davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-02-06
CIVILIAN DEFENSE
RADIO BROADCAST

On one afternoon, I talked on a
local radio station with Mr.. John
Kelly, head Of our physical fitness
program; DR.. bearing, of our OCD
medical group; and DR.. Gwynn,
head of the District of Columbia
Medical association, who has in
augurated this series of breakfasts.
He tries to interest the general pub
lie in keeping itself well and in do
ing the things which viii be a help
to the medical profession.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-02-06
c7fickled
Pink!
And why7 Be

there was q way to relieve that
aggravating gas, headache, istless-
ness, coated tongue and bad breath,
from which he had suffered, due to
spells Of constipation. He tried
ADLERIKA-why don't you? It Is
an effective blend Of 8 carminatives
and 8 laxatives for DOUBLE action.
ADLERIKA quickly relieves gas, and
gentle bowel action follows surpris-
ingly fast. Take this ad along to the
drug store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-02-06
Purposeful Minds

Purposeful Minds
Great MINDS have purposes, 9TH
ers have wishes. Little minds are
tanned and subdued by misfortune !;
but great minds rise above Them
Washington Irving.
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Servieemen' S Squad
OF Harriers Plans
Busy Campaign

A meet with the Naval Academy
Plebes on October 10 and with
Virginia on october 16 have been
arranged so far for the servicemen's S
cross-country team being organized
in and around Washington by 1t.
q. g. Johnny Wall, U. S. N, former
Olympic Club athletic at San Fran
cisco.
Several other dates are in process
of being made and it is likely that
the team will compete in six or more
events this fall. The team is for
both officers and enlisted men of
the Army, Navy, Coast Guard and
Marines, and those wishing to run
should contact 1t. Wall at Republic
7400, extension 1852, or at 610 H
street NE.
Among those who already have
joined the squad are Capt. Alan c.
Poole, U. S. A., field artillery, service
Of supply, graduate of Princeton
and a member of the cross-country
team there
1t. Wall is contracting most of the
local colleges, American u, George
town and Catholic U. in hopes of
arranging meets with them. The
Washington A. A, which usually
runs a cross-country meet in the
fall, has disbanded for the duration,
but there may be enough of its
runners around to have team for
competition against the service Or
ganiZation.
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Pennington Show Summaries

Brood mares-Won by DR.. J. P. Jones'
Defate second, DR.. Jones Yosan; third,
Dodsborg entry; fourth, Dodsborg entry.
FoaIs Of 1a42-Won by Dodsbore entry;
second, Dodsborg entry; third. Mr. and
Mrs. A, G. Jones entry; fourth. P. H.
Faulconer's entry.
Novice jumpers-Won by Pine Brook
Overcome; third. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
LudwRs Midnight fourth, Mrs. J. P.
Jones Grenadier Guard.
Three year -olds and maiden hunters
Won by Mr.. and Mrs w: Haggin Perry S
Royal Wood. second, Meadow Lane Farm S
Sanpreal: third. Mr.. and Mrs. Perry S
Captain Kelly; fourth. Pine Brook Farm S
Light Land.
Open three-saited saddle horses-won
by John s. McIntyreS Dancing in the
Dark; second Anthony Rives' ChanticIeer;
fourth. Mrs. James N. Andrews. jr.'s,
Half,bred hunters-won by Mr.. and
Mrs. Perrys Hydrogyro: second Jamie
Terrill's Stepalong; third. EdgeWood
EARNS Redport; fourth, Howard H. Butz 5
Lead-line class-won by Bobby Hustead: !:
second, Truman M. Didson v; third. Rob-
ert Hill; fourth. Beverly Ann Bryant
Perry's Magic Luck; second, Mrs. Arthur
fourth, Grenadier Guard
second, sanpreal third. Lirht Land;
XSkcA horsenas snshtp-won By Lud,a
Henderson; second. Martha Leo Kennon;
Evening star., 1942-09-20
War Relief Match of Aces Today Starts Banner Week Links
Links Fans Expected
Out in Force 10 See
Great Foursome
Jones and Mcleod PIoy
Wood and Evans in
Relief Tilt Today

