davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09
Champion Landlord

CHICAGO Feb. 9 GNS).--
Thomas 3 Kin>ey who has built
more than 200 dwellings and
hasn't received a single complaint
from 4 tenant though hos been
in-tho business moro than 20 years
today was acclaimed the world /,
best landlord
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09
Ship
Sunk Off
SeabOard

LEWES. Del. Feb. 9 tINS).-
Suffering from effects Of % hours
of exposure in open lifeboats, 37l
officers and men Of the torpedoed
tanker China Arrow, we're re-
operating today at the coast
guard station here.
The 8.403-ton China Arrow was
sent 10 the bottom Thursday by
a U-Boat She was the twenty
first vessel sunk in recent Atlantic
Coast submarine raids and a sister
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09
FIRED WARNING

Tho state highway police said
il was informed the United States
troopers recently assigned 10
guard the plant or the private
police, fired a warning burst OF -
shots when tho plane first APP
pearcd over the area, late yeStcr-
day Richardson said that APP
parently because. Of the noise Of
the plane, he did not hear the
warning volley
The highway police said the
plane returned a fcw moments
later and flew over a powder
magazine. WhcreupOn the troops
or police fired II rounds i'm earn
cst. The plane was hit repeat
eddy Miss Keith said it sounded
like haIl
HcnSen was hit twice. ono bullet
entering his abdomen through his
hin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09
Auditors Post Reward
In Hunt for Killer

The Wayne County Board Of
Auditors today offered a 500 rc-
ward for information leading 10
rhc arrest and conviction OF The
killer of Raymond - Peter. -.
chauffeur Tor John Miller. Of 1860
Wellesley drive
81 Peters body with six stab
wounds WAS found January 80 at
East Forest near Rlvard avenue.
He was reported last seen enter
ug Tho car with Negro woman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09
Prisons 10 Produce
Helmets for Militia

Michigan state troops are to be
with steel helmets made
by the Michigan Prison industries,
II was announced today.
The order for more than $500
of the helmets is the first step in
a 100000 program TO equip the
men. Col Leroy Pearson. quarter
master general. said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09
Suffers Acid Attack

William Robertson. ~ Of 1870
East Garfield avenue was m Re
cclving Hospital today with severe
buns on the hands and face
apparently caused 10y acid which
some one threw on him Saturday
night as he was walking al Glad
win and Mack avenues.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09
Fear oil Cut

NEW YORK. Feb 9 (UP)-The
continued slnkings of tankers by
enemy submarines off the Atlantic
Coast may force the curtailment
of petroleum consumption along
the eastern seaboard, il was be-
iicved today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09
WY mind snapped my
mind snapped"
List Film Stars
For Deferment

WASHINGTON. Feb 9 INS).
Along with medicine. science.
dentistry and varied forms Of engi-
neering professions, the motion
picture industry today found itself
classified a essential TO war pro-
ductlon and, as a result. key men
in the film world may be granted
dcfcrmcnt from the draft.
Classification of the movies in
the essential category was ordered
by Brig. Gen Lewis b Hershey,
national director of SeleCtIVe ScrV-
ice. al the request Of Lowell Mel
lett, co-ordinator of government
films
General Hershey explained that
the ruling was not a blanket de-
lcrment - Ho-Naid that the deci-
sion a 10 whether a movie star.
writer or director Was "cSSential"
70 film production would have to
be passed on by local draft boards
II was pointed out that placing
the industry in the essential
class would give tho movie stan
the right 10 ask for defclmcnt be
cause Of such classification
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09
Clocks Of City,
Most in State
Turned Ahead
Some Towns Refuse
to Advance Time,
Appeal TO Governor

II was "War time" in Detroit
and Michigan today and clocks
were turned ahead one hour except
in Grand Rapids Holland iceland
and Bad Axe. where local officials
have ruled that the old peace
time" will prevail
The biggest single Job Of turning
clocks ahead was done by Western
Union. which operates approx
mately 1000 in Michigan one
thousand Of these clocks arc In
Detroit
Because Western Union has a
contract with the federal govern
mcnt 10 operate their clocks on
naval observatory time a.. cStab-
llShed al the observatory al
Arlington. all Western Union
clocks in the four Michigan towns
that remain on the old time will
be moved ahead. regardless of
what local officials decree.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09
Axis Supply Ships Torpedoed

