davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-10-14
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
500, 900 italianos.- Falangistas semiarrepenti
dos. Raul Taborda comenta. Sumner Wei
= les y la Argentina. = La Democracia
Y sus maculas

cia y tolerancia mostrada ha-
cia los nazis y sus clandestinas
estacines de radio y sus orga-
nizaciones de espionaje, dan
una base irrefutable a las de-
claraciones de Sumner Welles.
Jamas lograremos reparar ell
dano que nos produce la ac-
tual politica extranjera del go
bierno."
Mr.. Welles no ha calumnia-
do al pueblo argentine, como
algunos malsanamente supo-
men, por haber denunciado
las innegables maniobras fas
cistas del p~residente Castillo y
ell minis+ro Ruiz Guinaz1.
La gaceta., 1942-10-14
Sc PROMETEN LLANTAS A
D LOS QUE LAS NE
CESITAN

w d|SiIlllSlOll, OClublc Ii
Cada automoviliSta Ell los Es-
tados Unidos que obedezca las
reglaS de velocidad Y raciona-
miento recibira suficiel.te pro-
teccion para sus gomas, en- re-
paracionCs o nuevas, eli casos
de prOpositoS esencia'es, mien
traS dura la guerra. Este pro
grama fue anunciadO pOr l..
Oficina de Administrator de
Precios V Sc lie describe como
un directo resultado lei infor-
me Baruch sobre la situaci6n
en- la Coma. Hasta aho,a solo
Sc consideration "prop6sitos
esenciale>" las viSitaS de los
medicos, lerigos, ofic ales de-
gobierno y alguhas classes de
obreros Qre tra0aJan para IA
defensa.
Bajo "a nueva interpreta-
ci6n. TODD ciudadano que necc
sta llantas para necesarias az
tividades, sera eligible para
obtenerlas, aunqre debara so
meterse a una pri6dica mspec
ci6n para probay que no abusa
y para que no Sc gaSten hasta
ell punto de que no pu"1an ser
reparadas o reconstruidas.
Todos los aut0mjvnes con
mas de circo llantas, deberan
entregar las otras. Toda per-
soma que hNya acJrulado, dc
bera entreg II las sobrantes.
La i'm pCrtacior de q IA ma
tural serd de $1,000 toneladas
entire julio l de 1911! y diciem
bre 81 de 1943. Cast toda la
gonna cruda Sc inportara de
la America del Sur.
Los primr. y 'cinco passes
de lgObierno para m%antener en-
movimento todos los autom6i
viles esenciales, son estos; "Ra
cionamiento de gomas usadaS,
reconstruidas y nuevas hasta
donde sea possible y teniendo
por base un minimo e%sencial
de millas; control del n1mero
de millas de cada cOche por
medic del racionamiento de la
ga DINA para impedir el inne
cesario desgaste de las liam
tas V mantener ell promedio "a
nual por coche en- 5000 millas;
inspection obligatoria de las
gomas para evitar ell abuse y
ell desgaste mas ALA del punto
de reparaci6n; negative de ga
solina Y llantas a los autom6vi
les cuyos duehos, etc, violen
Ell Unite nacional de las 35 mi
Has, y uso de la capacidad,
compartiendo los medios de
sible.
La gaceta., 1942-10-14
WILKIE nLEGARA HOY A
WASHINGTON

Minneapolis, oct. l4.-Wen-
Ioll Wilkie pasl qqui la no0he y
hoy sigui6 viaje a la capital. In
tentaba demorar su partida, pc
70 el p~residente Roosevelt le
mando un mensaje en- c%ontrario.
Viaja en- un avi6n de cuatro
motores v complete an %recorri-
do de seis semana por Egipto,
Russia Y China.
Despu6s de informar al Presi-
dente, dara al pueblo americana
IN "enmplsta inf0ImA".
La gaceta., 1942-10-14
~DECLARADO TAMAYO Ell
MAS GU
DADANO DEL ECUADOR

