brit
tany."
Whorf is well known on n
New York stage having been
ISOLATED with Alfred Lunt ar,
lynn Fontanne. He appeared D.
one previous picture, Blues D.
the Night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Added Convenience

The main idea for using the
motion picture houses as issuing
agents is that il is an added con-
venience 10 moviegoerS and 10
war workers who must do their
bond shopping after banks and
post offices are closed, or on
Sundays and holidays.
More than 800 major Ameri-
can cities are participating in
the huge sales program. Sep
tember was officially labeled
Salute TO Heroes" month. and
the slogan of the campaign is,
Buy a bond TO honor every
mothers son in service"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13

back 10 the screen because
handsome males are getting
mighty scarce around Holly
wood. But not even Boles--
much less large gallery of femi-
nine fans-can figure why he
left in the first place.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Run of Bad Ones7

ITS probably because I had n
run OF bad PICTURES" he says,
but luckily I could make just
as good a living singing, and i
decided not to walk around
Hollywood until my arches
caved I'm waiting for rebirth
OF my career.
I'm philosophic about star
dom, anyway. The whole think
looks like an accident 10 me. L
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13

You see, il was by accident
during the last World War that
John turned 10 theatrical
career. lie was an intelligence
officer in Havre, France, when
he volunteered 10 sing Roses Of
Picardy" one night at a YMCA
cantcCn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13

PRODUCERS RELEASING CORP.
REPUBLIC PICTURES CORP.
RKO RADIO PICTURES, INC.
10Th CENTURY-FOX FILM CORP.
UNITED ARTISTS CORP.
UNIVERSAL FILM EXCHANGE, INC.
WARNER BROTHERS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13

pT0VVN-Msek- Chalmers TT. a-0sss A.
VI iV"H NAT. OPEN ~ 30. Park Free
Cooled, -.ToRTiEf@a- FLAT, g. Tracy.
hedy Lamar Geo. Brent, Iona MASSEY
INTERNATIONAL LADY" News Cart
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Accident in War

The boys kept him singing
until taps. and then and there
the medical profession lost a
good prospect. as ne had planned
10 try for an NJ. d. degree on
his return to the States. He
figured he might do i right as
a singer instead.
And now, in World War ii.
he's practically being drafted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
LIE. 1891 A


n ,up0-Gd. River at Joy Rd. HO. 1854
kAlNDU Today and Tomorrow Russia
Takes the "BLITZ" out OF Hiuers
"BI.ITZKRIEG. The story Behind Todays
Headlines COURAGE, Plus Action on
Our RUSSIAN 'FRONT.'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13

VhpCITV-livernois-M eSirhois Park Frees
'nhoiii open 12:15 Cooled. Last Show
$3.50. $. Tracy, II. Lamar, 'TOKTILLA
FLAT" 2:20-6 :O5-9:5O. c. Brent, INTER
NATIONAL LADY 12:30-4:10-7:55-1i: 40,
War Bonds Now on Sale in I1obhvt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13

WA[HINCT0N-Royh Oak. Mich. 4
HhoiIh'oiVi1 Cont from 80 Cool.
Joan Bennett. Franchot Tone, THE WIPE
IAkEs FLYER" John Wayne, "IN
OLD CALIFORNIA" Disney's "Donald's
Camera" Extra! "This IL BItr,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13

V0CIIE-Harper nj Harvard. Park Free. y
'VooL Open 12:45 Pm. Last Show 20.
Spencer Tracy, Hedy Lamar. J. Garfeid.
'TORIlLLA FLAT 3:20-7:l5-11. q. Brent
INTERNATIONAL LADY, 1855 500 40.
War Bonds and Stamps on Sale In Lobby,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13

,rr-Lah,er PARK Free 4

pCru -Dequindre-N Minnesota Nv. s-l0ai
hLbHL Cont " 80. Laurence obvier'
Leslie Howard, The INVADERS. rs
CAPE FROM H0NGkONG," Andy DeVine.
-Gd. Blvd. TR. z-646s
hEbLNl sundays Last Complete Show
start. q.30 p NJ John Wayne, Blnnie
Barnes in "OLD CALiFOKNIA." Plus
TORPEDO BOAT r. Arlen, Jean Parker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13

