davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-12-19
CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE

/ what Go you mean! Palg'
asked quickly of Denison Ware.
But before he could explain thu
offer that actually had been
fervently whispered entreaty, othel
guests were swarming onto thu
Lanai. A few loitered there, fin
ishing their drinks. The open-ail
room was even more typical O.
Hawaii than other parts of the
house. The floor was covered with
native lauhala rug. The soft
chairs and two wide nikees were
draped with material that sportec
flashily colored tropical fish. Pots
of bamboo orchids perched on ma
tvie wood tables. On the fireplace
mantel a flat porcelain white bow
held deep pink anthurium, banked
{ gainst their own dark green Waxy
leaves.
Restwick Carnes walked in, hold
ing a tall Scotch and soda glass
rather than one of the agate and
iaoe cocktail cups. He walked di-
rectly to Denison and Paige. His
narrowed gaze approached hostll-
ity as he looked at his host.
Would it be asking too much to
sit near my wife,"
Denison Ware was good-natured.
"Of course not. She is my guest
of honor and naturally I'll have
her at my left. But you can sit
at her left. l can stand having
you that close OF me-that is, l
suppose I can" He moved away
tc begin herding others from the
winde-winged room out into the
garden.
Maybe l should take poke at
him." RestWick Carnes said, in
the manner of belligerent street
urchin.
Why don't you - CHOPPO?"
She gave a little shake of her
head. Abby is right. You're ex
actly like that little tough redhair-
ed tike." Before the mans flare
CT anger could be put into speech
she asked in sticky voice,
whats The matter, dear? Miss
irg Eugenia? She isn't coming.
Denison just told me-"
'Denison! Denisonl Denison!
VINO is he? The voice of wisdom
or something? I'm tired hearing
about Denison." His chin squared
and his eyes fought her. "If you
must know. I wasn't even thinking
ahout EUgenia."
She taunted sweetly, ''You usu-
ally are. I lust thought"
He made "a rude interruption.
What are you and Denison Ware
trying to do? Make a fool out of
me?"
1T wouldn't be a very difficult
matter Abby. not Paige. had an
swered his question. She can't
closer, Inserted herself between
the quarreing pair and led them,
with a stiff clutch on their ell
bows, out into the garden. Without
consulting their host, who was tell
ing his friends where he would
like them to sit, Abby appropri-
ated the place on the other side
of RestWick Carnes. Slowly she
lowered herself to the ground fight
ing aside his help. Now you listen
to me, Rusty Carnes, these coco
nuts may be for decorations. But
if you don't behave yourself I'll
conk you with one
There were cloths on the ground
table, but they were almost entire
ly covered with green leaves and
ferns. Scattered casually were the
heads of flowers. Hibiscus of all
colors, ginger flowers, pink plume
ria blossoms At exact spacings
down the middle of the long table
setting were hollow strips of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-12-19
OVER THE NETWORKS
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10

SAI RDA1, DLOL-HbIAt 10
F,sterp War Time P. M-Subtract One
Hour for CWT. Q Hrs. for MWT
Changes in programs as listed due to
corrections by networks made too
late to incorporated
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-12-19
APPOINTMENT CONFIRMED

WASHINGTON, Dec. Is - (P) -
The Senate confirmed Annie E
Black, as postmaster at Rocky
Point, N. c., before its final ad.
tournament.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-12-19
MERRY CHRISTMAS!
LATER ..xr aAkTAS NORTH
POLE RADIO 9DTlON....
THANKS TO 4uPaRAAN M

+ THANKS TO 80P6t3N4AN M
a SAFE AND 9oukD. BUT THE =
Y REAL PuRRo9E OF THIS
BROADCAST IS TO INFORM
ATHG WORLD THAT No PAGAN
uP6LAR1S CAN PERMANENTLY !
OUTLAW CAl2lSTMAS FROM TAE|
HARrA. AFTE2 THE SANDS OF
TIME HAVE BuRIED THE S2ANES
on THE EASCiST LEADERS =:
FROM VIEW AND THElI2 NAMES
EofeGOT THE PHIL LoSoPHn
< OF "PEACE ON
MEM WILL STlu Y ~ \osY, II
i REiok ON THE NlNf AkhH
d EARTH! Ml8F s.ae ~ 1 ;
eH - saxAP TSSMI|
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-12-19
By JERRY SIEGEL AND JOE SHTSTFp


