davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24
FACED DETROIT IN '35 WORLD SERIES

LAKELAND Fla. Feb. 2f.-Some one brought up Tommy
Bridges near perfect game the time the Tigers
playing Bridges moved into the ninth inning
had two out with against him. Neither had any
Then Harris pinch hitter inserted into The
by Walter Johnson laced out single and spoiled the
Tiger hurlers bid for hall of fame honOrs.
II know how Bridges must have felt Roy Hcnshaw, the
new Tiger handler spoke ~ robbed OF n0hter
by a scratch hit II when pitched for the Cubs and
against the Pirates Chicago. Mace Brown with the
believe lifted fly ball 10 rightcener. Both Chuck
Klein ndstrom tried get il and tangled up.
Freddie hut dropped the ball Jimmy Gallagher
of the Cubs hut then baseball writer
official that day, called it a hit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24
BOMBER COMING

The or Bombah himself viii he
watching from rinCSlde, along with
his managers, and Franklin may
show them something 10 null over
seriously. He doesn't punch as fast
or as sharply As Joe, but he's a
wicked larrupcr IN the early
CaniOS.
Pastor is planning campaign Of
punch and pedal with plcntY of ac-
ton in the vicinity OF the Franklin
ribs Bob expects 10 weigh 1873,
while Franklin viii 20 about POO
or pound under, by fight time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24
He S Graduate Of Chicago u.

After leaving Bowen High School Hcnshaw later was
rdua,cd University Of Chicago where he maored IN
economies. the mound intercollegiate baseball.
cnshaw received several biz league offers among which were
rids Cubs Yankees and Indians.
II would have liked 10 have with the Yankees
llonahaw recalled hut they would give only Newark
contract that time thought too good for
the minors should have the minors first
the Cubs offered 10 keep with the club
for full and took the offer, believing that would
. learn that MaN."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24
Possible Bout
With Joe Louis
Tonight's Prize
Sellout House Of $1,000
Expected al Cleveland;
Odds Drop on Lem
BY GERALD HEADLEY
New. Service Sports Winter

International News service Sports Writer
CLEVELAND. Feb. p -Wi'h'a
possible shot Al tho title as tho
prize. Bob Pastor. the New York
cycliSt, and Lem Franklin Glove
land s gift 10 the heavyweight
ranks, Will pitch punches az zach
other tonight before Scllout
house of Il 1000.
ON the outcome Of the scheduled
Hereunder hinges the question Of
who Will be the next fighter n
step before the pole-aX blows Of
champion Joe Louis.
Certainly Billy Conn earned an
other match with tho champ on
his showing last year but tho
Pittsburgh adoniS hasn't looked
too Spry in recent matches. It's
also A certainty that either Jack
Hurley. Franklin's manager. or
Jimmy Johnston. Pastor guardian
would start a terrific clamor for A
fight between their boys and Conn
before he gets another shot az
IOlliS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24
Their Celebration Is Premature

We did not know a hit until after the game
all the players thinking So, when the
as teammates celebrated and carried To the
the di>appoin
when found what had happened Over the radio
later Gallagher admitted that he probab, made mistake
TcnshaW. Tigers drafted from Jersey City during
the revealed that all he had pitched FIVE onehers
three of them in the bg leagues.
Il pitched hitter against Paul Derrnger of the Reds
made by hi hi Cu,Ier good friend of mine,
HeHshaW sisfti
fcnshaw shut ont Buffalo 70 o, with one.hitter last
ncason.
MAYO Smith got the hit, Ecnshaw recalled, "a single
first hase. 1t ground bali hut clean enough HIT
all right"
Win jersey City Honshaw captured - games and lost Q
Bl while fingers piled up The
Detroit chuckcr compiled impressive 23i earned inns
average record Re second 20 Johnny Inde this de-
partmon'.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24
Big 10 Cage Standings

MONDAYS RESULTS
Illinois IS Wisconsin -.
Iowa SIS Indiana 50
Michigan 81 Chicago -.
Purdue 81 Nor'NVeSferr 81
CANES SATURDAY
CriraEo a. NicnIsAr
fiH~ois vs. Ncr'hVestern lChlraEa S'a,
r.
Purdue a. lows
NIsr0"e.- ~ OHIO stare.
~ r-rFs7f3 a. Indiana
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24
Fight Results