The outstanding exhibition golf
match of the season around Wash
ington comes up today at the Co.
/ lumbia Country Club, where four
men who have worn the National
Open crown will play at pm. for
war relief.
Craig Wood, present national
champion, will pair with Charles
Chick Evans of Chicago, 1916 Open
champ, against Capt. Robert Tyre
Jones, jr., four times winner of the
coveted crown, and Fred Mcleod,
who won the title in 1908, when red
coats and wooden shafts were the
vogue. Admission price is S1.25,
including tax.
Witty Cox, Maryland Open cham
pion and master of links oratory,
will double in brass as official an
nouncer, referee and auctioneer or
clubs and balls. Bob Barnett of
Chevy Chase will be scorer.
Brides Mean Bonds.
Brides will pay off in War bonds,
for a member of Columbia will buy
a bond for each of the first 10
brides as an incentive for the boys
to go after those lengthy puts.
Notwithstanding the competition
of the Redskins in their opening
home game, crowd around $500
is expected to tramp the hills and
dales of Columbia to see the match
Columbia will be the gathering spot
for the links faithful, spurred by the
magnet of four names famous in
golf, to contribute many hundreds
of dollars to war relief organiza-
tions. All money raised over ex-
penses will be distributed to war
relief.
Jones, Evans Tune Up.
Bobby Jones, now an Air Corps
captain, and Chick Evans. great
amateur rivals of two decades ago,
played friendly matches at Colum-
bia yesterday in tune-up drills for
the match. Craig Wood will arrive
in the Capital shortly after noon
today and will step on the first tee
without any knowledge of the Co.
lumbia-course, which he has not
played
DR.. Paul M. Stewart, Columbia
golf chairman, will be in general
charge of the match, with Luther
Steward, jr., and Don Kneesi in
charge of the gallery marshals.
Around Columbia the word is
watch Freddie" The 60-year-old
Mcleod, golf champion before two
of today's contestants were born.
has been playing exceptionally well
and will help Bob Jones aplenty.
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Pamuck Tops Hunters
In Opening Events
AT Pennington
Tukes Point Lead Over
RoyoI Wood to Shows
Lost Session Today
BY LARRY LAWRENCE,
star Gtar Cnrresunndsnt

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Sept.
19.--Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Renwick's
noted chestnut gelding, Pamuck, was
leading two Perry entries for the
hunter tricolor at the end of the
first performance of the two-day
Pennington Hunt Clubs 10th an
nual horse show here today. Final
competition will be held tomorrow.
Fifteen hundred horse enthusiasts
of Virginias Piedmont country saw
Mrs. Renwick ride the brilliant g.
year-old son of Sweep All-Mary
Marvin to blue in the working
hunter and pick up points in minor
awards for a total of 712.
Royal Wood Is Second.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Haggin Perry's
5-year- sid brown mare, Royal Wood,
trailed by point. Magic Luck.
the Perry's Culpeper champion who
was a favorite to take the tricolor
at the opening of the show, was a
point back of his stablemate.
Chelsea Ruscus, Nydrie Stables
veteran chestnut gelding and winner
of many classics, ridden by Donald
Hostetter, had a splendid perform
ance. backed by near-perfect con-
fomation, to win the important
thoroughbred hunter class over
Royal Wood.
Pamuck, piloted to an evenly
paced, clean jumping round by Mrs.
Renwick, eclipsed a field of "a
oir F@v fN toL ho cy
class. The well-favored gelding de-
feated such top performers as 1t.
and Mrs. Schlesinger's Golden Slip
pers and Edgewood Farms Birth
day Party.
In this section of Virginia, gated
saddle horses still are in vogue
and the open three gated saddle
horse class brought together a star
lot Of walk, trot and canter per-
formers. Dancing in the Dark,
owned by John S. Mcintyre. rated
so high in conformation and was
so superior in the PAGES that it
placed over Anthony Rives' Chan
ticleer. The park saddle class also
went to Dancing in the Dark.
Princess Ruth Sparkles.
Showing unmistakable signs Of
future distinction in the show ring,
Princess Ruth, a. 3-year-old black
mare delivered for her owner, Ruth
OKeefe, who was up, by being
judged the best of a fine field in
the novice jumper class.
The breeding classes, always an
important feature of every Vir-
ginia show, had top entries which
with respect to conformation, quail
ity and soundness were equal to the
best seen in this seasons rings.
The Dodsborg Farms entries took
first and second in the foals of 1912
class. DR.. J. P. Jones chestnut
mare Debate won the hunter type
brood mare class.
Evening star., 1942-09-20
RecreationaI Centers
In Montgomery Will
Sponsor Football
DoIy, Mitchell to Coach
Rock Creek, Bethesda
Squads This Fall