MI HES DEAR READER, THIS 10 a ~
kfsANTASY. BIT, EeHEMEaA- On y
IN 't2eAL,n cRYSTALLzaS TIE NOPE
FOF AL HUMANITY. IN TRS NuLETjos y
q SEA9ON We ALL W15A AS ONs Eo7
h A BETTER WozLR, WAHlSa MEM
! CAN LNE IN PEACE WITH CNa \
K A4CThEi2 ''.W4E2E \ GUN Is a
5pMusEuk PIECE RATHER THAN A
= o2lhd NECsSSn-T But PEACE IS Z
& NOT TO BE- ACHIEVED WITHOUT
Y HARDSHIP Ak6 SLOO0sEEp. AAo o.
D SAct2lEiCE. WE OS THE UNITED
h NATIONS vow TO FlSHT uNrlL WcTcSH. Y
" 50 THAT FUTURE osNsRATiONs WoA'rj
g HAVE TO SUFFER- uNSS2 me AA2p (
q HEEL OF TN2ANkITi
Y 4 a4,erru christmas 70 Al I
4 afeCn SuSEfSAIAl,
r JERRY SIESEL s. JOE SHusTe2
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-12-19

.:3o-Whatcha Know Joe, Orch. - nbc
The National Grange Program blu
Stars of Over Hollywood - cbs-baslc
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-01-29
Surprise Party Given
On Goth Anniversary
Of Swanton Couple

A large number of the people of
the Swanton community gave sur
prise party last Saturday evening at
the Calvin H. Glotfelty home, near
Swanton, in honor of the Goth we'd
ding anniversary of the couple and
Mrs. Glotfelty's 18th birthday an
niversary.
Their four children, Mrs. Ramsey
Smith, Deer Park; Levi Glotfelty,
Swanton; Mrs. Martin L. Groves,
Swanton; and Mrs. John Mellinger,
Accident; their twenty-nine grand
children and eight great grandchil-
dren, and a large number of guests
attended.
They included: Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Rexroad, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Schmidt, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Schmidt
and daughter Mr. and Mrs. d. T.
O'Brien and son Glenn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Leniel
Friend and children, Mr. and Mrs.
Bliss Wagner and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Bowers and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Meyers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Orlando WEIGH, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Otto, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Sweitzer and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Diehl Mr. and Mrs Arthur
Green, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Smith
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin l..
Groves, Jr., and daughter, Rev. and
Mrs. Clarence Fraker, Rev. and Mrs.
Butcher and daughter, Hugh Bateman
and daughter, Mrs, Emma Bowers,
Miss Alma Wilt, John and James
Glass. Clifford Glotfelty, Mr.. and
Mrs Wilmer Fitzwater, Mrs. Elsie
Ashby, Mr. and Mrs. William Nc
Robbie, Mr., and Mrs. L. NJ. Wright
and children, Mrs. Lawson Wright
and daughter, Mrs William Warwick,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wilt and chill
dren, Mrs. John Albert Wilt, Lcnford
Wilt, Mr. and Mrs. John Mellinger
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ramsey
Smith and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Groves and sons, James Junkins, Alex
Harvey. Hurligh, Herman and Alma
Glotfclty, Mrs Earl WiIlett, Mr.. Mil.
ford Glass, Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Groves, Mrs. John Howell and chill
drcn
A twenty-five pound wedding cake
was baked by Mrs. NJ L. Groves, and
it carried IS candles Mr. and Mrs
GIotfelty received many gifts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-01-29

an attack of rheumatic fever, died on
Monday, January Goth. He leaves his
wife and three daughters, his father
and two brothers.
Mrs. Sarah Lytle and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Bouser visited Mr.. and Mrs,
Elisha Bouser at State Line, Pa.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Bouser remain
seriously i'll at this time
Mr.. and Mrs Russell Fike spent
Thursday in Confluence, Pa.
Mrs. Donald Frazee, Mrs. Rhoda
Article, Mrs. Clara Friend, Mrs. l. R.
Amman and Mrs Bruce Miller, of Ac-
cident, spent Thursday with Mrs. AL
bert Silbaugh,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Lowdermilk
and family were guests on Sunday of
A, j. Thomas and family.
Mrs. A. j. Thomas and Miss Dolly
Dewitt spent Friday with Mrs. John
Wiz, Jr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-01-29