"hiu iLLD Mat. 12:45 Cont All Night
Pat O'Brien, Brian Donlevy TWO YANEs
IN TRINIDAD" Plus Buck Jones IN
ORDERS OF THE WEST"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13

HhhnLN Open 12:45 p. NJ Park Free.
WILD Bill HICkOk RIDES, r. Cabot.
Plus INTERNATIONAL LADY" Geo.
Brent, Iona Massey. War News Cartoon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13

HOLLYWOOD, Sept II.
81 HE is hOrTid, but it's gal
- liant to pretend that II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13

LlNWVVD In ohLLL Open i.15. TY.
4-29i3. John Sutton. Maureen O'Hara IN
40 GENTLEMEN FROM WEST POINT
E6w. G.. Robinson in ''LARCENy, INC"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13

pnncCVEI Harper PL. 1882 +
hUUOLFLLl Cooled. Open 1. Free
Parking ''TARZAN'S SECRET TREAS
IRE" J. Weissmuller. Plus BETTE Davis.
Geo. Brent in "IN THIS. OUR LIFE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
,ry-rort street ". near Junction

NEh Open 1880. News. Serial Cartoon.
Feat. SHOW. Gary Cooper "fAkENELl
TO ARMS. Johnny Mack Brown, ''IhE
Mashed RIDER" Bing Crosby, Martha
Rave in "DOJBLE OR NOTHING"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13

RUUSEVtLl OUR TIME SCHEDULE:
'TN THIS LIFE" at l:t0. 5:54, SOS.
l1:l2 'TARZAN'S SECRET TREASURE
~ a.aa R.A1 and 10 .n1 2 NJ
Evening star., 1942-04-06
Ford Friek Keeps His Feet on the Ground


will miss that the Service anxious
the curtain he
speaking Of carrying
real quoted Whitney
probably until
big Army draee starts to fight If it changes at all. -
after entry in World War T. he said
action casualties weren't unusually
heavy But really acoon big scslearo July
lists mounted what happened Baseball
lasted less han months
this haven't been conscious OF casualties
particularly the Navy But it's when the
fight that the will be brought home
Of telling how American people will react
influence policy The has
nus he said There have been some nasty stories
We feel
defense
for baseball
this time from others We're going along as best
have to close shop know we can
do q smile, and await better days"
makes doesn't it?
Evening star., 1942-04-06
Bluegrass Turf
Experts Back
Son Of Sickle
Wins Four Out of Six
Races, Pushes AIsob e.. I
In Walden Cop - Z. Z.
BY MARC PURDUE,