LONDON. Feb Q GNS).-Two
fully loaded ANS supply ships en-
route 10 North Africa were tor
pcdoCd and set afre Friday night
by naval bomberS. the British air
ministry revealed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09

ship of the India Arrow which
went down off New Jersey the day
before with Is of her crew be-
lcvcd lost
Capt Paul H. Browne, master
Of the China Arrow. said the first
torpedo struck the ship in the
engine room without warning at
has a m. when the boat was
about so miles off the Delaware
CapcS. II was followed, almost inn
BY a second torpedo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09
SEND s o s CALLS

Captain Browne said he and the
radi operator 20-year-old Ken
meth W Maynard. Bellingham.
Wash, set up temporary an
tenna 10 send out distress calls.
AS Maynard left the ship, he
damned a book against the key
so the distress call would keep
going out.
The U-boat came TO the surface.
Captain Browne said. and he and
Maynard hastily took TO a life
boat Other crew members already
had gotten away.
Thee submarine then finished off
the tanker by firing between IS
and 20 shells into her, Captain
Browne said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09
MEET GOVERNOR TODAY

Grand Rapids has not yet given
up IFS fight 10 place The entire
state on Central Standard Time
then advance the clocks an hour
which would put the state on a
time equivalent 10 yesterday ;
Eastern Standard y
Grand Rapids city oGI.SS were
10 confer with Gov. t1TGrtay D.
Van Wagner today -
The persons most affected in
Detroit by the time change wcro
the children IN elementary school,
and persons who were working Al
> m.
Elementary schools opened 20.
day at 9 m, instead Of At S so
a m or s - a. m. "a usual Under
the new schedule. classes wlA run
from 9 TO II - a m. and from
12.45 10 $50 p. M Fhr- time
change was ordered 30 that tn,
children would not have 10 20 "a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09

several drops of 'uciue Of opium
into each open and vdllInc mouth
Tlncturc of opium is >cdattc.
but - never gwen undllutcd. even
to adults
In the corridor M, Epstein cn-
Countcrcd Anna BatIWs night SUI
pcrlntcndcut who Wa, coming 10
summon htr for urgent duty IN
the delivery room Nr, Epstein
passed her without apparently >cc-
ing her muttorlng
-. Babies babies"
Miss Banker rushed INTO the
nursery and found Elizabeth Fan
taGonc. four days old IN a coma
Physicians arrived with mochan-
zeal rcSplratOr.
Then 1t was discovered that tiny
Judith Vale was dead IN nor CRIB
Life had been ended only 2O hour,
after IT began
MrS. EpStcln'S story 20 police
was InCohcrent and contradictory
though In rational moments >h,
repeated over and over
MY mind snapped my
mind snapped"
She was lodged in The Rron>
County lall and viii be arraigncC
"Wednesday on q charge of homi
eide 4 2i-hour guard was placed
al her cell lest she attempt SUI
eide.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09
ANDERSON THERE. TOO

Wilson and Harry W. Anderson
GM vice president ~ charge 81
personnel. attended the meeting Al
the request of Walter Reu'hcr dl-
rector of The LAW 3 en- depart.
ment
81 hope Your presence VIII
mark the beginning of a better
type OF relationship and lay "A
basis for carrying out mutual
responsibility 10 the nation.
, Reuther told the two officials
Wilson replied
II feel very certain that We
have more interests in common
than in conflict. The corpora
tion does not want Ia take on
more Of n load than il can han
die, hut that depends 10 large
extent upon the part We and
YOU play together"
The meeting 0i tho delegates
who represent 1900 600 members OF
JAW locals covering. '0 ON
plants. waS held Yesterday 10 con-
slider new contract provision
The delegates approved a d.
mand for a union shop and 'He
steward system. bar rejected q
proposal for tho ChcDEoN ~N~lrw
The council adopted recommau-
dauonS OF Rrufhor thar 'hc UNION
ask for a Sl-a-dat -Wrg' increase
additional raises toy skilled work
erS 10 bring them UP 20 rates pad
IN tool and DE Iophu- shop "a
500 defense bond for gtril worker
IN hcu of n vacation bua- and irr
creation Of an equalization fund
by the COOPERATION 20 eliminate
diIfcrcn,Ial> IN rates oi pay for
similar types ~ work
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09
Wilson Visions
235,0OO GIN
Jobs This Fall
Motor Official Tells
Clio Corporation Will
Employ 325,ooo in I943