Pa, spent Sunday with 0. S. Fike
and family.
Fred Steinla was a caller at the
Albert Broadwater home on Sunday.
Twilla May Wilhelm spent the
weekend with relatives in Lonacon-
ing
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar CLANCY and son
Dallas, Of Frostburg, and Mrs. Rose
Wilhelm and baby, Doris, spent
Wednesday here with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs O. S. Fike.
Mr.. and Mrs julius Wilhelm spent
one evening last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Michael
The stork visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Weimer
recently and left them a fine baby.
Hillary Broadwater and son Gin
ton were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Broadwater, on Saturday.
0. S. Fike made a business trip to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-01-29

Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Murphy were
visitors in Frostburg, Saturday eve
ming.
Johnny Michaels, Finzel, is i'll with
the measles.
The girls of Finzel school have
started sewing project.
Mrs. Mae Shockey is repairing her
home at Finzel.
Velma Arnold is recovering from
an attack of measles.
Miss Eleanor Bolden is now en-
ployed at the Shirt Factory in Mey-
ersdale
Mrs. Stonestreet and son, and Hazel
Hoover spent Saturday with relatives
at Flintstone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Senters
recently moved to the NJ, w. Race
farm.
Private Frances Mckenzie, North
Carolina, is visiting his parents, Mr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-01-29
Knitting Activities Placed
Ahead of Social Programs

With America at war, knitting
activities throughout the entire coun-
ty are superscding many social pro-
grams and card parties.
Mrs. John Stevenson, ST., reports
that the Neighborhood club in Mt
Lake Park and Loeb Lynn has all
members knitting for the chapters
quota. The Homemakers' club in Ac-
cident has Mrs. B, O. Aiken and Miss
Louise Dillon in charge there.
Mrs. Frederick Thayer, Jr. and
Mrs Foster Bittle are nstructing be-
ginners here. In Kitzmiller, Miss
Agnes Leurs, r. n, assists knitters
In Grantsville Mrs c, c. Bcachy and
Mrs. Harold Miller have the yarn for
the women of that section to make
into women's sweaters Mrs. J. w.
Holman heads the Fricndsvilc corps
of knittcrs and reports twenty sweat
ers in the making. Miss Virginia Kali
baugh's knitting class in the Oakland
elementary has promised the Red
Cross eighty toddler sweaters.
This is the first school knitting
class to be organized in the county
and has been in existence since the
first shipment of supplies were sent
to Great Britain, it has been stated.
Mrs. v B. Kelly, Mrs. Belle Nine,
Mrs. Frecland, Misses Ruth Keller
and Beulah Loughridgc have com
pleted mems sweaters. Mrs Lawrence
Moomaw finished mans sweater in
six days.
Mrs. H. A. Loraditch tops the sock
knitters, turning in two pair per week.
Mrs. Harry Helbig, Mrs }. NJ.
Falkcnstein, Miss Mary O'Donncll and
Miss Ada Lawrence have turned in
two pair each.
fodder sweater knitters at present
arc Mrs. Edward Lawrence, Mrs. H.
NJ. Skipper, Mrs. James fowler, Mrs.
Homer Wright Misses Ann Lawrence
Leona Field and Marion Uonick. Mrs.
Henry McComas, ST., has finished
three mufflcrs, Mrs. Margaret Cas-
tecl, two; Mrs, Lowell LOOMS, Mrs.
Joe Hclbig, Misses Helen Townshcnd
and Ann Lawrence, ono each.
Mrs. Jesse Ashby, Jr. in charge of
"bcanic" knittcrs turned in $50, the
entire county quota, this week. Each
beanie or cap takes from six to
|.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-01-29
Finzel-Long Stretch