Guayaquil, Ecuadro, Octu-
bre 14-El Concilio Munich
pal proclam6 al expresidente
Jose Lui. Tamayo, ell gran an
ciauo. eel mas distinguido ciu
dadano del Ecuador" lie fue-
ron entregados una medalla
de orc Y varios diplomas. Inter
yinieron en- la ceremonial altos
funcionarios del gobierno y ell
cuerpo consular. !
La gaceta., 1942-10-14

Hablando por la Radio, ell
senador Thomas, de Utah, Sc
expres6 asi en- cuanto a la Ru-
STA Soviet: Tenemos que yer 10
que Russia ha producido, 10
que vale, Y admirar 10 que es
bueno en- Russia.
Ell professor Craven, ce la
Universidad de Chicago, dijo
estas otras palabras, muy inte-
resantes: 70 tengo una idea
de que 81 las cosas siguen CO.
mo van, con Russia habra que
tener algo mas que tolerancia.
Los hombres que libran bata-
las Y las ganan, tienen algo
mas que decir que ser mera-
mente tolerados."
Russia, que ACADIA de derro-
tar a los nazs en- Stalingrado,
saldra de la guerra mundial
con un enorme PRESTIGE e igua
les derechos que EstadOs Uni
dos. la Gran Bretaha, China
y ell conjunto de las Naciones
Unidaa
La gaceta., 1942-10-14

Nicolas Repetto, que fuera
candidate de los socialists ar
gentinos a la presidencia de
la Repdblica, con plausible ci-
vismo ha dicho: "Bajo Ell man
to de la neutralidad, ell gobier
no argentine trabaja para los
tOtalitarios.
Ia extrsmada beneVOlen-
La gaceta., 1942-10-14
Ell TEMPO

Temperature propia de la es-
taci6n. Min.ma, a las Z de la ma
mana. Ga grades,
La gaceta., 1942-10-14
Los soldados Rojos~ recuperaron la miciativa
en- los tres principates s~cctores de Stalingradc

Mejoradas las posic;ones s%ovieticas en- la costa
del Mar Negro. "Capitulacion' es solo una pala-
bra de los panfletos nazis. - Pasaron a ser CO.
mandantes militares los comisarios p~oliticos
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-03
Flyers, Ttans
Play Dec. 28
at Olympia

SELFRIDGE FIELD, MICH,
Dec. 3-The University of De-
troit and Selfridge Field basket
ball teams will play in the De-
troit Olympia Arena on Monday,
Dec. %. Scheduling of the game
was announced today by Capt.
Will Orr Ross, Special Service
Officer and coach of the Sell
fridge team. The contest will
be part of a double header.
Wayne University of Detroit and
the University of Oregon will
meet in the other half of the
twin bill.
This will be the first of two
appearances in Olympia Arena
by the Selfridge team. The Fly
ers will oppose Wayne u. On
Feb. on the same program
which matches u. of Detroit
against Great Lakes Naval
Training Station.
Selfridge Field won the first
two games of its season, defeat
ir,g St. Mary's College of Orch
ard Lake, Mich, Al to 10, and
the Detroit Auto Club, 38 to SO.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-03
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Service Sports Editor

NEW YORK, Dec. 8 - Joe
Daher, new coach of Manhattan
College, says basketball is the
most coached game on the
athletic program.
Daher doesn't bel ieve in
weighing down players with all
sorts of intricate plays and for
nations. He believes in letting
the boys play the game pretty
much on their own.
II have tried to devise an Of
fense," he explains, (which will
be solid and practical, and yet
call on the initiative and ag-
gressiveness of each player.
Most set styles of offense
when they become too set are
easily stopped by a set style on
defense"
Daher, a Bucknell man who
previously coached at Morris
Harvey, is 100 per cent right.
He is only preaching what Nat
Holman has been teaching at
City College of New York for
more than a quarter of a CEN
fury.
Basketball is q spontaneous
game. Coaches like Holman and
Ward Lambert of Purdue don't
know what their kids are going
to do once the firing starts.
piggy Lambert believes In
training for habits, so combat
ants will react properly to any
situation. Set formations are
practically unknown to the Boil
ermakers. -.
A fixed offense is bad even IL
il is loaded with options. An
intelligent defense can't miss an
ticipating what is coming, and
then all the offense's initiative
is gone. All attacking players
can do is follow the design,
which frequently doesn't work
out we'll at critical periods.
Unlike football, a signal-call-
or can't shout 1928" and let
the play roll.
This doesn't mean that coach
ing is not important, however.
for players have to know vast
w more about the game than
they did when Nat Holman per-
formed whit the Original Gel
tics. All they had then was
man-for-man defense and five
moving pivots, or a pivot man
on offcnsc.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-03
Sport Training
Gets Support
from the Navy

