davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-24

Ansa Erusgss Islsss-Rssvs0bss .. 1oe1
STATE OF MICHIGAN. Ihs proeats
A. session Of ssid Court. held q the
Probsss ONCE IN the City u 1T. C,sm-
ems. IN said County, On ths 1sth day -
oeto6ef a. .. lo43.
Present.. Hon. Joseph v. Ttombly.
Judge Of Probate.
IN the Matter Of the Estate Of Anna
Kruger. Deceoeed.
william I. Kelly. having filed N sntd
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-24
Notice Rslotivs to Opening and Cleednl
Of fhe Polls

ELECTION LAW REVISION OF 1854 y =
(410) Section 1. On the day Of any eisetaon n -
shall be opened at o'clock In the fcrenocu -
be continued open until eight o'clock IN II oAeneop
no longer: Provided That in townships u1e 6uo1u q
of election may, In its discretion, adjourn ~ po "a
o'clock noon for hour and that the 0v H..
townships and the legislative body IN cifiee - 49,
by resolution provide that the polls snan "
o'clock In the forenoon and may alDo pgov199 l4[
shall be kept open not later then sighk es1o
of the same day. Every qualified elecSH ~
at the polls 1t The hour pgsoRinsd ~ -
shall b allowed % vOte. ~ .sssx -,
TIE eeos CO ~ eooGaG1 ~ -
JOSEPH &.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Festive Affairs
In New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS is maintain
ing many Of It's festive affairs,
and even though the Mardl GraS
was Cancelled, there still remain
variety Of events in tho CrcS-
cent City 10 entertain visitors
and the Illinois Central reports
sustained heavy travel from east
ern and mid-westcrn cities 10
New Orleans.
The gay spring fiesta Viii
feature various cultural events,
such AS concerts and operas, as
we'll as sports activities inchd-
ing the Open golf tournament.
The New Orleans floral trail
also is in full blossom NJ this
time, withaits s. miles Of bios
SONS, all Of which are on the
route Of motor tours through
the city. Tours 10 the Mid South
include not only New Orleans,
but VickShurg, Natchcz and Mo-
bile, if desired. and the Garden
Pilgrimages 10 Natchcz, 70 visit
the old southern mansions IN
that CITY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
New Stars to Perform
AT Ann Arbor Festival
Marian Anderson Sings May 8
at Opening Of 4-Day Music Program

ANN ARBOR. Feb n Five
new stars will appear among the
artists participating in the annual
May festival AT tho University OF
Michigan. May s, Z. 8 and g.
Helen Traubel soprano, whose
trlumphS at the Metropolitan
have been outstanding. Will make
her Ann Arbor debut in the Fri
day evening concert.
Judith Hellwig, Czecho-Slovakian
soprano. who has supplemented
her European triumphS by sue
ceSSes in America. Will appear
twice. She will sing the soprano
roles in Honegger's King David
and in Beethoven'S Ninth Sym
phony. Felix knight, the dlStin-
guishcd American tenor and Rabbi
Barnett r. Brickner narrator of
the Euclid Avenue Temple. Cleve-
land, will also participate in
King David.
Another newcomer is Carroll
Glenn who will play Tschalkow-
sky's Violin Concerto AT the Sat
urday afternoon concert.
Former favorites will include
ScrGei Rachmaninof, one Of the
worlds leading musical figures
Emanuel Feuermann vIoloncelhst,
Jan Peerce. tenor. Enid Szantho,
contralto, and Mack Harrell, bari
tone.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Ranches
O pen All Year.