B. H. Sincell and Miss Eleanor
Sincell, of Oakland were visitors at
Happy Hills Farm, Friday.
Mrs. John Kendall is seriously i'll
at the Memorial hospital.
Mr.. Allen Clark, Finzel, is en-
ployed at Baltimore.
Miss Mary Mcmahon was a bust
ness caller in Frostburg, Friday
Miss Betty Turner was visiting her
parents in Cumberland, Sunday.
Miss Eta Robinson is employed at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-01-29

and Mrs P. A. Mckenzie.
Mrs. Foster Friend and daughters
were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow
Hone, Selbysport, Sunday.
Mrs. Edwin Robson is recovering
from an illness.
Miss Corlista Murphy spent Friday
evening with her aunt, Mrs. Clarence
Murphy
Mr.. Lawrence Minnick was a bust
ness caller in Frostburg, Monday.
Clarence Mckenzie and Clarence
Cation were recent visitors at Frost
burg.
Miss Nellie Winebrenner was call
ing on friends in Frostburg, Monday
afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-01-29
AVILTON

On last Friday, Dr. Davis, of
Grantsville, and DR.. Bear, of Frost
burg were called to visit Mr.. Ernest
Q. Michael, who was suffering with
a heart attack. At this writing Mr..
Michael is resting comfortably.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Mckenzie and
daughter, of Frostburg, with Mr. and
Mrs, Jesse Merrill and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Merrill were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Michael.
Forrest Robson was calling on his
parents one evening last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Wilhelm and
baby, and Mr. and Mrs. lisa Fike
and daughter, Inez, of Uniontown,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-01-29
SELBYSPORT

Mrs D. L. Fike spent the week
end in Baltimore with her son,
Rannie.
George Fike, who was patient at
the Memorial hospital, suffering from
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-01-29

Oakland on Monday
Jesse Merrill was a business caller
at the Charles Layman home recent
ly.
Ray Fike spent the weekend with
home folks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-01-29

beth Browning, Betty Martin and Sue
Sweitzer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-01-29

Remarkable savings on these
smart "Originals." One and two
piece styles in sizes to II and
Toto 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-20
0uarferbackS Hear
Weber'S Wisdom
Continued from First Sport Page

gan-Iowa Cadets game straight game to Bowlir
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-20
Georgetown II
KNOCKS En- Dead
With One Punch

WASHINGTON. Oct 20 Take
4 from Andy FsrkaS Georgetown
JniVerSity'S football team IS like
the fighter who cam box lick
but can knock you dead with one
s%es .v ,,.-,,o,,n.r Andy 70
used 10 be- one OF Gus Dorals
brightest young men. and he's do
ing very nicely with the Washing
ton Professional Football League
FarkaS statement about the
iioyaS is borne out by their past
performances this season. Thus
FAR the Hilltoppers are IN the I'M
beaten class although Auburn
Epoiled their slate last Saturday
night by gaining a Go tie IN the
mud. Georgetown was outplayed
by Temple. Yet won, 10, on one
lightning thrust.
The Mississippi contest could
hardly be dignified by that title at
the beginning of the game. Ole
Miss scored in the first two min
nteS OF play hut the HoyaS came
back with two pulNerlzlng touch
downs 10 win, li-6.
HoYAS COME BACK
Manhattan also showed plenty
N power and gained yards up and
down The field. Everything was
lovely for the New Workers until
they got within suspicion OF the
eoal line. That's when the HoyaS
lightened up. They won that one,
e-7. Auburn outplayed George
town every minute OF the game
but one and that was enough for
The HoyaS TO sneak over "A knock
out wallop and score.
This Georgetown club. which
meets in Detroit Saturday night,
has never been dignified by great
nesS. It's a makeshItt, ragtall.
hobtail outfit that Coach Jack
Hagerty has welded from the
leftover pieces.
LINE Is GOOD
You may say something about
the Hoya line which thrice stopped
Temple within the 10-yard line,
twice stopped Manhattan within
The IS. stopped Mississippi with
first downs on the four and did the
same thing to- Auburn with first
down on the three. The boys have
more press clippings.
The tackles are Ross Sorce. POS
pounds of man. and George Per
pich, DDS pounds OF ditto. The
guards are Elmer Oberto and Bus
Werder. 200 pounders. The center
Is shifty, cagy, 1S0-pound Whitley
Erickson who Kicks all the Held
goals and points after touchdown.
The ends are Bob DufTey and Ed
Robustelli. both good defensive
men and terrific at catching
passes.
The backfield is composed of Ed
Agnew. quarter; Bill Mclaughlin
ind Frank Dornfeld, halves, and
Johnny Barrett. full. They're not
fancy, but watch them when the
rtips are beckoning Hagerty has
initiated his gang into the IT. for
the first time. While they'll never
be accused of being the Chicago
Bears, the Hoyas can reslly gen.
crate power now and then.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-20