EAST LANSING, Dec. 3 -
(P) - The Navy indirectly has
"gone to bat" for wartime in
tercollegiate athletic COMPETE
ton, Michigan State coaches as
serted today, following an
nouncement by the Bureau of
Naval personnel it would accept
varsity sport training in lieu of
four and a half hours of physical
education formerly required Of
Naval Reserve enlistments.
Football Coach Charley Bach
man declared the directive was
another step in the right direc-
ton" as far as the attitude of
military officials towards inter-
collegiate sports was concerned.
"The Navy has said in effect
that training for competitive
sports is more beneficial than
cut-and-dried calisthenics," he
said.
Athletic Director Ralph H.
Young said he believed the i'm
portance of competition was a
prime factor in the Nays deci-
sion. WAR is nothing but COM
petition on a merciless scale
Young said, land the athletic
field provides America with its
best means of developing COM
petitive spirit"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-03
Grand Rapids
Whips Hornets

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Dec.
3 - (R - Grand Rapids Junior
college gave the Kalamazoo Hor-
nets a terrific battle in basket
ball game last night before sue
cumbing, so to 48.
Going into the last ten min
utes the score was tied 1888
when Thompson dropped in a
short shot to give Kalamazoo a
lead which it refused to relin-
quish.
Brewer and Rosema scored II
and Is points, respectively, for
Grand Rapids. Thompson top
ped Kalamazoo with II.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-03
The Monitor-leader
THURSDAY DECEMBER g. 1912 PAGE 20
Billiard Tournament
Now i'm Final Round

DETROIT, Dec. 3-(P)-The
worlds championship pocket
billiards tournament clicked in
to its second and final round
robin today with speedy Willie
Mosconi of Jackson, Mich,
working on a string of five
straight victories and alone on
top.
Although the class of the field
was such that observers insisted
anything could happen in the re-
naming five games for each
player, the personable, 29-year-
old Mosconi held commanding
position after having beaten ev-
cry rival.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-03
Now They Can
See MatAik
Cdnadiens
BY the Associated Press

The Montreal homefolks get
another chance tonight to see
just what it is that is causing the
slump of their Canadiens.
The club was rated one of the
preseason favorites for the Ma
tional League Hockey crown
and started off by escaping de-
feat in three of its first four
games.
That brought it up to Nov. IA
when the Detroit Red Wings
took a 5 to 2 verdict on the Can
adien home rink and the club
hasn't been able to win since
fluttering from a tie for first 70
last place in the standings.
While the Canadiens are busy
trying to get back into win
ming stride the New York Rang
ers will be at Chicago protect
ing their record of having scor-
ed in everyone of their last 119
league and playoff games.
The Blackhawks won't be able
to put forth their strongest de-
Tense but Coach Paul Thompson
has shifted Bill Thoms to the
backline and inserted Reggie
Bentley up front.
Brother Doug will be on one
side of Reggie and brother Max
on the other, the trio making
what is believed TO be the first
all-brother combination in the
National League.
Doug and Max were with the
Hawks last season but this is
Reggie's first campaign in the
big time.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-03
Field (aqers
Win Again