GUEST RANCHES. as they
are termed IN tho great South
west, arc open all year. and a
visit of a week or more may he
made ~ one IF those novel spots
IN New Mexico or Arizona. on
route 10 California. Facilitating
the trip 10 the guest ranch
country a through Pullman is
operated daily from Chicago,
leaving for New Orleans where,
after a layovcr. II continues
west on the Sunset route
through Texas TO Fl PaSo;
thence Phoenix. Tucson and
Palm Springs TO Los Angeles.
BY using this car, either direct
from Chicago. or by connections
from the East az Memphis, Wis
i'ors 70 any portion Of the
Southwest country may travel
without change to these places.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
De+roiters on Hand

Among the new arrivals from
Detroit are Mr. and Mrs. Ben
lamin J. Addison Mrs. Kate
Crawford. ! NJ peFord, Mr..
and Mrs. William Dowhan, the
Misses Dorothy and Margaret
Frabis. II GrzywacZ. Mr.. and
Mrs I. Luhow, Mr.. and Mrs. -.
Ludlum. Miss Ada Mcleod. Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Oros and Louis
Oros Jr.. Mrs. Minnie Ruschman.
Mr.: and Mrs. +. Schmid, and
Frank Zimmerman.
Others returning from Detroit
are Mrs. Minnie Baumap. Mr..
and Mrs Robert Curtis, Mr. and
Mrs F. l. Dessert. Mr. and Mrs.
A. W. Glover. Mr.. and Mrs. Al
fred Herbert. Mrs. r. Javcry,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jewell,
Miss Frances knight, Mr.. and
Mrs Leo A. Kuhn, Mrs. Olga
Lahuhn. Mr. and Mrs. J. c..
LashleN- 4 : Litehfeld. George
Nassong. F T. Nather. Grant
Mathews. Mr.. and Mrs Harvey
a. Neeley, Miss Sallie O'Connor.
Mrs E. J Russell Mr.. and Mrs.
w + Saunders. Mr.. and Mrs.
T. + Shafer. Mr.. and Mrs. Don
ali D Smith and Miss Sue
Smlth. John II Stevens, Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Stodadin. Mrs g.
F Treweek and Miss Betty Ire
week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
QuadriIIes, Choirs

The ancient mansions are
opened to the public, the velvety
lawns again see the quadrille
and the lancers danced, Negro
choirs raise their Voices in the
songs of the Old South, tea is
served from china worth a king
randsom, tableauX OF Civil War
days are presented, horse-drawn
baroucheS and ViCtoriaS are
brought out. white-pated coach
men don the colOred livery and
silver buttons of A hyGone age,
and visitors see the Old South
as it was almost a century ago.
A score of the ancient man
sions are open during Pill
grimage-The Fins and Glou-
cester, Arlington and Kings
Tavern, Longwood and Elgin,
Richmond and Glenfield, Green
Leaves and Hope Farm, Resale
and Auburn, The Burn and
Linden, DevereauX and Lands
downe, Airlie and Monmouth
and Montaigne and Stanton Hall
each an American highlight in
its own right.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
V dnCOuVer
Area Offers

ZACH year more and more

Zach year more and more
~ Americans discover the coast
of British Columbia as a Winter
playground.
Since the war. particularly,
tourists arc finding that Van
CouVer Island. for instance. COM
parcS favorably IN climate with
certain southern resorts now in
accessible, The Japanese cur
rent 50 tcrperS British Column
bias climate that fig trees and
orange trees flourish on Van
couver Island.
In Victoria, in Vancouver or
on Vancouver Island during the
Winter one can play golf. ride
horseback. 60 cycling. hiking,
boating. fishing. swimming and
motoring. Both Vancouver and
Victoria boast huge indoor swim
ming pools the Crystal Pool in
Vancouver, and Crystal Garden,
operated ny the Canadian Ia
Cifc Railway. in Victoria. Both
offer Seawater bathing,
Since 1929 Victoria has been
offering its annual Empress
Midwlntcr Golf Tournament, in
March.
British Columbia waters offer
some of the finest fishing avail
able IN North America There
is deep sea trolling for big cohoe
salmon weighing UP 10 20
pounds, as well as excellent
sport offered by the smaller
salmon tribe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
British Columbia
Winter Playground