the Michigan-Iowa Cadets game
also contributed to the success of
the meeting.
First of the speakers TO be
introduced by Lieutenant Com
mander Harry G.. Kipke was John
(BulD Karcis, new head coach of
the Lions. karciS didn' have
much 10 say about his teams fifth
straight defeat Sunday by the
Chicago Cardinals, although he
declared that his charges were
considerably improved.
He had much more to say about
next Sundays game at Briggs
Stadium with the Green Bay
Packers.
when we played 'em a week
ago at Green Bay we held them
even while Don Hutson was out
Of the game. When he came i'm
IL was n different story. We had
two men on him then, hut next
Sunday there1I he three men
sticking with him."
Joe GembiS, coach of the Wayne
University team that lost its third
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-20
HAROLD kAHL

II will be George Holmes Fife
by only a length i'm the van OF
Joe Norris Stroh, Nal Gilmour' 5
lPariSclean and Herman BengelfS
Pepsi Cola when Detroit Times
All-Star Classic bowlerS get away
for their weekly matches at Fred
Remington'S Recreation in Royal
Oak tonight.
Only Two strides off the pace
are Ted Rebaln'S Sackman' :,
Charley Goodrow' Murdoc k.
Henry Ehrle'S Coca Cola and
Rudy Walby's Deluxe. Only two
iof the eight front runners are
paired. but the others run into
contention that may be productive
of a wholesale Shake-up as far as
/ the standings are concerned
For instance, Harold Aliens
MineralteS. running ninth in the
l6-team race. is in a position to
cut short the flight Of the pace
making Flies, providing, of course,
its captain hasn't hit the ceiling
over the ceiling on bowling
prices. Harold can be the power
that turns victory the other way
against the favored Flies.
OF Flies three closest rivals
tParisciean. with that compound
Tor more) king of Jockeys, Nal
colin Gilmour. needing from the
bench, seems to have the better OF
the going for it's encounter with
Len DettloffS Aircraft, still up in
the air but getting together for a
teIl-tale blow any one Of these
days.
1t is hard to figure how Coca
Cola can come away the best Of il
against Stroh, especially after the
ilatter's 1861. second high in the
nation. last week. Ehrle'S crowd
however. should cut in for one
Pepsi Cola is running on slippery
lground against Harold Derrick,
IVernorS and may find that out.
Joey Paulus Chene-Trombly has
been trying TO bounce back for tive
weeks, which may mean an un
comfortable evening for Murdoch
unless Jack Cunningham. whom
Bert Allen calls "Sour-PuSS' i
! Thing about.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-20

straight game 10 Bowling Green
Saturday, followed him.
"All l have to say Is that we
have five more games, and 1
still have hope" ne grinned. And
the QuarterbackS grinned with
him.
LLOYD Brazil, backfield coach a
the University Of Detroit, wa!
there to represent Gus Dorais.
II didn't see the boys take
Manhattan. i was over in East
Lansing scouting the Marquette
team that wallOped Michigan
state. And what i have to tell
Gus is going to wipe the grin
Oft his face that got there when
we beat Manhattan" Braz re-
ported.
Also on the program was 1t
Bruce Caldwell, former All-Amer
lean from Yale, who was there t
beat the drums for the game be
tween his Crosse lie Naval All
Base team and Wayne University
Navy Day. October 27, al u. of -
Stadium. 1t will be played under
the lights.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-20
7 Badger FuIIbaeks
On Injured List

MADISON, Wis, Oct. 20 GNS)
Because the Wisconsin Badgers
must leave Tor Lafayette, Ind,
Thursday, for the Purdue game,
Coach Harry Stuhldreher ordered
stiff workouts for the few days oil
practice. With Pat Harder anC
his first replacement, Bob Ray, or
the bench with injuries, Len Cal
figaro was in the fullback spot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-20
l.. n. Open
To BE Held
rs Usual