Playing on the new portable
floor in Hangar 7, Selfridge
Fields basketball squad took it's
third straight game last night
administering a 1921 drubbing
to the Strathmoor Club of De-
troit.
Henry Capron, forward for the
Flyers, was high point man with
II tallies, followed by Sam Leib-
erman, center, with IL, and
Buck Wecse, guard, with 10.
Eleven Flyers got into the
fray and every man tailed.
Gedda, center for the visitors,
was high point man for his
squad with IL points.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-03
Shrine Game to Share with
Funds: What AbOu Bowls?
BY ROBERT MELLACE
NEA Service Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Dec. 3-Little
Andy Kerr of Colgate is going
about his annual task of collect
ing the pick of eastern college
football talent for the Shrine
East-West game in San Fran
cisco, Jan. 1.
This is old stuff to Coach
Kerr. He has been at it for II
years and his attitude betrays
the fact that he enjoys collecting
large young men with strong
legs because these able young
men make it possible for kids
with legs and bodies not so
strong to get well again.
Proceeds of the clash, which
on several occasions has cleared
100000 do much to keep in ac-
ton a Shrine hospital, and this
time half the take will 60 to war
funds.
Such figures represent quite
chunk of cash netted from any
football game and gives rise to
a little Wonderment on the final
resting place of the money
poured into the other post-sea-
son shindigs.
Computing roughly, about
$40, 900 separates the amounts
taken back to alma matters by
competing teams in the four
major bowl encounters on New
Years Day.
$4,000 IN ROSE BOWL
Pa dena Tournament of
Roses yearly blesses its invites
with more than 100000 each.
New Orleans Sugar Bowl is
good for $4,000, Dallas Cotton
Bowl for $4,000 and the Orange
Bowl of Miami for 100000.
This business of starting off
the New Year with a football
game is very good business.
Up to this reading, however,
the Shrine game, the only one
which really justifies its exist
ence, is also the only one on rec
ord as doing it all for worth
while charity and war relief, un-
less you consider the support
of Alma Mammy's individual
football program in philan-
thropic light. Some guys do.
Bowl officials and the institu-
ton involved will, of course,
get around to cutting in war
funds, but, like the racing inter-
ests. they are having to be re-
minded of it.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-03
Cnsler Lauds
Grid Warriors
Nv the Associated Press

DETROIT, Dec. 8 R In
words that glowed Coach Fritz
Crisler paid a post-season tri-
butte TO his University of Michi-
gan football team last night.
Crisler. speaking at the an
nual football "bust" of the Uni
versity of Michigan Alumni Club
of Detroit, said the 1912 team
was the greatest in his expert
ence.
The IS lettermen received IN"
rings from the club. Lieutenant
commander Harry G. Kipke of
the Navy, former Michigan
coach and All-American, was
POSTMASTER.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-03

Willie, breaking out again
with nice runs when most need
ed, won his fourth and fifth VIC
tories. yesterday and last night
over Ralph Greenleaf. l25 TO 80
in ten innings, and Erwin Ru-
dolph 125 to 48 in eight inn
ings.
They ought TO call me one
shot Willie" he said. I've been
lucky enough to come UP with
one big inning in each game.
Otherwise, Id be at the bottom
of the list"
In the tussle with Greenleaf,
Mosconi had a 97-96 lead after
nine innings. On his tenth turn
he ran out with %. Earlier,
with Greenleaf ahead by three
points, Willie ran 40. Trailing
Rudolph 45-49, he ran SIS in his
seventh turn and finished it with
Is on his next try after his adj
versary had lost point by
scratching.
Andrew Ponzi of Philadel-
phia, only contestant besides
Mosconi to do better than break
even so far, suffered his second
defeat. Jimmy Caras Of Phila-
delphia, winning his first game,
defeated his fellow townsman,
125 to lis in % innings.
After losing to Mosconi,
Greenleaf came back last night
to hand defending champion IT.
wing Crane of Livonia, N. Y, his
third defeat, 125 to 81 in 18 inn
ings with the help of high run
of 81.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-03
Olympia Scene Of
Double Gage Bill