EACH YEAR more and more
Americans discover the coast NJ
British Columbia as Winter
playground which offers excel
lent facilities for golf, swim
ming. riding. motoring. fishing
and other Summer recreation.
The Japanese current so tenn
pcrS British Columbla's climate
that such events AS the annual
Empress Mldwlntcr Gold Tour
namcnt can he held in Victoria
In March Both Vancouver and
Victoria boast of huge indoor
swimming pools where sea.water
bathing is possible regardless Of
out-of-doors climatic conditions
February and March.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Then Pilgrimage!
s.. Pages Roll Back

For two weeks Natchez turns
back the pages of history 10 that
halycon period hefo' the wah,
sub, when bellies dressed IN hoop
skirts and lacy pantalettes and
the men in tight doeskin
breecheS. tall beaver hats and
lace stocks and cuffs.
Priceless CrinolineS belonging
10 grandmother and Crea T.
grandmother are brought out,
powdered wigs and flat-hecled
patent leather slippers are
donned, and Natchez for the
time is Just AS it was in the early
1S00s. when it was the heart
Of culture and social activity in
the Deep South,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Unique in hatcher

Priceless china and silver.
magnificent old furniture and
draperies, family portraits by
famous artists and bits Of
Americana found nowhere else
are on parade.
This year Pilgrimage will
begin March 2 and end March
%, but il has been announced
that because Of heavy travel into
the South this winter, most Of
the old places will be open
throughout the winter.
This is partly due 10 the fact
that Camp Beaurcgard, where
Michigan guardsmen are in
training, IL just short distance
away, and Pilgrimage Garden
Club members are eager that
visiting MichiganianS have every
opportunity 10 see the beauty
that has made NatChez one Of
the countrys most thrilling high
lights.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

Tho opening concert. Wednes-
day night. VIII feature Marian An
derson. Contraio. who VIII sing
both ariaS and SplritualS. The
Philadelphia Orchestra. with Eu-
gene Ormandy and his associate,
Saul CASTOR, conducting, will play
at all the concerts.
The University Choral Union,
under Thor Johnson viii partici-
pate Thursday night. and viii also
appear under Ormandy IN the
Beethoven Smith. Saturday night.
The Youth Chorus, directed by
Juva IIChcc. is planning 10 pre-
sent the cantata. "WalruS and the
Carpenter by Fletcher
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Rail Lines Confident

While in Washington. T.. c..
Johns talked with the United
States Travel Bureau and Off
Gals in charge OF military move
mentS by rail lIo was assured,
he said. that officials do not
contemplate pwoutlcS on rail
transportation west. The rail
lines VIII bc able 10 handle even
an increased volume Of rccrCa-
,ional travel he was told by
executives of the northern trans
continental railroads IN Chicago
and 81. Paul.
Ii is true he said, that at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Only z BIackouts

Washington States 100000
visitors last summer spent Sos
900 900 in the state, almost
double the value Of tho, states
apple crop, and almost equal 10
the value of its wheat crop,
Johns said. This is an important
part OF the states economy and
for that reason every effort
Will he made 10 continue 70
please these visitors who come
from somewhere clSc.
Washington State has had
only two practice hlackouts,
Johns said. these following the
Japanese attacks AT Pearl Har-
hor There are, Of course, big
concentrations Of troops, air
planes and artillery along tho
Pacific Coast. War work is
paramount, in tho ShIpyardS If
Seattle. Tacoma and other Pu-
Get Sound ports FLYING Fort
reSScs bombcrs are being turned
out by the score at the Boelng
plants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

Johns d "Rationing ~ gaso-
line is less likely in the west.
There are more than 5000 900
new automobiles in the country,
and mann others with good tires.
"" expect americans 90 CON
tiuup 10 use their cars, because
only deterioration will result N
they are stored.
People In the Omitted states
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
New Arrivals Seen

Among the now arrivals at
the fashionable Nlnoy Park Ho-
eel are Mrs. John Miller and
Mr. and Mrs = T Sinclair Of
Detro' Mrs Albert II Morley
az Saginaw, James +. Quinn and
Patrick !. ORrlen Of Detroit,
and NJ and Mrs { ! Avs and
Mss Jean NJ. Avis Of Jackson.
Dr. and Mrs X. G Pinckard
Of Dearborn are season guests
al the Soreno Hotel
Arriying AZ tho Princess Mar
tia during the week arc Mrs.
Karl +. Loucks and Mrs. NJ II.
Tracy Of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs.
T. y Stauh and Mrs. a. y
Campbell MIR. and Mrs NJ. !
Day az Ann Arhor and Mr.. and
Mrs Frederick Miller Of Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
British Fly Mail
To Occupied Norway