Ry I nited Press
NV vCFk Ffeidle Archer 1875 m
Ne0ars y j ou'poi0'sd Frart.e Martin
i1s los Angeles cal 81 Damn
rapfov iff'-. $ew York k0r.Arl .lf
F-sa par.~Ico lt2f, praadc,pn.a rl
SfWAFk. Ken OverIr $50
Washington - g drew plfn W. EuI
Nrnrur-- ~ na,etsnr - I NuL-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24
j. 5. PoIoistS 10 Play
Mexico, Argentina

NfXlCo CRY bob - I%t'
Tho Untcd states Argentina
and Mexico vii play a polo sc'io>
I'M Mexico CITY In April Nh" Nic\.
lean Polo Association announced
today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24
OTHER QUESTION MARKS

1t is reported that Schoolboy
Rowe. Dick Wakefield and Barney
MCCoSky are among players not
yet signed Neither Wakefield nor
MCCoSky has 10 report until next
Sunday. Wakefield is working out.
Barney is in Florida
Charley Gchrnger is girdlng for
his second day as a coach. He
worked out yesterday and. except
for a finger blister. emerged from
the days practice none the worse
for his new experience. He thinks
he is going 10 like il. Merv Shea.
the dean Of the two Tiger coaches,
thinks the lad will make good
One OF Gehringer'S assignments
will be 10 keep track Of the clubs
haScballS an important assign
ment IN these days of war rubber
shortage prioritles and what not.
Baker says he has heard nothing
from Pat Mullin who was reported
contemplating enlistment in the air
corps.
Al Benton. who won Is games
last season and fashioned a swell
earned run average, Is signed and
hard M work lie thinks he viii
win more than ID games this com.
ing season, maybe 20 or more.
Baker says he's got II in HIM II
he makes up his mind 10 do Il.
He's big enough AZ SAID he hunted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24
Wars Horror
Ticers Must Cut Down
on Soft Drinks

LAKELAND. Fla, Feb - -
War r8tioning has struck a solid
blow at the Tigers
They have been limited TO FIVE
cases of Coca Cola a week at the
clubhouse here.
I'VE used To have a. much az
20 cases a week" Alex Okra, the
clubhouse boy, sighed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24
Thinks Well Of White. Trucks

Erl4i-l 41>!Ez-a,T t+N
thd. ndc the ne Yankees expect will develop
outstanding big Lacquer.
la Wh'c Virgil Trucks Tiger lamhands in camp here
is T. games respectively, for Buffalo last year
They both looked very good" Honshaw landed The
Youngsters with whom viii compete for place the
Tigers pitching staff. Roy pointed That Trucks while ne
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24

That isn't Mickey Mouse film which Coach
Watt Mann has his University of Michigan swim
ming team studying these nights It, the
film 81 the meet In which Yale gave the Nolvcr-
ines their first defeat Inv 36 dual meets
VI 7. brotherhood of the Times sports stan. who
j. not known gambling man. has a WAGER at
10 10 that the Brooklyn Americans viii win
the stanley Cup But Jack Ndam> still
welcomes him to the Red Wing dressing room.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24

The cp" i out that it, cinch for Bob NrNtfa TO
ono before mus
Hell able y ul of burkS his bride
NJ Olsen. been telegraph
IIialeah Park and he the ~
Tropical nv Walter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24
SPOR 7 S
BY LEO MACDONELL-

Tommy Bridges Gets New Tiger Just Missed
! Lots Of ympathy No-Hitter on Six
From Roy Henshaw Occasions MA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24

The from FLORIDA lc, Fred VI Al.er>. tlr
ycaod WASH seriously hurt when ho luuPod The fence
away aeah last week SleepoJ Sammy over
Ice VIII he worth and also Cuckoo
But defense stamps still the best bet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24
4 Tiger Hur|ers
Absent; Others
Still Unsigned
Gehriinger Suffers
BIistered Finger in
Opening Day as Coach
BY LEO MACDONELL

