davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
LOurdes Gets 2 Places
On All-Cath0lic Quintet
q Champions Place
Koch. Plaza on
First Division s.
BY JAKE BERSON

Lourdes High OF River Rouge
which dethroned mighty St
Theresa as champion this season
is given two places on The De-
troit Times Catholic League First
Division All-City basketball team
of 1912.
A consensus Of opinion among
coaches. players and officials put
Ted Plaza and Lloyd Koch OF
Lourdes. Bill Ward of Visitation,
Len Slazinski OF De LA Sale and
Earl La Fontaine of ST. Theresa
on the first five. Just missing out
was ST. Benedict's star. Ed Kamm.
whose brilliant play led ST. Bene-
dict into the quarterfinals in Class
{ OF the state tournament.
The play OF Plaza and Koch dur
ing the season was credited by the
Lourdes coach. Tommy Connell,
as the chief reason for the River
Rouge schools winning the First
Division title.
They were IS per cent Of my
ball club" Connell has said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-09
st. Mary's Meets
Ferndale Sunday
LESSONS LEARNED AGAINST
ST. FRANCIS STEADIES TEAM

cast on the 1913 season. Hart
uses freshmen as reserves, and
three of them are regulars
However next Saturdays game
will see better st. Mary's team
in action, inasmuch as the final
half of the opening game saw a
vast Improvement in the Noun
taineers' performance against st.
Francis, q team with one game
already tucked away before
coming to Mount Clemens.
Drastic changes in the lineup
were effected this week. Ken
Vernier was moved to the left
halfback slot and the offensive
will be built around him sfter
his great performance in the
opener. Chuck Angermeyer
moves into the fullback post.
Ray Harms was switched from
left end to left tackle, exchanging
posts with Francis D'Luge, and
Dick Petitpren goes into guard
position instead of the backfield.
Other changes were also made
to put more snap into the squad,
and Hart believes the squad will
start winning next Sunday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-09
Wayne Hoping
ToIake STATE

DETROIT, Oct. 9. - R -
Coach Joe Gembis completed his
selection today of a Wayne Uni
versity football squad of 80, and
he found it difficult to subdue
small case of optimism over
tomorrow's game with Michigan
State at East Lansing.
Wayne has never come really
close to stopping the Spartans in
five tries, but this time Gembis
has an exceptionally good passer
in sophomore Doug Rutherford
and fairly stout forward wall
built around several freshmen.
AS a twin threat to Ruther-
ford, Wayne will start Sam Car
penter, speedy Flint Negro, in
the backfield.
Up front, Gembis again will
place in key assignments fresh
men Tino Asquini and Jack Cot
ton, tackles, and Gene Lainow-
ski, center. All three got into
action last week in the q to 0
opening defeat to Detroit.
The Wayne squad will travel
to East Lansing by train.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-09
Memo 10 Hunters:
Field Is Bigger

SELFRIDGE FIELD, Mich. -
Expansion Of Seifridge Field
into one of the worlds largest
air bases has brought about an
nexation of much additional
land which is closed to hunting,
il was pointed out today by Col.
William T. Colman, commanding
officer.
In addition to that territory
which, like all military reserva-
tons, has long been closed to
civilian hunters, the present
field now includes all that area
bounded on the north by Will
liam Rosso highway (Hall Road)
on the west by Sugar Bush road,
on the south by the North River
road and on the east by the orig
inal post boundary.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-09
Believes Notre Dame Set
For Win Against Stanford
BUCKEYES GET NOD OVER
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Pensacola Naval Alabama: The
Tide may be the South's great
est power. Alabama.
A burn Florida: Off last
weeks victory over Tulane,
we'll take Auburn.
Rice-Tulane: This corner hes
itates to predict these two even
will play much less a possible
winner. The coin re-appears
Tulane.
Mississippi State-Louisiana
State: Another in the same class.
Mississippi State.
Georgia Naval d * e: Well
take the Navy.
North Carolina Naval North
Carolina State: Not too easy but
this ballot goes to North Caro-
lima Naval.
Baylor-Arkansas: Shooting in
the dark Baylor.
Washington Oregon: Probably
a close one. Washington.
Santa Clara California: The
Bears are disappointments. San
Ia Clara.
Corpus Christi-Texas A. and
NJ: Corpus Christi has yet to
show ii can meet a Southwest
Conference team on even terms.
A. and M.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-09
No Kinnick Yet but lowa;s Bob Farmer
Seen as Outstanding Passer of Grid Season
BY BURTON BENJAMIN
NEA Service staff Correspondent