Breaking precedent by appear
ing in person al UAW-CIO
meeting. President {. +. Wilson
Of General Motors was on record
today with a prediction that by
September GMsNmpIoymont Will
equal the all-time poakaoi $4,000
workers
Wilson told 100 UAW-CIO dele
gates that March employment viii
drop TO liS, 900 as compared with
196. 900 in December last year.
With the conversion TO war pro-
duction under way in all but three
or four GM plants Wilson SAID
employment is expected 10 rise TO
1876 400 in June and 10 235 900 ~
September.
BY next December ~ 900 will
be employed hc predicted. and IN
June. 1913. the corporation viii
reach an all-tmc record Of %.
600 employs a peak Of $4,000
workers Is expected before the
war ends. he said
Evening star., 1942-12-13
Old Liners 11th in Nation
On Total 0ffense;; Mont
High Among Passers

Maryland's football team and
Quarterback Tommy Mont were
high up among the Nations leaders
on of1ense during the past season.
figures from the American Football
Statistical Bureau show.
The Old Line eleven was 1lth in
total offense with 2.759 yards. about
equally divided between running and
passing, for an average of 3083
yards per game. This put Maryland
ahead of such notable outfits as
Tennessee, Vanderbilt and Great
Lakes.
Mont was 9th among the passers
in average competitions with per-
centage of $50, connecting on 66
shots out Of l27. However, he was
5th in total yardage with LOTS. only
Governali of Columbia. Sinkwich of
Georgia, Evans of Kansas and Gra-
ham of Northwestern leading him in
the latter respect. Graham topped
him by just Is yards and Mont was
only 10 in front of Dobbs of Tulsa.
Maryland's team averaged 1913
yards per game in aerials and
trailed only Tulsa, Georgia, Colum-
bia and Creighton.
Marylands running average was
1853 yards per game and none of
the first IS averaged below 200.
Evening star., 1942-12-13
Bulge No. | Paid Netman
In First Ranking List
Of Pro Association

Don Bulge is rated the No. l
man among the pros in the first
official ranking issued by the Pro-
fessional Lawn Tennis Association
Of the United States in the 18th
year of its existence.
A committee, comprised OF Chair
man Charles M. Wood George
Agutter, r. Berkeley Bell, Harry Nc
Neal and Ed Stillman, made the
rankings in New York.
The selections were based on play
In 1912, during which nine profess
sional tournaments were held.
The 10 players. ranked In the
order named, are Bulge, Robert L.
Riggs, Wayne R. Sabin, Frank L.
Kovacs, Bruce Barnes, John No.
grady, Robert L. Harman. Herman
Peterson, John Faunce and Frank
Rericha.
Under the head OF insufficient
data" were the names of Bell, Keith
Gledhill. Francis T. Hunter, Karel
Kozeluh, Fred j. Perry, Lester Stoe-
fen and Wood.
The committee omitted any dou-
bles rankings, but cited the teams
OF Budge-Riggs, Sabin Bell, Kovacs-
Barnes, Nogrady-H -Harman Peterson
Rericha and Wood-Frank M. Goeltz
for outstanding performance.
Evening star., 1942-12-13
Schroeder and Pauline Betz
Head National Tennis Lists
Parker Is Placed Second in Mems Rankings,
While Louise Broueh Is Women's Runnerup