A well-rounded physical education
program, featuring football for
younger boys and touch football for
adults, will be sponsored by the
Montgomery County Recreational
Centers at Bethesda and Rock Creek
under the direction of Ed DAILY and
Lou Mitchell
DAILY, former backheld ace at the
University of Maryland who paved
the way for Bill Guckeyson on many
OF the latter's touchdown jauntS.
hopes to organize both pound
and heavier teams at Rock Creek.
The teams will practice week days
on the field adjacent to the shelter
IN Rock Creek and tentative ar
rangements have been made for
games with ROTC teams at Mary
land.
The physical fitness program for
adults will be arranged to make it
as pleasant as possible, although
some hard work will be necessary
to whip them into shape.
Mitchell, who will be in charge at
Bethesda, formerly was with the
District Playground Department and
has had wide experience in his work.
Football players anxious to try out
for the teams and adults desirous of
playing touch ball may obtain addi-
tional information from DAILY at
Wisconsin 1918.
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Torpedo Club Boxers
Debut Wednesday
AT Alexandra

Rlngmen of the recently organ
lied Torpedo Boys Club will make
their first public appearance in AL
exandrias Municipal tadiun
Wednesday night on an amateu,
card arranged and sponsored by
st. Mary's Boys Club.
The club was organized by en-
ployees of the Naval Torpedo Sta
ton and already has more than SOC
members. Some of the better anna
teur mitten pushers in this area
are enrolled, but they'll have tc
show their best form Wednesday
for the stars of St, Mary's and Mer-
rick Boys Clubs will be pitted
against them.
Eleven of the bouts already on
tap are as follows:
12s pounds-Lou Pavonne (st Mary's)
VS.. Ike Zones tMerrick
v. 40 p Pognds-Al g1nlt Al WankoEicz st. Mary's)
14o pounds--Jack Nasle fst. Mary s. vs.
Charley Draheim tMerrick).
135 pounds--Eddie Lloyd tSt. Mary's)
vs. Joe Espina National Training
I2s poqnds-clln Rhodes Cst. Mary's,
VS. Dave Liasey TORPEDO B, CO. =,
vs. s. bsTe5 ses5 Tue6 Me5Tick'
Mack Eanbury tMerriek).
50 oounds-Allen Brown tst. Mary's)
Horseman 1Torpedo 3, g.. Wv ' ''
n pounds-Jim Lyons fst. Mary's VS.
Mack Anderson 1Torpedo B. c.. ' % 70
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Mrs. Gray, Leavens
Take Government
Tennis Crowns
Sara Moore, Bensineer
Victims; Men Playing
Final in Doubles

Mrs. David Gray added the Gov
ernment championship to her
rapidly expanding collection of net
titles yesterday, while Ensign Don
Leavens, the favorite, beat off Bob
Bensinger's determined bid for the
mems trophy in the final rounds.
Mrs. Gray's victim was Sara
Moore, beaten in straight sets, 6-3
6-l, and her victory definitely estab-
llshed her claim to the No. l rank
Ing of the year in local net circles,
Miss Moore offered stout competi-
ton in the first set but Wilted in
the second.
Bensinger, not long out of short
pants and still a couple of years
away from the top class, gave
Leavens a hard run for the honors
but couldn't muster enough punch
to take a set. The scores were Ga
Ga, 6-3, which should give an ade-
quate idea of Bensinger's fight which
failed in the face of Leavens' expert
ence and assortment of strokes.
In doubles, Austin Rice and
Comdr. Dole gained the final by
trimming John McDiarmid and Don
Bent, Ga, 6-2, and will meet
LeaVens and Bud Chandler this
morning at II o'clock for the
championship.
McDiarn1id and Bent had elimin-
ated Hugh Trigg and Stanley Haney
81, 60, prior to their defeat, sa,--
Evening star., 1942-09-20