IOWA CITY, Oct. 8 - Iowa
has a Farmer who can pitch
and that amt hay, brother.
Since Nile Kinnick made DR..
Edit Anderson the coach-of-
the-year in 1899, the Hawkeyes
have been about as much of a
live issue as $40 or fight" APP
parently the Farmer bloc is des-
tined to change all that.
Quiet, serious Tom Farmer is
reaching his peak this season af-
ter two years of suffering
Hawkeye observers bounced on
the 6-foot, 1875 pound halfback
as another Kinnick. Unfortun-
ately, he was not.
Farmer has developed stead
lily since his sophomore year
when his throws were fairly ac-
curate but too hard.
He lacked skill in maneuver-
ing, was thrown for losses.
Last season he started five
major games played full-time
against Minnesota and Nebras-
ka. His pitching perked up.
Four of his passes hit for touch
downs, two in the 21-0 victory
over Illinois when he played his
best game.
KINNICK STATURE
Farmers flips this season are
not only accurate but easy to
handle. He still cannot match
the maneuverability of Kinnick
nor can he spot open receivers
with the alertness of the 80 star.
Yet at his present rate of i'm
provement, he may favorably
compare with Kinnick before
the end of the campaign.
Iowa, rated as only fair-to-
middlin' in the preseason
roundup, started auspiciously by
trouncing Washington (of st.
Louis), 26-7, and Nebraska
80. The latter victory was
particularly impressive.
Farmer was in there pitching.
He completed ID of 33 passes for
1853 yards, monumental feat
when compared with the Hawk
eye passing record for 1941: 421
yards in eight games.
Only three of his passes were
intercepted. Three netted touch
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-09

af HNcrest

Robert Schnaufer, of Mount
Clemens, scored his first hole-in-
oAe 1t the Hillcrest Golf club
yesterday afternoon. Schnaufer.
IA employe Of the Detroit Edison
Co. here, is an enthusiastic golf
er, but this was his first entrance
into the "hall of fame" for links
men.
He got his hole-in-one on the
seventh hole with q 90-yard
drive, using a No. 8 iron. He
played with the Detroit Edison
League and Is q Hillcrest Club
member. He was golfing with
Charles Niemetta, and collected
q 81 for nine holes. Par for nine
holes Is SO at Hillscrest.
This was the second hole-in-
one scored 1t Hillcrest this year.
Russ Fellows scored the first one
In June Of last summer. Fellows
Il also q Hillcrest Club member.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-09
Home Grown Talent
Sci for Ring Gard

DETROIT, Oct. 0.-Pl-De-
troit fight fans who have yawned
through two successive cards
featuring imported heavyweight
boxers will get look tonight
1t some hard punching home
grown talent in a seven bout
indoor show at Olympia.
In twin ten FOUNDERS, Charley
Hayes battle Lou Woods in a
meeting of undefeated middle
weights, and welterweight jim
my Edgar of Detroit squares off
with Saverio Turiello of New
York. Hayes has won eight sue
cessive pro bouts and Woods has
taken 10.
Two Grand Rapids boys,
Johnny Cacio and Pete Mead,
have q four rounder, against
Detroiters, Cacio meeting Mike
Stefanski and Mead tackling
Sum Hughes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-09

Coach Lee Hart ut st. Mary's
expects to have a steadier eleven
In the field Sunday when the
Mountaineers clash with st.
James aggregation at Ferndale.
The 1877 duel the Mountain
eers dropped to st. Francis here
In the locals opening game last
Sunday taught some valuable
Lessons, and the young team will
benefit by the lessons learned,
Hart said.
Workouts this week have
stressed blocking and tackling,
with special emphasis being
given to the line. st. James is
expected to meet team that
will be getting its plays off
quicker, and will be playing
with the unity that only compe-
tition can provide.
The opposition last Sunday
collected its greatest yardage
with wide sweeps around end,
and Hart has been emphasizing
defensive tactics with his back
field, to plug that gap if st.
James squad shows a prefer
ence for end runs.
Hart was satisfied with the
performance of fullback Ken
Vernier, out hopes that. halfback
Tommy O'Brien's passing shows
an improvement next Sunday.
Much of O'Brien's difficulties
In getting off passes could be
attributed to lack of defensive
sparkle, that permitted the foe
to break through and rush the
toss.
y The Mounaineer's coach is
aware Of the fact that no won
defS can be expected Of a team
that is forced to work this sea-
son with more than half an eye
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-09