DETROIT, Dec. 3 - (P) -
A professional basketball dou-
bleheader, working against the
handicaps of gasoline rationing
and stormy weather, drew a
crowd of Abs to Olympia last
night.
In the opener New York Re
Nuisance defeated Toledo, 81
to Is, despite the efforts of John
Townsend, former Michigan star
who led his team with nine
points.
The Oshkosh, Wis, five, world
pro champion, won the windup
from the Harlem Globe Trot-
tiers, 81 to 20.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-03
City Gage Meeting
SET for Friday

A City Recreation basketball
meeting will be held Frida y
night at 1880 p. m. in the Moni-
tor-Leader office. All managers
and sponsors interested in en-
tering q team are urged to be
prese n t. Recreation officials
hope that at least four cage
squads may be obtained for
Monday night games.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-03

Meanwhile, Andy Kerr is
hard at work on the eastern
team for the crippled children's
fund game. This game suffered
a deficit for the first time year
ago when the outbreak of the
war forced it to be shifted to
New Orleans where, in direct
competition with the Sugar
Bowl attraction, it failed to
make expenses.
STARS RALLY TO EAST
Already in the East's fold are
II of the best. They are Bob
Dove of Notre Dame and Dave
Schreiner of Wisconsin, ends; Al
Wistert of Michigan, Klug of
Minnesota, tackles; Mort Sheik-
man of Penn and Billman of
Minnesota, guards; Spe &c r
Moseley of Yale and Sebastian
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-03
Seven College
Gage Squads
Gone This Year
But Seoson Set
to 90 Despite
Heovy lmposts
By WATSON SPOELSTRA

DETROIT, Dec. 3 - (R -
You might need the services of
q tea leaf reader to determine
precisely when the games will
be played, but the Michigan
college basketball season is 60
ing ahead this winter despite
heavy wartime impoSts.
Seven schools have called off
their schedules largely because
of transportation restrictions
and manpower shortages, and
two other colleges are mulling
over problems leading up to a
final decision. But % other
schools, including all the major
Dnes. have attractive schedules
lined up and are dead serious
about going through with them.
A smattering of games already
has been played, but the former
opening is the traditional bat
tie between Michigan and Michi-
gan State at Ann Arbor next
Monday. After that the season
will be in full swing.
BY that time, fans will prob
ably have learned to stay alert
in an effort to keep up with the
lightning schedule changes
In addition to college teams.
at least six service quintets
have found their way onto the
winter schedule. Colleges have
booked games with Fort Custer,
Crosse lie Naval Air Base, Sell
fridge Field, Dearborn Naval
Station, Romulus Ferry Com
mand and the Grand Haven
Coast Guard Station
TEAMS MISSING
Missing from the college
field this season are the Univer-
sity of Grand Rapids, Adrian,
Olivet, Michigan Tech, Cleary,
jackson Junior College and
Ferris Institute. All pleaded war
difficulties, yet it is matter of
record that none of the seven
had winning season last win
ter. In fact, their composite rec
ord was % victories and SO de-
feats.
Northern Michigan and Ford
son Junior College haven't yet
made up their minds on wheth-
er to continue.
The war has erased two of the t
three conference races, how
ever, with only the MI.A.A. 60
ing ahead with a full schedule.
The Michigan Junior College
race is out for the duration, and
the Northumberland confer
ence is pretty much disinte-
grated.
Curiously, there are only two
new head coaches on the Michi-
gan scene. Walter Sprandel, for
merly of Olivet, is taking over
at Albion in place of Ted
Watts, now in the armed serv-
ice, and Robert Nulf, new ath-
letic director and coach at
Kalamazoo, has replaced Ches-
ter BARNARD, now in the Navy
and coach of the Dearborn
Training Station five.
The schedules haven't given
up anything in quantity and
perhaps very little in quality.
Lawrence Tech, with more than
30 games, has the longest sched-
ule, and no school has fewer
than 10. The average is some
where around 16 games, a rea-
sonably heavy schedule any
time.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-03
Groyson Opines Thot Cage
Game Sadly Over-Cooched