full A. Louis Brough Of Beverly
Hills, Calf, who dominated the pre-
national tournaments and then was
beaten by Miss Betz in the final at
Forest Hills.
Neither Mrs. Cooke nor Dorothy
May Bundy were ranked this time
because they played little tennis
during the season.
Mulloy, Talbert Top Doubles.
Top honors in the mems doubles
went to the national champions
Mulloy and Billy Talbert of Gin
cinnati. Ranked No. 2 were
Schroeder and Sidney B. Wood with
the teams of Charles T. Mailman
George Richards, William Talbert-
William Reedy and George Ball
Richard Odman following in order.
MEMS SINGLES.
Frederick R. Schroeder, Glendale, Calf:
Frank Parker, Los Angeles: Francisco Be-
ssura, Ecuador; Gardnar Mulloy Coral Ga
Greenbers, CHICAGO: George Richards Mon
tebello. Calf: E Victor Seixas, jr, Phila-
delpha. and Ladislav Hecht New York.
WOMENS SINGLES.
Pauline Betz. Los Angeles A. Louise
Broush, Beverly Hills caln.; Margaret
New York: Mary Arnold. Los Angeles: Doris
Hart. Miami: Mrs Patricia Canning Todd
New York; Mrs. Helen Petersen Rihbany
Lansdovne. Pa. and Katharine Winthrop,
Evening star., 1942-12-13
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Dec. IL. Ted
Schroeder of Glendale, Calf. and
Pauline Betz of Los Angeles today
received added recognition for WIN
ming the national championships
last fall when they were placed at
the top of the 1912 rankings by
the United States Lawn Tennis As
ISOLATION.
The honor. which together with
the other rankings must be ap-
proved at the associations annual
meeting here January 16 before be-
coming official, marks an advance
ment for both Schroeder and Miss
Betz. Schroeder was fifth in l941
while Miss Betz was No. 2 to Mrs.
Sarah Palfrey Cooke.
Parker Stages Comeback.
Frankie Parker. Veteran Cali
fornian who staged a comeback and
lost to Schroeder in the final of the
Nationals. reached his highest
ranking since 1889 when he was
placed No. 2-the same spot he held
three years ago.
Francisco Segura, Ecuadorian now
attending school in Florida, was
ranked No 3 in front Of Gardnar
Mulloy of Coral Gables, Fla.
The runner-up spot in the wom-
ems singles was awarded to youth
Evening star., 1942-12-13
Small Maryland Gridders
In Outstanding Roles
For Winning Team

Three football players who aver
aged only III pounds were outstand-
ing in helping Clark Shaughnessy to
seven wins in nine games in his first
season at Maryland. They were
George Jarmoska, guard, ITS; Jack
Gilmore. end, 173: and Hubey Wer-
ner, back, 164. Jarmoska and Gill
more are seniors, while Werner is a
soph.
Tommy Mont, the great quarter
back in Shaughnessy' T set-up, who
made good on 66 passes in 127 for
l,076 yards and also did the kicking,
was the top performer, while Luther
Conrad, tackle and guard, also was
consistently effective.
Mont has turned to basket ball,
Gilmore will again box in the 1861
pound class for the varsity, while
Conrad will be kept busy as colonel
of the ROTC regiment. Jarmoska,
Gilmore and Conrad are seniors.
Evening star., 1942-12-13
Princeton Athletics Show
Loss Of S20,427 in Year

PRINCETON, N. 1.-THE Prince
ton University Athletic Association
operated at a deficit of s20,427 for
the fiscal year ending last June 80,
it has been announced by Asa S.
Bushnell, acting director of athletics.
The deficit was 5000 less than that
incurred during the year 1940-l.
Rigid economies limited expendi-
lures to 1854 ,045, or $24 1851 less than
in the previous year, but income.
too. fell off. Total receipts for the
fiscal year were $243,618, compared
with $263.44o in 1940-1.
Varsity football. as usual, was the
only sport to pay its own way, bring
ing in $200,263. Basket ball receipts
jumped upward as a result of the
Tiger quintet's successful season, but
the income from baseball and
hockey declined.
Evening star., 1942-12-13
College Basket Ball Results

Chicago Teachers, so; Concordia,
A.
Lewiston Normal, Al; Whitworth,
33.
Baldwin Wallace, 70; Camp Perry,
%.
Villanova, S. st. Francis, 36.
Temple, SO; Lehigh, SO.
Susquehanna. 30; Swarthmore. %.
Monmouth, AZ; Carthage, 40.
North Central Illinois, At; Elm
hurst, 36
West Virginia, IS; Bethany, 80.
West Virginia, IS; Bethany, 80.
Worcester Tech. 54; Bates. 80.
Fort Devens, Al; American Inter.
national, 46.
Roanoke, A.; Bridgewater, 27.
Ellis Island Coast Guard, 50; Yale.
Al.
Canisius, 40; Akron, 81.
Niagara, ST. Alfred, 81.
Bradley, IS; Augustana. Al.
Loras, SO; Iowa Teachers, 3s
Murray Teachers, 80; Southeast
Missouri, 30
Fordham, Al; Cornell, "a.
st. Francis, 48; Newark En-
gineers, 49,
Camp Lee, 80; Hampden-syd-
ney. 81.
New York u, Ct; Fort Monmouth,
80.
Evening star., 1942-12-13