Are Plentiful

LAUREL, Md, Oct. 9.-(R-
The war has resulted in short
ages in a great many fields, but
if conditions at this race track
are any indication, there is no
dearth of thoroughbreds.
In fact, track officials are con-
stantly worried by the over
abundance of horses. There also
seems to be an abundance of
money in the betters' pockets,
but that isn't worrying anybody,
except maybe the betters.
There are so many horses
quartered here and vanned in
from nearby Bowie and Pimlico
that an animal has to have a
high priority rating to start in
many Of the cheaper races.
Particularly in events pro-
grammed for two-year-olds and
for horses of the claiming vari-
ETY., there are frequently so
many entries that track officials,
even after splitting race once,
have to exclude as many as SO
horses from one race.
PERMIT STARTERS
Conditions of the cheaper race
permit IL starters and four
clso eligibles.
Any horse which is thrown
out" of a race is given a star,
which means he has preference
when the cards are drawn up
for future programs.
But although the Laurel meet
ing has been underway for less
than two weeks, a horse now
needs from four to five stars to
stand a chance of breaking into
the lineup, track officials said.
Despite dire predictions as to
the success of the meeting at
this track, which lies more than
Is miles from either Baltimore
or Washington, the mutuel han
die has been running ahead of
last years figures.
Through yesterday, the aver
age amount bet per person on
the eight-race program this year
was $64, compared with a $50
average last year. Daily wager
ing totals are running approx
mately $27,0 900 ahead of the
1941 season.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-09
ShowdownsS Sci
For Michigan
Hiqh Schools
Weekend Contests
Expected to CIsor
Up Football Picture
By WATSON SPOELSTRA

DETROIT, Oct. Up = In
the first month of the present
football season, Michigan high
school teams have produced an
unusually large number of
showdown games to be played
this weekend.
While championship races in
many conferences are scarcely
getting under way, Grand Rap
ids has what may be the big
game of the season on Satur-
days schedule with Central op-
posing Catholic Central. Cath
Ollie shattered three-year city
winning streak of South last
week, and Central, once foot
balls stronghold in Michigan's
second city, rolled up four
touch6owns on Ottawa Hills.
In the southwestern confer
ence the early favorite, Muske-
gon, entertains Benton Harbor
Friday. Muskegon, starting off
with a 20 to 6 conquest of Grand
Haven, has another strong team.
Benton Harbor beat Kalamazoo
Central last week.
BAY CITY UP
In the Saginaw Valley League
Bay City is on top with two sue
cessive victories and meets Flint
Northern Friday. Saginaw Ar
thur Hill, ranked as one of the
leagues real powers after whip
ping Dearborn Fordson, 80 to
IL, plays at Lansing Central in a
feature inter-league affair.
In Detroit, Catholic Central
showed real power in whipping
Hamtramck As to 0, with Tommy
Groth scoring four touchdowns.
Detroit Cooley. metropolitan
League champions. was toppled
b. Mackenzie, but the game is
regarded merely as an exhibit
ton and does not figure in league
standings.
In the Upper Peninsula, only
Houghton and Stambaugh are
unbeaten and united.
Among the smaller schools,
North Muskegon deserves rec
ignition. The schools football
team now is indicated, united
and unsecured on for IL straight
games.
EARN RECOGNITION
In addition to the high scor-
ing Groth, there are dozens of
schoolboy athletes who have
earned early recognition for all
state consideration.
Nominees from the Lansing
area are halfback Bob Carpen-
ter of Central, tackle Elwood
Graham of Eastern and guard
Grant Seafort of Eaton Rapids.
Halfback Bob Smith of Saginaw
Arthur Hill also is a standout,
and Battle Creek has good pros
poets in halfback Jack Selten-
reich and end Charley Lett.
A statewide poll of coaches,
officials and sports writer's will
be conducted next month by the
Associated Press to name the
All-State team.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-09

SOUTH BEND, Ind. - When
Frank Leahy isn't directing
Notre Dame in football practice
you'll find him watching the
sailors at the Midshipmen' S
school 60 through their calls
themes.
The Irish coach just can't re-
sist taking a peek at Steve Juz-
wiki, Bernie Crimmins and Bob
Hargrave - three of the chief
reasons why Notre Dame was un-
defeated last year.
They are taking their 30-day
indoctrination course in the VI
program and will remain for the
additional 90-day training as
Middies.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-09
STANDINGS
NARROW FIELD