attraction to the second of a series
of open events Oscar Hiser is stag
ing at his Hyattsville Recreation
The two sharpshooters will roll at
7 o'clock while shifts in the regular
5-game tournament will be rolled
at $50, 7:30 and 9. Each week the
winner and runner-up will compete
for special prize.
Venerable Leagues Open.
Two of the city's oldest loops will
usher in their seasons this week
Tomorrow night at 7:30 the Odd
Fellows League will pry off the lid
at Brookland Recreation for its 28th
year while Wednesday the knights
of Columbus loop will start its 34th
season at Tad Howards Rendezvous
at 7:30 o'clock with State Deputy
James P. McKeon rolling the first
ball.
Again serving as officers in the
Odd Fellows will be Ed Donaldson,
president; Ingomar Lund, vice presi-
dent; Chalmers Croft, secretary
treasurer and Perce Elicit, scorer.
James P. Moriarty is the new
president of the K. of G. League
and John T. Kiley, vice president.
Silvio H. Poll again is secretary
treasurer and scorer after many
years of service.
Evening star., 1942-09-20

will be election of president to sue
ceed Dave Burrows and a secretary
to replace Joe Pricci who is resign
ing due to his job as manager of the
Lafayette Bowling Center. 1t is un-
derstood that Burrows is resigning to
give all his time to being statistician
OF the National Duckpin Bowling
Congress.
Cross May Move Up.
Ray Cross, vice president of the
w. c. D. A., and scorer of the
Masonic League for nearly 20 years,
may be elevated to the presidency.
but no hint as to who will succeed
Pricci has been made by the bowling
bigwigs.
All leagues are requested to have
a representative present.
OF equal Importance will be the
Washington Women's Duckpin As
sociation session at the Arcadia
starting at 8 o'clock. Neither Doris
Goodall, nor Esther Burton who last
year turned in commendable jobs
as respective president and secretary
would affirm or deny that they seek
reelection.
Defeated twice during the last
week, firstly by Boots Petit and Ell
Geib in a stirring match at Claren-
don by 18 pins and then by Alma
Mehler and Bill King at Bethesda
Bowling Center by 154 sticks, sum-
mertime boWlings star twosome of
Madge Lewis and AL Wright of
Clarendon will clash with Lois
Gladding and Karl Gochenour of
Brookland Recreation as an added
feature to the Smokes for Yanks
benefit at Silver Spring. The five
game Smokes event in which more
than $50 men and women are ex-
pected to compete will get under
way at o'clock while the mixed
doubles will start at 3.
A head-to-head battle between
Ell Geib, last weeks winner and Ollie
Pacini, runner-up, will be an added
Evening star., 1942-09-20

third Shirley McGavock: fourth. Lois
Thomas Renwicks Pamuck; second, It
Slippers. third, Edsewood Farms Birth
day Party: fourth, Royal Wood
Hunters under saddle-Won by Magic
huck: second, Pamuck: third, Howard Y.
Keiths Refair
=, Pairs of hunters-Won by Nydrie Sta
bles entry; second, Mr.. and Mrs. Perrys
entry; third 1t. and Mrs Schlesingers'
entry.
Children's hunters-Won by Paul J.
Blocn White Rose second, Mr.. and Mrs.
1enWlcks Daisy Court; third, Gloria Gal
Foster
:. Thoroughbred hunters-won by Bydrie
StableS Chelsea Ruscus: second, Royal
Woo WOOD third, Roger r; Rinehart's Mister
Ha Ha: fourth, Light Land,
Local hunter hacks-Won by Bobby
THOMAS Chestnut Oak; second. Maizie
Mlchies Stardust; third, Harold Was Fire
ny: fourth, Harold Was Quaker Dinah.
Open-to-all jumpers--Won by Stepaiong;
second, James N. Andrews. jr's Kippema;
third. Pamuck; fourth, Mr. and Mrs. Perry's
Mayor OF Shrewsbury.
Junior hunt teams-Won by Fox Fields
team: second, third and fourth. Keithwood
Park saddle horses--Won by Dancing In
the Dark: second, Chanticleer; third. Silver
Spring; fourth Hussar.
Family class--Won by Mrs. A. NJ Ketth's
entry. second. Riverdale Farm entry; third,
Or. John Mc0avocks entry; fourth, Mar
garet and Martha Lee Kennon's entry.
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Quarterback Needed
To Make Quakers
Tough 10 Beat
By the Associated Press.