AsSOSlALeQ FTcbh cpOILB WIlJeIs a
LEXINGTON, KY. April 6.-Yod
have heard this before, but it besss
repeating with the 1912 Kentucky
Derby less than month of. -.
Watch out for Bradley" :.
Col. z. r. Bradley, whose nsp1e
seems almost inevitably to figure IN
Derby forecasts, Is aiming at his
fifth triumph in the Churchill
Downs classic this year with black
colt named Bless Me. ~
Bless Me recently arrived at Brad
ley's Idle Hour Farm near here from
Florida to get in shape for The
Keeneland spring meeting, andT of
course, for the big race, May 2,oet
Louisville. ,ur0'
The knowing ones here in The
Bluegrass, aware of Bless Mes high
standing in the Derby winter hook.
have been out to look him over and
declare they favorably are fr11
pressed-mighty favorably. H :.
Showing In Walden Sighted. 5s.1'
Bless Me didn't win any staks
races last year. but he made an IN
fergetable showing in the WaI6e1
Handicap at Pimlico when the
mighty Alsab just managed to beat
him by a head. There is general
agreement that Bless Ne would
have won the Walden If his rider
had taken him To the rail ~
The Bradley candidate didn't start
last year until the Saratoga meeting
but in six starts he won four and
was second twice.
Down in Florida, while he was be-
ing pointed for the Flamingo Stakes,
he pulled up lame after a workout.
but his handlers say that trouble
now has been eliminated.
Will Hurley, his trainer. still is In
Florida, and out at Idle Hour they
aren't certain what plans Hurley has
for Bless Me, but they think tie
colt Is sure to compete in Keenea
lands Bluegrass Stakes, one of 1tf1e
| final previews of Derby prospects, I
Idle Hour Manager Confident
Olin Gentry. Idle Hour manager:
says Col. Bradley is not making any
public pronouncements about Bless
1 Me s DERBY chanceS, but Gentry
himself exudes confidence. -
This latest Bradley Derby candi-
date is the son of Sickle, famous
English thoroughbred, and Bugina-
rug, daughter of Blue Larkspur,
and certainly has the breeding to
make him worthy of the company
of those four Bradley Derby winners
! Of the past. 5.r
It's nine years since the colonfi
has seen his greenland white silks
In the winners circle at Matt Winns
turf extravaganza and that spot Ia
his trophy cabinet reserved for the
gold cup he expected Bimelech' te
win two years ago still is vacantg
You have heard 1t before-hut
watch out for Bradley"
Evening star., 1942-04-06
Wilson's Bright Slab Showing
Bears Out Bucky's Hunch
Former Bosox Impressive Beating PhiIs;
Praises Cronin Despite Demotion

trated on whipping Wilson into
keen condition.
Inclined to be blubbery. the gray
ing Wilson has been punished
physically. He made only one Of
the Mats numerous bus hops to
Florida villages, remaining in
Orlando headquarters to work out
under the supervision OF Bennie
Bengough or Clyde Milan.
He has run the equivalent Of
round trip to Oregon. been tortured
in endless medicine ball sessions
and given the works generally, but
Wilson confesses he never has felt
better. II he isn't in condition,
there isn't any method of getting
him in shape
Campbelrs Single Vital.
Wilson became the first Wash
ington pitcher to travel as far as
eight innings yesterday at Orlando
as the Mats dealt the Phils a I'll
defeat. 1t may be illustrative that
Jack got more impressive as he
progressed. He permitted six hits
and the Phils' only run in the
first four innings. but in those final
four innings he was allowing only
three singles and yielding no walk.
Bill Zuber hurled a hitless ninth
inning for the Mats. who collected
nine hits.
Washington mustered four runs in
the first inning OF the ancient 81
johnson. Bruce Campbelps single
with the bases crammed delivered
two runs and the Phils obligingly
Clipped in with brace Of errors Il
increase their deficit.
The Mats fashioned another run
in the fourth when Bobby Estalella
was safe on Shortstop Bob Bragan',
tumble, took second on Franz
Croucher's scratch single and scored
on Wilson's single to center. Their
final two runs were produced Oh
Paul Masterson in the sixth on
Campbell's double, q walk to Jake
Early, Bob Repass' single and
Croucher's infield out.
Washington was to face the Phils
here today and at Augusta to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1942-04-06