BROOKLYN, Oct. 9.-(P)--
The Brooklyn Dodgers haven't
filled the vacancy created by the
resignation of President Larry
MacPhail, but they are narrow
ing the field.
Were very active and ! can
say we're making progress" de-
clared Vice President James G..
Mulvy when asked about the
selection of MacPhail's success
sor. More than that ! can't
say"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-09

downs against the Cornhuskers
one which ate up IS yards to
end Bill Burkett, a 21-yarder to
Ben Trickey and another for 81
yards to Ted Curran.
Against Washington, he pass
ed for Sc yards to Burkett and
81 yards to Trickey for scores.
Farmer adds ball-carrying and
kicking to his repertoire and is a
fine second baseman on the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-09
NOTHING RIGHT

DETROIT, Oct. 9.-(R-Con-
servation officers arrested two
duck hunters for violating al
most every statute in the book.
The pair, fined SIS each, were
hunting without a state license,
without duck stamps, without a
plug in one of the guns and
were shooting over live decoys
and hunting after shutdown.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-09

NEW xONh, OCt. -NI-
After a quick look at last weeks
results, this corner has decided
that the only way to hit q win
ner this football season will be
TO use shotgun. So g.
Iowa Naval Michigan: No
body's going to get rich betting
against these pre-flight schools
and especially the one Bernie
Bierman coached to victory over
Minnesota. This stubborn vote
for a fine Michigan team ex-
plains nothing perhaps except
the state of our personal bank
roll.
Stanford Notre Dame: T h e
conviction is strong that Notre
Dame has not yet played any
where close to its potentialities
this Fall. Maybe this will be the
starting point for q new order.
Notre Dame.
Ohio State Southern Califor-
mia: Nothing on the records to
show the Trojans can beat the
surprisingly strong Buckeyes.
Ohio State.
Cornell Army: Two fine backs,
Ralph Hill and Hank Mazur, and
a good line indicate Army foes
will take plenty Of beatings this
Fall. Army.
Missouri Wisconsin: A CLOS
match between two fine teams.
The Badgers look like the BIG
handful to this perhaps near
sighted guesser. Wisconsin.
Oregon State-U. c. L. A.: The
Rose Bowl champions knocked
off apparently over-rated Cali
fornia and look too strong for
UCLA. Oregon State.
Vanderbilt-Kentucky: One Of
these two strong southeastern
outfits will need to give way.
On the toss of the coin, Wander
bilt.
Mississippi-Georgia: A major
objective for Harry Mehre's
Mississippians but the superior
strength seems to belong to the
Bulldogs. Georgia.
Oklahoma Texas: The Long
horns should get back on the
rails in this one. Texas.
Purdue Northwestern: A n d
Texas conqueror, Northwestern,
rates an odds-on choice against
twice beaten Purdue. North
western.
Minnesota Illinois: The Illini
have done we'll under a new
head coach but they've played
no Minnesotas and the Gophers
get this vote.
c. e m S O n Boston College,:
Clemson seems much weaker
than in recent years and Bos-
tons. Eagles may be the class
of the East. Boston College.
North Carolina-F ordham: Off
the terrible beating Fordham
took last week and North Caro-
lina's strong showing, the Tar
heels will be the betting choice.
This corner plays hunch, how
ever, and takes Fordham.
William & ary-Harvard: The
problem with all Harlow-coach-
ed teams is to calculate their
rate of improvement and the
strength of the opposition. Will
liam & Mary will furnish all the
opposition you can ask but an
other bunch ballot goes to Har-
ward.
Colgate Dartmouth: Possibly
the best game on the Eastern
card. Stringing along with Dart
mouths fine backs.
Penn Yale: Doubt that the
Ellis are ready for this one. Penn.
Navy-Princeton: They're play
this one in New York but 1t still
looks like Navy whatever the
site.
Kansas State Duquesne:' The
Pittsburghers are good. Du-
quesne.
Brown Columbia: No basis
whatever for comparison. Both
look like they can score. Out OF
the hat, Columbia.
South Carolina West Virginia:
South Carolina, on the rebound.
Indiana Nebraska: Taking the
outfit with the greater scoring
punch, Indiana.
Pitt Great Lakes: Despite the
Panthers' rout of S gu h r n
Methodist the vote goes to Great
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-09
Mcclellan Wins
Tuin H0nOrs

K. Mcclellan was a double
winner at Bowl 0 Drome last
night in the Kings & Queens
loop, scoring a 200 game in his
second game, and totalling $50
series. He rolls on the King
Budd team.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-09
Gahau Scores
Twin Hon0rs

E. Gahlau, rolling on the Den
marsh Hotel entry in the major
league at Bowl-O-Drome last
night, scored 238 in his first
game last night, and also took
series honors with an impressive
$50 score.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-09
Eda Baldwin
Best Bowler