LONDON. Feb. 81 lINS).-
British planes have been dropping
letters over Norway from fugitive
families IN this country 10 their
friends and relatives al home.
The letters when found.-are
either passed on by hand or mailed
to the people named on the en-.
Velopes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Yosemite Winter
Reeve led

THE YOSEMITE WINTER
CLUB has announced an elaho-
rate program Of Winter sports a.
the famous Yosemite National
Park for tho season beginning
December 10 SKI races. a
skating gyTnkhana. SKI tests. a
costume ice carnival and the
annual Bracehride dinner AZ An
wahnee on Christmas night are
holiday features
. Hockey matches. ski meets
and many other Winter sports
events are on the calendar for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
| ouists
Remember I.
Washington
81. PFrFRSRTRG "a

CO. o AsI
seasonal hotels and clubs
~ were tho scene tonight ~ a
series q fashionable Washing
tons Rrt-dsy haAS some IF
them fancy dress affairs as The
CITY celebrated the holii7ywhloh
cor'es a. t.rc when winter
visitors greatly outnur'bor per-
rarer' res dents
Mrs n \. Vessels. who mo-
tored from Detroit. : spending
the season. as a guest A. tho
Jungle Club Hotel Mrs YES
sells enjoys leisure hours reading
IN the charm patio and flower
gardens 81 the hotel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
0|dNotcihez
Again Calls
Northerners

With southern travel heavier
than IN past years. Michl-
ganianS are seeking Informal
ton on where 10 60, what 10
see and how best 10 soc II.
Here the Old AAA Traveller Of
the Automobile Club Of Mlchi-
gan tells about historic
Natchez and It's annual pill
grimaGe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

have the travel habit" Johns
said. "They need vacations more
than ever this year In keep tit.
Washington State, with its cool
summer climate, will provide
every opportunity for recreation,
and sec that the stay Of Its visl-
tors Is made pleasant"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
War ais to Ddmpen Tourist Plans
OfWoshin8ton Stote5 National Park Open

NASH1NGTON State VIII well
w come visitors this summer,
and all tourist areas VIII he
operated at fun capacity said
{. f.. Jones. the states adverttS-
ing director who was in Detroit
last week.
Both Rainier and the Olym-
pia National parks will he open,
as will the Mt Baker National
Forest area. with Mt Baker
Lodge" said Johns. "All the
tourist resort areas Of the Olyn-
pic Peninsula of the state like
wise will he ready for VISITORS"
The only restriction AT pres
Ont is that visitors IN Olympic
National Park. on the Olympic
Peninsula. may not take cam
eras west OF the EIWh3 River
heeaHSe-of military installations,
However tho visitors themselves
may circulate with comparative
freedom.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
By THE OLD AAA TRAVELLER

NATCHEZ sits high on a red
IN clay bluff overlooking the
sluggish Mississippi River.
Fifty weeks Of the year II is
sleepy little town of handsome
homes, some of them consider
ably more than century old.
and with life little changed from
the days before civil strife
ripped through the Southland in
the dark days OF the Cos.
Singing black folk work in the
spreading cotton fields, country
squires aStride their bloOded
horses ride over the great plan
tations, and literally millions Of
magnolias and cape jasmine and
roses spread their perfume over
@ the miles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

You'll enjoy every minute In this
oasis Of complete release from win
ter. Desert and Mountain Wonder
lands. Dude" ranches, excellent
inns and hotels.
Evening star., 1942-03-03