George Washington, So 14th Spe-
cial Service Unit, Fort Meade, %.
Loyola. so: Gallaudet. %.
Long Island u, 43; Brigham
Young, 40.
Oklahoma A. and M, 80; City
College of New York. 80.
Aberdeen Proving Grounds, 81;
Pennsylvania, 80.
Rutgers. At; Trenton Teachers, 35.
New Hampshire, 35; Massachu-
sets Tech, 80.
Michigan, AZ; Marquette, 80.
Worthington Juniors, So; Eastern
IS. d. Normal, 29
Great Lakes, 40; Ohio State, As.
Connecticut. So; Brown. 40.
Mount Union, AZ; Ohio Univer-
sity, SO.
st. Johns. Sc; Princeton. 81.
Miami tOhio). so; Wabash, Al.
Loyola, SO; Springhill. %.
youngstown, So; Hiram. 81.
Bowling Green, So; Ashland, IS.
Toledo, 81; Kent State, 30.
Harvard. So: Wesleyan, As.
Wisconsin, 49, Camp Grant. 36.
Minnesota, 40; South Dakota u,
20.
Illinois, SO; Nebraska, ST.
Knox. AZ; Illinois College. 80.
Manhattan, 81; Muhlenberg, SO.
Lock Haven, AZ; Indian (Pa.), %.
Duquesne. At: Salem (W. Va.), 30.
Case, 50: Carnegie Tech, so.
w. and j., 59 West Liberty, 49.
William and Mary, So; Randolph
Macon, SO.
Roanoke, At; Bridgewater, q.
Notre Dame, So; Northwestern. A.
Westminster, A; Missouri Mines,
36.
Hope, 81: Grand Rapids j. c., 43
Wayne. 46; Dearborn Naval, 80.
Detroit. 50 Hillsdale, "a.
Tech, 81; Defiance, so.
Alabama, 80: Florida, rs.
Northern Illinois, Al; Wheaton, 80.
Minnesota, ~; South Dakota u,
%.
Washington. 81; Moravian, A.
Western Maryland, "a; Baltimore
o.. 10.
De Paul, As; Purdue, 81.
Missouri, 80; Missouri Valley, 81.
Iowa Navy. SO; Coe. 80.
Earlham. Al 1;Cedarville, 81.
Western Michigan, so; Ball State,
40.
Hanover, 40; Franklin, 80.
Penn State. So: Bucknen, q.
Eastern Illinois, IS; Millikin; 50,
Kentucky, 81; Cincinnati, 80,
Evening star., 1942-12-13

Outfeld-Danny Litwhiler. Phils.
1000; Tommy Holmes. Braves; Joe
Medwick. Dodgers, and Mel OFT,
Giants, all tied with 800.
Catcher-Mickey Owen, Dodgers.
987.
Fielding averages always provide
strange contributions OF fact and
fiction and this array of talent in
dicates how indiscriminately the
figures distribute honors
Scar on Litwhilers Record.
Litwhiler's f1awless season was the
first in the history of the major
leagues, but many baseball men did
not consider him any better than
in l94l, when he made IS errors
and his fielding average was 1854.
AS matter of fact there was
slight scar on his record. He
dropped a fly ball in the Polo
Grounds one day and the official
scorer charged him with an error.
But after the game was over the
scorer decided this was an injustice
because the grass in the outfield
had been slippery and consequently
changed his ruling to hit.
The best defensive outfielder in
the National League, If not in all
baseball, generally is considered to
be Capt. Terry Moore of the st.
Louis Cardinals. but the fielding
averages showed him seventh among
outf1elders who participated in more
than 100 games and goth in the list
ing of all outflelders who appeared
in 10 or more games.
WiteX and Hack, although fielding
standouts at their positions, were
not rated we'll enough to be chosen
for the National League all-star
squad in midseason. and Mize,
spectacular slugger, never has been
defensive star.
All Figures Not Deceiving.
Yet the averages are not uniforms
ly deceiving. Miller, topping the
leagues shortstops for the third
consecutive year, unquestionably
rated the distinction and his per-
centage of 983 topped a 15-year old
record set by James Cooney of Chi
cago and Philadelphia in 1927 Owen,
who dropped famous third strike
in the l941 world series, also earned
his fielding accolade and OFT and
Holmes were without doubt among
the best Outfielders,
Chief among the other individual
exploits exposed were those of Len
Merullo of the Cubs in making four
errors in one inning. set new rec
ord for shotstops: Billy Jurges of the
Giants in going II fielding innings
in one game without chance, tied
a record. and Ray Lamanno, who
succeeded Ernie lombard as catcher
for the Cincinnati Reds, also sue
ceeded him as the league leader in
passed balls with II. Lombardi had
led in this failing for several years
and was second this time with nine.
In team fielding the Phils, Of
course, made the most errors, 1874,
while the Giants and Brooklyn
Dodgers tied for the fewest with
1888. Cincinnati completed the most
double plays, 1853, and the Giants,
Braves and Cubs each had one triple
play.
Evening star., 1942-12-13
Lions Sinebush Traded
For Reds Bessette