Eda Baldwin, bowling on No.
3 squad in the Pinbuster's
League at Bowl-O-Drome, chalk
ed up double honors last night
with a 191 score for highest sin
gle game, and a asa tally TO lead
the series scores.
STANDINGS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-09
Frendt High Man
lin Class B Loop

G.. Frendt, rolling on the De-
Molay tie m in the Class B
league at Macomb Recreation
last night, was high singles key
Ter, with a 242 score in his Sec
ond game, and $40 tally for his
series.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-09

EVANSTON, Ill. - Southern
CALIFORNIA; Trojans may have
their football troubles They've
lost one and tied one so far, but
they're certainly taking all trans
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-09
The Monitor.leader
FRIDAY OCTOBER 9, 1912 PAGE &c
Punts and Passes

pOrtati0n problems in stride.
They left Los Angeles last We'd
nesday, worked out in San
Francisco Thursday, played at
Seattle Saturday, practised at
Forge, N. d., Monday, reached
Chicago Tuesday for three more
days of drills and will play at
Columbus, O., Saturday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-09
by The Associated Press

NEW YORK - Although il
will have no bearing on the final
outcome, tomorrow's football
game between Navy and Prince
ton at New York's Yankee Stad-
ium will be an important date
for the Middies.
This 32nd meeting of a series
which began in 1885 will be
played on the 9th anniversary
of the founding of the Naval
Academy at Annapolis.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-09

Iowa baseball team. y
Enlisted in the Marine Corps
Reserve, he is 6-feet, 185 puonds.
He is engaged to June Svec of
Cedar Rapids, his home town.
Papa Farmer is a springer of
80. His three sons are Tom,
Dick and Harry.
Which is perhaps the only or
binary thing about Iowa's fine
young prospect.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-09
Stanford, Irish
SeekingFrst
Wns6rSeas0n
BY CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN


SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. g.
R)-Stanford and Notre Dame,
attempting to arise from the
Model rs rumble seat and pile
into the drivers position, meet
Saturday, each searching for
their first 1912 victory.
Frank Leahy, Notre Dame
coach, made a big change this
week by taking the responsible
ties from junior quarterback
Angelo Bertelli. Harry Wright,
senior right guard, who, as quar-
terback last year helped direct
the Irish through an undefeated
season, will call the plays against
Stanford.
The move was made in hope
Bertilli's passing would improve.
AS a sophomore, he connected
on 70 of 1913 aerials for 1927
yards. but his completion aver
age of nearly $50 dropped to
1913 this season while Notre
Dame was being held Z to Z by
Wisconsin and defeated, l3 to 6,
by Georgia Tech.
Bertilli's play calling has been
poor at times, but he has not
made a single bobble in the inn
portant role of ball feeder.
The Irish will be greatly boil
stored if Owen (Dippy) Evans,
last year's best ground gamer
and scorer. is able to play, after
an early season injury. The left
halfback appeared in workouts
this week for the first time in
a month and may be the scor-
ing punch needed in a team
which has ripped up $40 yards
in two games but made only two
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-09

OMAHA, Neb. - Father Flan-
aghan's Boys Town grid squad
has had one casualty, but it isn't
the kind that will hamper the
boys playing ability.
Coach Ken COrcOran, while
showing the squad how to exc
cute passing plays, slipped and
tore some muscles in his legs.
Now he appears at practice on
crutches.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-09

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. -
It's tough assignment, but Tom
Dudley, younger brother of ALL
America Bill Dudley, is putting
his feet in the football tracks
made by Bounding Bill at the
University of Virginia.
While Bill has been busy pac-
ing the National Pro League
ground gamers as member of
the Pittsburgh Steelers, his kid
brother has been hard at it to win
a regular spot in the Virginia
backfield. He has been starring
at the flank position on both Of
Tense and defense and will be
paired with Bill Hill, Cavalier
captain, for the v. NJ. /. game to-
morrow.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-09

DURHAM, N. Chg Alex
Piasecky, one Of Dukes best
flankmen last season, will be out
to beat his former team mates
when the Georgia Naval Pre-
Flight team, plays the Blue Devils
here Saturday. Piasecky, who
performed for Duke in the Rose
Bowl game against Oregon last
New Years Day, entered the
Pre-Flight school at Athens, Ga,
last month, and soon rated
starting end position.
ATLANTA - Judging from
scores of the first two games
this year against Auburn and
Notre Dame, the Engineers of
Georgia Tech are getting along
pretty we'll for a team with no
first string backfield.
When asked to name his first
strong, quartet backfield, Coach
Bobby Dodd said: I'VE have ten
of them that have started at least
one varsity game and il some Of
the youngsters continue to i'm
prove we'll have to start drawing
the names from hat"