os Tue ASsOtlhIeu PTeSS.
HERSHEY, Pa, Sept. 19.-There's
only one dark spot in Pennsylvania s
football prospects this fall and
youthful Head Coach George Mum
ger describes it like this:
If can find quarterback to
replace Gene Davis and his substi-
tute, John Nolan, Penn will be hard
to beat"
The Red and Blue is training here
for a difficult nine-game schedule,
seven of the games at Franklin
Field, Philadelphia.
Munger has given no public indi-
cation that likely new quarter
back is developing. His team won
seven of eight games in 1941, and
Gene Davis field generalship was
regarded as the main reason for the
success.
Penn Is pinning great hope on
f1ashy Bert Stiff, whose line buck
ing, taking, passing and kicking
earned him the fullback position
last year on the Associated Press
All-EaStern eleven.
Eighteen other 194l letter men,
including Capt. Beernie Kuczynski,
dangerous pass-snaring end, are
available.
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Billy Do Gains Chief
in Show
AT Hagerstown
Captures Three Firsts
And One Second in
Keen Competition
Special Dispatch to The Star.

opeClal DlSpdtch TO Ihe Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Md, Sept. 19.-
Billy Do, star of the Springsbury
Farm show horses, trotted off with
chief honors on the opening DAY
program of the annual Hagerstown
Elks' show today, capturing three
firsts and a second from keen COM
petition.
He began by winning the light
weight hunters class from H. O.
Firor's Cherry Bounce, added work
ing hunters and jumper stakes to
his collection and topped off the
days performance with a second in
qualified hunters.
A threat of rain, change of loca-
tlon and strong rivalry for entries
from Pennington, Baltimore and
P1kesville was not enough to put a
damper on the program. Quality
rather than quantity is the keynote
and competition in the remaining
classes is expected to be of the
keenest brand.
The summaries:
Lightweight hunters-Won by Spring
bury Farms Billy Do; second H O. Firor' S
Cherry Bounce; third, Bella Hasners Steel
Gust; fourth. Glenn Hackman's Our Sox
A washington County horsema nship-Won
py entry of Helen Horst; second, entry of
He5sn Mort Hofst' tog tI third and fourth; same;
Sprlngsbury Farms Billy Do; second John
Jay Shank's Court Allez; third Langvalley
FARMS Post Meridian: fourth. Springs
burys Big Boy.
- Novice saited-won by John S.
Ieeters Nancy Bliss; second, F. T, Win
Madam Tiptop; fourth, H. B. Woods Jimmy
children's Seat and hands. under 1a
Won by entry of Linden Hall Farm; sec
ond,. entry of Dr.. Snavely; third entry Of
Martin Ingram. Hunters: Won by en-
tries OF Helen Horst.
jumper stake-Won by. Billy Do: second
NoSse ofRsan sadde
by Ralph E. vikings Genius own; second,
Miss Margaret Mullers Churchland King
third. H. o. Firor's Mickey Baltimore.
Pleasure clasS-Won by Helen Horst's
Jolly Jolly Scot: second. Helen Horst's, Little
Lady.
Three-saited, open--Won by H. o. Firor's S
Count of Monte Cristo second, Farland' S
Golden Promise: third, Katherine McCon-
nelIs Americas King.
Shank's Count Allez: second. Springs
bury FARMS Big Boy
Lead rein class--Won by DR.. Snavely's
Skippy; second. Jackie Howards High
Fine harneSsz-won BY, H, 9; Firor,s
Mountain Melody; second, Linden Hall
Chief Counsel
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Congressional Far Down
In Dawson Rinoer List

Congressional Country Club, only
Washington links organization re-
porting in the Peter Dawson ma
tional ringer golf tourney, finished
far down the list in the event which
wound up last month. Congress
sional reported ringer score of 81
on par 70 course which measures
6,652 yards in length.
The tourney was won by the
Hickory Hills Club of Springfield,
Mo, with a ringer score of 43 for a
par u course, measuring 6,373
yards. Leaders in this section in
addition to Congressional included
Hermitage at Richmond, Va. (5O),
Hillendale of Baltimore (51, and
Woodhclme of Baltimore (53).
Evening star., 1942-09-20