Fla. Feb. "a
with four Of the j. pitchers on the
roster missing, Del Baker was pre-
pared 10 put his Tiger charges
through another days workout to-
day-the third since the season
started.
Buck New som is one Of the miss
ing. The others are Earl Cook,
Johnny Corsica and Bud Thomas.
Corsica reported having sent his
contract hack 10 the Tigers home
office in Detroit. NewSom is doing
lot Of talking. as usual. All are
expected 10 be in the fold in a few
days
Though unsigned. Paul DIZZY
Trout. Who also is dissatisfied with
the terms Of his new contract.
worked out with the Tigers yester-
day. The rule barring unsigned
players from working out with the
rest Of the squad was reScinded II
is hard 10 tell now just who is and
who isn't signed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24

-LCnntiRHed on Page III
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Writers, by Surprising Edge,
Pick Cards to Win Penn0nt

on a basis of 8 for a first place vote,
7 for a second, for third, etc.
Brooklyn had SIS and Cincinnati
43412.
Pittsburgh was tabled for fourth.
The second division voting wound
up with New York, Chicago. Boston
and Philadelphia in that order.
While the New York Yankees
haven't been doing everything ex-
pected of them In the South this
spring, they haven't succeeded in
making the writer's look upon them
as anything but perennial cham
pions.
Out of 76 experts voting on the
American League race, only three
failed to select the Yanks to win
their sixth pennant in seven years
Two placed the Yanks second and
one gave them third-place vote.
The real race, as the experts see
it, will be between the Boston Red
Sox and Chicago White Sox for the
runnerup spot. The voting gave
second to Boston by the slim margin
of 488 to 482. The Yanks' total
was 604
Some notable variations of opin-
ion in ranking the remaining clubs,
which finally were named in this
order: Cleveland. Detroit, st. Louis,
Washington, Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1942-04-09
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, April 9-The once
mighty Babe Ruth, stricken criti-
cally i'll yesterday, is improving
slowly, but still not out OF danger.
Ruth's nurse made that report
twice during the night as the former
home run king of major league
baseball lay wrapped in a heavy
jacket because of recurring chills.
Alternately, his temperature scared.
Babe, 48, has had strenuous
picture-making,. war bond-selling.
military camp-entertaining two
months here. Previously, he dieted
away 40 pounds to get in trim for
the picture, about his late New
York Yankee teammate, Lou Gehrig.
Just before coming to Hollywood
Ruth went to bed, presumably
stricken from the effects Of dieting
for his movie work.
Hollywood welcomed the old hero
and Ruth has been a busy man ever
since. He's made numerous per-
sonal appearances, especially at
Army camps and Defense bond
demonstrations.
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Home Ice Aids Wines,
Seeking Third Cup
Victory in Row
BY the Associated Press.

6y Lie hSoOSlnbcu
DETROIT, April 9.-The rough
and-tumble Detroit Red Wings
with the advantage of home ice
where they have gone unbeaten for
II games, will endeavor tonight to
trip the Toronto Maple Leafs for
the third straight time in their
best-of-seven series for the Stanley
Cup, emblem Of world hockey su-
premacy.
Fresh from a pair of astounding
triumphs at Toronto. where they
hitherto had gained three victories
in five years, the fully confident
tDetroiters set their sights on a
clean sweep of the series by win
ming here tonight and Sunday.
A capacity house of $4,000 is ex-
pected tonight.
If the series goes the limit, games
will be played at Toronto next
Tuesday, at Detroit next Thursday
and back at Toronto April 18.
A cup triumph for Detroit would
give the Red Wing organization a
virtual monopoly on major hockey
titles. The Wing farms at Indian
apolis and Omaha have won the
playoffs in the American League
and American Association, respec-
tiVely
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Whats Brick, Chum, If Not q Real Brickbot?

of fingers gpped too hard The breathing came
genyo that the
the will o1-but instead
examined 1t,
aiming Four feet
600 yards combat distance We were
like the eolfd dufer hooking shanking.
yards would have been 20 feet or and
s % and "a times in succession They telescope sights and finer
rifles The human can't focus
1000
Things better generally, there
shooting golf baseball tennis foot
ball boxing other It's different from
baking simply takes practice and study and
application.
rife deceny kept ntegeny handled won't hurt anybody
xcept an enemy Virginia the kick doesn't break persons
especially
The kick of Garand we seem to
recall Sergt tesyng lis jolt against the shoulder
than 7-pond dropped from hight OF foot Ihs SENDS
with the oarand or MI with aunty con
aden feeling Th and the SaS way looking at you now Of
inerent
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Athletic Conference for Service Teams Is Suggested
Ace Feather Amateur Pro- Lost Yeor With Cords Rum So