Los ANGELES. oct 20 GNSl
f. The $4,000 Los Angeles Open
golf tournament. one Of the win
ter seasons major moncy events,
will be held in January as Schad-
uled, with all profits going 10 wal
charity. Don Petty president of
the Los Angeles Junior Chamber
of Commerce said today
Petty said the tournament. won
by Ben Hogan last year. probably
will be held on either the Los
Angeles or Wiltshire Country Club
lcourSe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-20
Fight Results
Nv United Press

New York Ftppy tsrKTu T3S7, Gar6eId
scored technical knockout over
Charley Davis, 1872 New York Isl. TIA
Green. it2, New York, scored a technica
Knockout over Frank Cardinal. i43& New
York 90
Newark ] Wallace Cross 2O9tz
East Orange, y J.. kAyoed Sgt Joe Mus,
cato. 1891, Buffalo, ~ v 90.
Philadelphia Ray Robinson. ii3n. New
York. outpointed Izzy JAnnazEo. Ia. New
YORK nO)i Al Trihuiani. 1917 Whining
ton, Del. outpointed CLIFFORD Dyes ls7A
Philadelphia CO. Billy Morris I4sN. Har
rsburg, Pa. ouipointed Marvin Bryant
ISL a, Dallas Tex. t6) RUBY Garcia
l32h, Puerto Rico nutposnted Bobby Hen
derson 1873 New York co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-20
Tommy Good;
Play Him, Gus
CONTINUED from First sport Page

Continued from First Sport Page
ceiving were so good Maurice J.
(Clipper) Smith. an excellent
coach and fine fellow from Villa
nova, which plays here November
Is. remarked at the end OF the
game in the press box:
IF Gus has any players To
spare will YOU tell him to send
me his SOM"
Only the day before the Man
haitian game there was some anx-
iety over center where l.. of d.
is a little thin on relief for Tom
Frielink. Tommy Dorais, who
played center, guard and then
quarter three years at L. OF d.
High, was taken off 10 one side
for a special drill by the one and
only Bud Boeringer, line coach.
MAY PLAY CENTER
Not because he happened 10 be
the "Old Mans" son. You could
be F. d. r. and not play for Bud
unless you had some ability. But
Bud has been cycling Tommy with
the thought in mind OF making
him a center for the past few
weeks. 1t wasn't until yesterday
when the TitanS were railing II
back from New York that BUD
made his move
lie merely told Gus he woulC
Ike 10 make center out oi
Tommy In his quiet and delIber.
ate manner Gus studied the stu
alton for ~ minutes. then agreed
10 the switch When tho TRAN
steamed IN YOU left with the i'm
preston the "Old Man" is going T.
look upon Tommy as a football
player m addition 10 his son II
the future.
So don't be surprised If Tomm,
plays part OF the Georgetown
game here next Saturday night "A,
a center instead of quarter. or
perhaps, both because he's chr
off the old block.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-20

IpnuUIy IOs44 EAST JEFFERSON AVE
HNUHUHl MI. $751;
Modern Alleys Open Bowling Today From :
An Until Pm. and After 90. Bar Adioiuing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-20
or the Hook 1..yi. M@ Waite,

The Story Behind Story: Imagine by the
editor who waded through San Francisco
this final paragraph"A sdelne
halfme Leydecker Fran
cisco who left early return home where he married
Mandel discovered
couS ITEM thinks whole book might have been written around
i'm he
Did the girl a half hour lunch from
her defense job? What's your answer?
Just Ups The warning has been sent out by Mar
writers being
tangle of rs" and ks" while trying whip
he'll throwing
Billy Poczynski Detroit writers
TO Not VIII u. of ID al
combination Of Andy
karpus lot of confusion by leaving school just
competition
sports years handling
81 Michigans play combination
PucklewartZ q OOserbasn.
old Red Wing hero is looking goale
his Pittsburgh Hornets because his regular Harvey enO
mind the famyS haberdaSherl
gas His brothers the Larry
may help from Jack Adams Larry has brought Ia
he Young Norris president o
Olympia navy today a a Rhode Island base