Meantime, Sloan. 38, married
cided to join the Navy. His
rating came through as a ma
chinist-and also his orders to
report to the air station at Jack
sonville, Fla, "at once" which,
in terms of the Navy, means
within four days.
The bewildered Sloan, tall, lean
and handsome, now is six days
overdue" in reporting because
he's trying to find way of pay
ing of the golfers.
"Ill probably wind up right in
the brig" he sighed today.
And to make his situation all
the worse, Sloan owes $4,000.
What was 1t Gen. Sherman
said about war, comrades?
and with three children, had de-
Evening star., 1942-09-20
BY the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-If you
think the war, with gas and
sugar rationing and taxes, has
imposed some perplexing individ-
ual problems, just consider the
woeful plight Of j. Alex Sloan,
Jr., of Chicago.
Sloan is the son of the late
j. Alex Sloan, who pioneered
dirt track auto racing.
Exactly 70 days ago, young
Sloan was a flourishing promoter
of auto racing with contracts for
Sl39,o00 signed and sealed for
q State fairs, 80 smaller ones.
The next day, July 10, he was
out Of business, broke.
Joseph Eastman, head of the
Office of Defense Transportation,
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Wor-Ht Promoter Fully Agrees With Sherman
Eoy Coll by Navy Tops Tough Breoks for Auto Racing Mon

had ruled auto racing out as part
of the tire conservation program.
Sloan Cancelled his lucrative
contracts and was left with Is
racing cars, at the moment of
no value.
Then he conceived the idea of
exhibiting top-ranking profess
sional golfers In smaller COM
munities. He signed four
Denny Shute, KY Lafoon, Mike
Turnesa and Ralph Guldahl, at
$3.50 weekly each.
Business was no good.
So, the everything Sloan
dropped another bundle of fold
ing money and still owes them
5000, because their contracts do
not expire until a week from
today.
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Notre Dame Moy Stort
Without Evans, Miller
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press,
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. 1s.-
Notre Dame may open the season
without Owen (Dippyy Evans and
Creighton Miller, pair of high
powered backs in the lineup.
Both have been treating injuries
for a couple of weeks and both
missed spring practice-so they've
had little chance to learn Frank
Leahy's new "T'' setup,
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Jeanne EchoIs Beater
By Helen Harrison
In Tennis Final
By the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, Sept, 19-Helen
Harrison of Baltimore, defending
champion, won her last Middle At
lantic tennis tournament for girls
under l0 years today when she re-
peated her l941 performance by
defeating La Jeanne Echols of
Washington, 6--1, 6-3.
1t was Miss Harrisons third sec
tional title and she won several
times when she competed in the
class for girls under Is.
Miss Echols, who shared the
doubles crown last year with Noreen
Haney, also was eliminated from
that classification.
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Three Aces Offer
Room for Debate

Wanna start good argument?
Here's how:
Joe Di Maggie set a consecu-
tive game hitting streak of 56
games
Ben Hogan wound up in the
money in Sc straight golf tourna-
mentS-
The next time Greg Rice wins
race 1t will be his 56th straight
track victory
Now, then, which athlete had
the toughest row to hoe?
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Texas Swomps Airmen
From Corpus Christi
BY the Associated Press.

Ey the ASSoclated Press.
AUSTIN, Tex, Sept 19.-Uni-
versity of Texas overwhelmed the
Comets of the Corpus Christi, Tex,
Naval Air Station, 40 to 0, today in
a football season opener for benefit
of Navy Relief.
Texas showed great speed and
power, but looked weak In the air.
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Missouri Pours in Men
To Rout Fort RiIey
Y the Associated Press

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Sept. Ie.-
Missouri put its entire power laden
football squad on display today to
open the season with 31-0 victory
over the Centaurs of the Fort Riley
(Kans0 Cavalry Replacement Gen.
ter.
Evening star., 1942-09-20
BADGER Ace Is Heavier

David Schreiner of Wisconsin Is
up to 1913 pounds, more than he
carried last year when he won
All-America recognition at end. He
added the weight at a boys camp
during the summer. where he was
counselor.
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Gillette Is Navy ENSIGN

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 10 LP.-
James Thomas Gillette. former star
halfback at Virginia, has been COM
missioned an ensign in the U. S.
Naval Reserve. He will report to
the Naval Training School at South
Boston, Mass, October 5.