Repae' position isn't the worlds
most efiviable one. He Is slated to
plug the gap created by the induc-
ton Of Cecil Travis into the Army,
which Is no easy assignment. Repass
may do all right in a more modest
manner but he isn't likely to be the
fellow that will make customers
forget Travis.
Gale and Repass are taking their
status seriously. Now roommates,
they hustle back to the hotel for a
nap after the afternoon workout,
leaving pool playing to their less
ambitious or more firmly entrenched
mates.
Gale is a husky, short blond who
economies in conversation. Only
1853 pounds are draped over his s.
foot-7-inch frame, but he appears
to be the sort of fellow who could
handle his fists rather neatly II the
occasion arose.
Started on Sandlots.
He was a local boy making good
for Milwaukee last season, for it was
on the sandlots there that he got
his start. His first job in organized
baseball was with HopkiIsville, KY,
of the Kitty League and he did well
enough to move into the Three-Eye
League the following season, hitting
1886 with Bloomington. His next
stop was with Madison, Wis, where
he batted .296, enough to warrant
q trial with Milwaukee in the fall
Of 1910. He made the grade there,
playing third base for his home town
team last season and batting .288.
After the baseball season, Gale is
employed in Milwaukee's recreation
department.
Gales draft rating is 1-B. When
he was examined, he was placed in
that classification due to skin irri-
'tation, but he doesn't feel he'll be
reclassified Ia because he con-
tributes to the support OF his par
ents. He has brother in the Army.
Bluege Rival for Job.
Gale has much in his favor in
the coincidental department, for it
was 20 years ago that Washington's
most famous third baseman, Ossie
Biuege, likewise reported as rookie
with experience in the Three-Eye
League and American Association.
Bluege still Is around, probably
as Gales most serious competition.
Recently father, Ossie is slated to
arrive here tomorrow and battle
Gale and Bobby Estalella for the
third base Job. The 4l-year-old
Bluege will be transferred from the
coaches list to the playing roster
If he shows Manager Bucky Harris
he'll be able to aid the Mats.
The arrival of Bluege will COM
plete the reporting of inf1eld as
pirants. Pofahl signed yesterday
after a brief cenfab with President
Clark Grimth.
Evening star., 1942-03-03
Mallory Is Nat Mystery Man
Nothing Heard From Rook OutfieIder;
AItrock Again After Coaching Job

By q Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
ORLANDO, Fla, March s.
President Clark Griffith of the
Mats is mystified over the where
abouts of Outfielder Jim Mallory,
who not only hasn't reported, but
hasn't been heard from. Mallory,
who batted .227 with Greenville,
S. c., last season, and Pitcher
Dutch Leonard are the only alb
sentees.
Griffith reports no further word
from Leonard, incidentally, but
indication that Dutch will sign
shortly is furnished by the fact
the Mats boss is asking reporters
at what tavern they may be To-
Gated.
Shortstop Jimmy Pofahl, who
missed more than three months
of last season rather than be sent
to Chattanooga, has been occu-
pying himself officiating basket
ball games during the winter.
Coach Nick Altrock has arrived
from Sarasota and Griff says his
status is undetermined Nick
now has chucked away the
crutches and cane neceSsitated
by a broken ankle, but there's
doubt if he still can cavort on the
field. Griff says the ancient
comedian is "on trial"
Bobby Estalella, who has been
prepping for his third-base trial
by playing the position during
the winter in Cuba, still isn't
fathon1ing much English. Rob-
Evening star., 1942-03-03
Dopes ST. Louis
To Miss Mize
And Pddgett
M'Kechnie Has Strong
Hurting, but Is Weak
Elsewhere, He Holds
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer

HoooSldtCu EACeo 0POibo WIALcis
HAVANA, March 3.-Both the st.
Louis Cardinals and the Cincinnati
Reds will be somewhat weaker this
coming season thatn they were last,
while the Brooklyn Dodgers will be
considerably stronger, in the strictly
unbiased opinion of Leo Durocher,
who manages the Dodgers.
Therefore, says Leo, his club
should win its second straight Ma
tional League flag without great
deal of difficulty, providing only
that the draft or injuries do not
take the team completely apart. Leo
is so dead sure of it that in discuss
ing Pitcher Whit Wyatt's salary
holdout he says matter-o -factly
that Whit should take into consid-
Grafton the big bonus be will receive
in the form of World Series cut.
There's a lot of talk about the
Cardinals beating U.s." scoffed our
positive pilot as he critically eX-
amined crop of sun blisters on his
receding forehead. What are they
going to do it with? We outscored
those guys over hundred runs last
year. What's going to keep us from
doing it again?
Figures Cards Will Miss Mize.
I'll answer that one, myself
nothing. They've lost strength and
we've gained it. Do you think john
nv Hopp or whoever takes Johnny
Mize's place on first base for the
Cards is going to knock in more
than 100 runs, like MiZe always did?
I'll make a bet he doesn't. Another
thing, the cards have lost Don Pad
gett, who can bust that ball. and
we have him now.
Sure, they've got good pitching,
but you can't win pennant with
nothing but pitching. We've got
hitting to go with ours. That's the
difference. Some of those young
pitchers that burned up the league
for the Cards last year probably
won't be quite so terrific this time,
either. A good left-hander like that
Howard Pollet always makes great
show at the start in the National
League for some reason, but the
boys catch up with him in time"
That appeared to dispose OF the
Cardinals. Tough luck, boys, but
there1l always be another year.
What, then, about Cincinnati? They
were coming fast toward the close
of last season.
Declares Reds Can't Hit.
Same thing" said Leo. Bib
McKechnie's got a great pitching
staff, even if Paul Derringer is due
to start slipping one of these years.
But they can't hit and they've given
up a mighty good third baseman In
Bill Werber. I'd hate to bet that
this Bert Haas they're putting in
his place will be as good, no matter
what he hit with Columbus. And
don't forget that they lost that
occasional long hit when they parted
with Schnoz lombard. Nope, the
Reds haven't got what it takes, and
neither has any OF the others"
Having been held of this long,
Leo was asked If he would like to
particularize on the excellent quail
tiles of his own outfit. Would hep
"All I have" he said spaciously,
"are these: I have the leagues best
first baseman in Dof Camili. its
best second baseman in Billy
Herman, its best shortstop In Peewee
Reese, its best center fielder in Pete
Reiser, two of its best pitchers in
Whit Wyatt and Kirby Higbe.
Furthermore, I've got -
But why go on. You see what Leo
has in mind.
Evening star., 1942-03-03
Jake e'sSpine Is Broken
As Indiana Five Bows
10 Northwestern
Hoosier Will Be Invalid
10 Weeks; Iowa Routs
Champion Illinois

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 3-Upset dyna-
mite rocked the Big Ten basket ball
ranks last night as Iowa conquered,
Illinois, newly-crowned champion,
1892, and Northwestern downed
Indiana, 50-40.
The results assured Iowa at least
a tie for second place.
Tragedy stalked the waning cam
paign, too. for Bobby Jake, sopho-
more Northwestern forward, suffer-
ed a spinal fracture that probably
will require 10 weeks to heal
After preparing a plaster cast for
Jake, DR.. Charles Holland. Indiana
physician, said X-rays showed a
break between the first and second
vertebrae.
Evening star., 1942-03-03

camp, 42-year-old Coach Earle
Combs took a physical fitness
test with a bunch Of kids from
Eastern Kentucky Teachers Col
lege and outscored most Of the
STAR S.thletes.
Today's guest star-Paul Pinck-
ney, Rochester IN. " Democrat
and Chronicle: $50 N. Y. U. drops
football, Ell? At long last, a
mercy killing in intercollegiate
sports"
Odds, and some ends-West
Coast boxing promoters are wor-
ried because the Army has begun
to stage its own boxing shows at
Stockton. Calf, and they're
afraid professional promoting is
on the way out. Still the Army Is
helping boxing make comeback
in Louisville. with Mike Raffa
and Larry Cisneros of Fort Knox
fighting the headline bouts. and
scrappers from Fort Warren and
Lowry Field have helped a re-
vival Of amateur boxing In Den