for keeps, the teams in the American
League are out in front of the Ma
tional Leaguers in exhibition COM
petition today by five games.
Representatives of the junior cir
cult have triumphed in S. of the los
spring training battles involving
opponents from the opposite side OF
the majors.
Equally as unimportant as that
interesting but inconclusive data Is
the fact that five weeks play in the
grapefruit belt has elevated three
clubs in each league as the ones to
beat when the chips are down.
Mats Provide Big Surprise.
On the basis of their showing
against all forms Of competition in
exhibition games. the Pittsburgh
Pirates, st. Louis Cardinals and
Brooklyn Dodgers top the senior
circuit, while the st. Louis Browns,
Washington Mats and New York
Yankees look the class of the Amer
lean League.
The Pirates head the grapefruit
standings, just 2 percentage points
ahead of the Browns, with whom
they have been running neck and
neck for q couple of weeks.
Pittsburgh has won II of its 23
games to date, including 10 out of
Is against American League teams
and four out of six In the National
League. :
The Browns, who own a record OF
u victories and fivs defeats, have
won nine of their 10 interleague
tits and two out of three against
other American Leaguers.
More impressive, however, and
possibly more surprising. Is the
record OF the Nationals, who have
played Is games, only one of which
was outside the majors, and won 18
Of them.
Third in the grapefruit standings.
the Mats have come up with seven
out of 10 against other American
League clubs and 10 out of IA with
National entries.
The Cardinals, who are expected
to challenge the Dodgers for the
National League flag, are in fourth
place. one game ahead of the 1s41
champs. The Cards have won 10 and
lost nine, while the Dodgers have
ron ls and lost 10.
Evening star., 1942-04-06
Mats Retain Kvasnak ,
Clever Rookie, for
0uffieId Reserve
Despite Sore Arm, Alex
Is Picked Over Ortiz;
'kooeo Gets Kennedy
By . staff Correspondent Of The Star.

By . staff Correspondent Of The Btar.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April g.
Alex Kvasnak, bespectacled Czecho-
Slovakian outfielder who last season
performed in the lowly Appalachian
League, will accompany the Mats to
Washington and will be retained at
least until Washington locates q
more experienced reserve outfielder.
Kvasnak made an indelible i'm
preston on Manager Bucky Harris
in his brief trial after being imported
by Scout Joe Cambria. Fast, a tai
ented outfielder and tolerable hitter
Alex has been handicapped by sore
throwing arm.
With Newport, Tenn, last season
his first year in organized baseball
Kvasnak had been ticketed for
Charlotte. With Roberto Ortiz dis
playing no improvement, however
Kvasnak is rated the Mats No. !
outfield replacement.
Meanwhile Pitcher Bill Kennedy
who had pitched spectacularly in
exhibition games, reconsidered his
threat to quit baseball and accepted
his assignment to the Mats Chat
tanooga farm.
President Clark Grifiith was the
first Washington representative to
break camp. He left Orlando after
yesterdays game and will spend sew
eral days at. Charlotte exploring the
setup of his Piedmont League farm
Eddie Hodges was playing third
base for the Phils yesterday at the
request of the Mats, who are search
ing for an acceptable third baseman
He pulled leg muscle running out
a sharp single in his second appear
ance at the plate. Grifflth was nom
committal.
Evening star., 1942-04-06
OF Past Record, Leonard Is LoqicuI Choice