Alex Singbush, veteran defense
man of the Washington Lions, was
traded to the Providence Reds for
17-year-old Winger Marcel Bessette
late last night after performing for
the local entry in the American
Hockey League against the Indian
apolis Capitals.
The local pros also gained outright
possession of Winger Jimmy jamie
son. whose delivery to Providence
by the Detroit Red Wings was cam
celed by the Singbush-Bessette deal,
Singbush will join the Reds to-
night and Bessette will play with
the Lions when they tangle with
the Reds at Providence, r. I.
Evening star., 1942-12-13
Columbus Brecheen
Is Most Effective
HurIer in A. A.
His Average Earned Run
Yield Is 200 q Gome:
Wins l9, Loses 10
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. 12.-Harry Bre-
cheen, pitcher for the Columbus
Redbirds, showed the American As
sociation last summer just how ac-
curate and successful a good left
handler can be.
Official figures released today
showed Brecheen led the leagues
pitchers in earned-run average, per-
mitting only 209 scores per game.
Coupled with this was a league
leading strikeout total of 1856 On
top of that Harry won 10 games
while losing TO-
The best winning percentage,
however, belonged to Herb Karpel
OF Kansas City who took II out of
IL decisions for an average of
.9l7. The most hurting triumphs
was registered by Charles Wenslof
of Kansas City, who notched 21
successes. and incidentally was the
only hurler to reach the 20 mark.
Milton Haefner of Minneapolis
pitched the most innings-26O-and
thereby let himself in for a string
of f1rsts that were not exactly COM
plimentary to his hurting prowess.
He faced the most batters. 1.O24
tied with st. Paul's Avitus Himsl in
allowing the most hits, 283; gave up
the most runs, 143, and the most
earned runs, 122.
Woody Rich of Indianapolis is
sued the most bases on balls. lO2,
the lowest leading walk figure In
association history. Three pitchers
tied in most wild pitches at eight
Francis Shea of Kansas City, Harry
Kimberlin of Toledo and Bill Sayles
of Louisville.
Evening star., 1942-12-13
Bowls All Filled
As UcIuns Score
By the Associated Pres.

oy LIe Associated PIeSS.
NEW YORK. Dec. II. - The
University of California at Los
Angeles selection today as the
Western representative in the
Rose Bowl game January l COM
pleted the lineups for the New
Years Day football program.
1t is, giving name of bowl, site,
name of participants with their
records in parentheses:
Rose Bowl: At Pasadena, Calf.
Georgia 10-l-O VS.. U. c. L. A.
G-3-0.
Sugar Bowl: At New Orleans
Tulsa 10000 VS.. Tennessee g.
lid.
Cotton Bowl: At Dallas-Texas
(8-2-0) VS.. Georgia Tech (9-1-0).
Orange Bowl: At Miami-Bos-
ton College CLIO VS.. Alabama
G-3-O.
Sun Bowl At Ell Paso, Tex
Hardin Simmons t8-0-I VS.. Sec
ond Army Air Force (8-0-D.