Now they run into zone and
colIapsible, or shifting man-for-
man defenses, and sometimes a
2-2-1, the / a six-foot nine-inch
gentleman under the basket.
This in addition to multiple
of methods of getting the ball
into the bucket.
The main idea of the better
coaches today is not to clip the
wings of their young athletes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-03
Fast Runner
Named to Quiz
Italians
By NEA Service

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3-Ray
Barbuti was the field judge in
the Army Navy game. 1t will
be the last game Barbuti will
officiate for some time. The
former Syracuse star and Olym-
pic 400-meter champion has left
for Cairo to question Italian
prisoners for Air Corps Intelli-
gence.. He was Americas only
winner on the flat in the Olym-
pics of 1923.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-03
Had Planned
Nearbye Sales
Prior 10 Plea
Little Out-town
Attendance Seen
for Final Duels
BY HAROLD CLASSEN


NEW YORK, Dec. 3-(P-
The office of defense transporta-
ton in Washington asked the
sponsors of the various New
Years Day football bowl games
to restrict travel to the con-
tests-and found the grid Off
Gals already practising the sug-
gestion.
I'VE have planned all along 10
dispose of all our tickets in Flor
ida" declared Oscar E. Dooly,
Jr., of the Orange Bowl group.
Approximately IS per cent of
the tickets already sold went to
Miamians.
In his kilograms to the partici-
pating schools and the sponsors
OF the Jan. games, Joseph B.
Eastman of the ODT said that
long distance travel of fans and
team followers must be discour-
aged because of the war and
cited the recent Army-Navy
game as an example.
The service school clash was
shifted r m PHILADELPHIA.
where it customarily drew 1922
600 spectators, to the Navy's
field and played before 1O,7OO
residents of Annapolis.
Earl B. Smyth of the Cotton
Bowl association, James X. Ing
ham of the Tourney of Roses.
DR.. r. B. Homan, Jr., of the Sun
Bowl, and Joseph David, presi-
dent of the Sugar Bowl group,
all responded in words similar 10
those of Dooly.
THE Sugar Bowl people have
done no out-of-town ticket SELL
ing or advertising" declared
David.
Reservations indicate our
Cotton Bowl crowd will come
from within a 10O-mile radius
of Dallas" replied Smyth.
Although Eastman did not
define the term "long distance
Travel" neither did nd indi-
cate that the ODT wanted Acket
sales restricted to the residents
of the cities in which the games
would be played, as was done
in last Saturdays Army-Navy
clash.
But even II such a rule is en-
forced, attendance might not
tumble noticeably.
The Rose bowl game customs
arily draws 10000 and Pasa-
dena's population Is approxi-,
mately the same figure; $4,000
saw this years Sugar Bowl
game and New Orleans lists
494,537 residents; Dallas could
easily find $4,000 ticket pur-
chasers among its 294,734; Mi.
ami's population is almost 200,.
600 and the Orange Bowl fig
ures of Jan. 1 were $4,000 while
Ell Paso, Tex, where the Sun
Bowl tilt is carded, has popu-
lation of 96,810 and an average
attendance of $4,000.
The ODT announced the same
travel restrictions would apply
to the East-West game at San
Francisco on Jan. l and the
North-South battle at Montgom-
cry, Ala, Dec. 26.
On Jan. 1, 1941, the last time
the games were played at their
home sites, 100000 saw the five
bowl games and the East West
contest. The 1912 Roses game
and the San Francisco Shrine
game were shifted because Of
the war.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-03

San Francisco, January /.
ski of Fordham, centerS; Paul
Governali of Columbia, Bill
Daley of Minnesota, Horvath of
Ohio State, Kielbasa of Du-
quesne, Steve Filipowicz of
Fordham, George Ceithaml of
Michigan, Fox Of Colgate and
Lynn of Ohio State, backs.
The East-West game might
not have the lustre and sparkle
of the bowl clambakes because
all-star contests are never very
productive of d cohesive spirit,
but it is an even bet that the
memory of its effect will be
around in the mind of many a
hobbling youngster and war
widow lot longer than the
gravy of the big boys remains
on their respective and collec-
tive vests.