This wouldn't Balpayers
invariably looking themselves reasoning
paravey short and the get it while the sins good That
sensational sxnnng stretch that the
Phi in his first probably
missed Of the training hodout
Bobo likely figured
proper place as the beIcow and opening pitcher
could cksh decision for Harris make
holdou this bitter
Gnh publicly
which
this
Leonard could jump
Leonard finally signed had seventh
20 1889 and he thought
entitled all he could Then hardly had reported whipped
tngon, $40 900 contract complete with bonus clause.
cnch that Leonard entertained dark thoughts after this
IA doesn't
the assignment behn the Mats biggest Harris rated of
baseball his cards right
little
Evening star., 1942-04-06
BY BURTON HAWKINS,
Star Staff Correspondent.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. April g.
Ruddy, robust Jack Wilson must be
catalogued rs one of the Mats more
pleasant surprises in = six-week
period Of experimentation, exasper-
alton and exuberance. AS Wash
ington's 1912 baseball entry today
took its first welcome step toward
home Wilson had qualified as .
pitcher worth watching.
The Mats have authored astonish-
ing pitching during their condi-
tioning campaign in Florida, but
Wilson's performances have merited
particular attention from Manager
Bucky Harris because he long has
suspected that Wilson is capable OF
becoming q winning hurler.
On that suspicion the Mats nabbed
Wilson in q deal with the Boston
Red Sox and thus far Washington
has no reason to regret 1t. On the
surface the Mats didn't appear to be
getting any the better of a trade
that exchanged Wilson and Out
fielder Stan Spence for Outfielder
Johnny Welaj and Pitcher Ken
Chase, but spring developments in
dicate the Grif1s may have grabbed
an amazing article.
1t would be on the surprising
side merely II Wilson wins more
games than he loses this season
because nothing he accomplished
last year could be indexed as ter
rife. He captured only 4 games
and dropped Is with the Red Sox
Manager Joe Cronin of the Red
Sox frequently has been labeled an
inept handler of pitchers, but Will
son doesn't rush to condemn Cronin
for his own poor pitching last
season.
Has Been Driven in Training.
Joe always treated me swell,
says Jack. He got me a good con-
tract every year and I thought and
still think he's q great guy. I got
OF to q bad start last year and
Joe quit using me as a starting
pitcher, but don't blame him for
that.
"Cronin was on the spot. Emerson
Dickman and I weren't going too
we'll as starters so Joe came to us
and told us he was going to try
some Of his younger pitchers as
starters. I don't blame him for
that. He had to do something, so
I became a relief pitcher and I'm
not as good at it as If were work
ing regularly"
Harris never has made excuses
for Wilson. When Jack reported to
the Mats in February, Bucky's COM
ment was, Hes a good pitcher
he'll help u.s." 1t is significant,
though, that Bucky has concen-
Evening star., 1942-04-06
Pirates CIemensen,
HurIer, Is Nahbed
By Army Draft
Dodgers ComiIIi, Herman
Get Physical Cheekups;
Reds Derrineer AiIine
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BIG SPRING. Tex. April g.
Uncle Sam again has helped frankie
Frisch, manager of the Pirates, TO
decide on the personnel of his pitch
ing staff by inducting Big Bill
Clemensen into the Army. Other
Pirates now in the armed services
are Pitchers Oadis Swigart and J.
Adds Copple, Catcher Vince Smith
and Shortstop Billy Cox.
CHARLOTTE, N. C.-The Dodgers
tangled with their opponents in last
falls world series, the Yankees, to-
day minus the services Of First Base
man Dolph Camilli and Second
Baseman Billy Herman. Both left
the club yesterday for general
checkups at Johns Hopkins Hospi-
tai and will rejoin their mates
Wednesday.
ORLANDO, Ta.-Merrill May,
regular Phil third baseman, was
benched yesterday to give Rookie
Burt Hodges chance to show his
ability. Hodges. however. played
only three innings before limping TO
the dugout with an injured ankle.
BOWLING GREEN, KY. - Paul
Derringer, Cincinnati's opening day
hurler the past two seasons, Is re-
cuperating from a heavy cold and a
slight touch of pleurisy.
GREENVILLE, Miss.-Big John
nv Mize, taking cognizance of Giant
fears that he had lost his hitting
prowess, said today II don't see
why any one is worrying. I never
hit in the spring. I can recall
hitting only two home. runs in all
the spring games have played"
ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex.-The
Cubs, who have collected only 10
hits of White Sox pitchers In two
games, today must try to solve the
slants of Johnny Humphries and
Bill Dietrich. two of Manager JIM
my Dykes best hurlers. Claude
Passeau and Hi Bithorn are the
Cub choices.
Evening star., 1942-04-06
Will Keep T-PIoy,
Shoughnessy Says,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. -.
PALO ALTO, Calf, April s.
Bound for his third job in two
years, Football Coach Clark
Shaughnessy says he will keep ON j
playing his famous T formationl .
80 long as I have the material !
for that type of game"
Shaughnessy becomes Univer-n
sity of Maryland coach the end of
this week. En- route, he will stop
in Chicago two days to visit /.
friends. -
He was coach at University Of
Chicago in 1899 when that school
abandoned the game. He came
to Stanford early in 1910, and
used his T formation to turn out''
a surprising Stanford team that
won the Coast conference and I
Rose Bowl championships that ,
season. 80