Macarthur in Australia, al
though he has been shot down
three times, played basket ball
for the University of Chatta-
nooga a few years ago.
Umpire baiting-When Lefty
ODoul took his San Francisco
club to Healdsburg, Calf, for an
exhibition game, he offered Um-
pire Frisco Edwards a free ride.
Edwards observed ODoul's brand
new car and brand-new tires,
settled himself deeply into the
cushions of the back seat and
remarked: "T almost feel like
calling the close ones your way
today, Mr.. O,Doul."
Cleaning the cuff - Marvin
Shannon, Fort Worth's noted
blind golfer, turned in a 40 for
nine holes the other day, only
five over par. Don Boydston,
Oklahoma A. and M. high jump
er, has been beaten only once In
13 contests-in Tipping . coin
to decide ties.
Evening star., 1942-04-09

cs at tell us that folks don't like
+ be robbed"
Service Dept.-Col. Ole Reistad,
commander of the Royal Nor
Iegian Air Force base in Cana
da, figured that any one older
than 80 was past his prime for
athletics or combat flying. But
the 45-year-old colonel also fig
ured he couldn't send his men
out for an 18-kilometer ski race
in bad weather unless he was
willing to go, too. The upshot
was that Col. Reistad finished
the race several minutes ahead
of the fastest young fellow.
The Corpus Christi (Tex) Ma
val Air Station is planning an
invitation track meet June l3,
two weeks before the national
collegiate meet at Lincoln. Nebr.
Besides the stars at ''the univer-
sity of the air" entries are ex-
pected from colleges, clubs and
military camps. 1t. Gabriel
Frumkin, who sti4 is flying for
Evening star., 1942-04-09
yy the Associated Press

yy the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April BY 2-to- i
margin, the experts today picked
the st. Louis Cardinals to overthrow
Brooklyn's Dodgers and win the 1912
National League pennant.
In a surprisingly one-sided vote
As of the IA baseball writers ballot
ing in the annual Associated Press
pennant roll tabled the Cards To
finish on top. One other writer,
Jim Gould ~of the st. Louis POST
Dispatch, couldn't make up his mind
between the Cards and Cincinnati
Reds. and split his ballot.
Only % picked the Dodgers to re-
peat their l94l triumph. -Four fore
cast a return of the Reds to the top
spot they held in 1899 and 1910.
No one could see the Cards worse
than third, while four writer's picked
Brooklyn as low as fourth.
Those were the only three clubs
drawing ballots for first place and
the voting wound up in that order,
with st. Louis piling up 5631a points
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Averaging Is, Pirate!
Twill Field One Of
Youngest Clubs
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
ENID, Okla, April 9.-The Pitts
burgh Pirates will field one of the
youngest teams in the majors when
the baseball firing begins IN earnest
next week.
Exclusive of batterymen. the
Pirates Openln-day lineup will
average Is years.
The Bucs and the Philadelphia
Athletics resume their training
series here today after being kept
idle by weather the past two days.
JOHNSON CITY. Tenn.-Frank
Crespi, fashy-fielding second base
man, continued to spark the st.
Louis Cardinals new-found offensive
as they stopped off here for their
final spring exhibition game with
Detroit today. Crespi's second homer
in two days was a contributing factor
in the Redbirds' To victory over the
Tigers yesterday.
PORTSMOUTH, Va.-Ron Northey,
rookie outfielder from Williamsport
Of the Eastern League, is one of the
few Philadelphia Phils hitting over
300. He whacked out three singles
against Norfolk yesterday.
WILMINGTON. Del. = Dolph
Canilli and Billy Herman, who have
been receiving hospital treatment,
have returned to the Brooklyn
Dodgers with assurances that neither
Is suffering from anything that a
few days rest won't cure.
A deep cold settled in Camilli's
back, while Herman is recovering
from strained muscle in his side.
HUNTINGTON, w. Va.-The death
of Paul Derringer's baby son, Lucien
Paul, makes it unlikely that the Gin
cinnati Reds ace will pitch the sea-
son opener against the Pittsburgh
Pirates Tuesday.
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Wilson to Pitch
To PhiIs Here

By . Star STAN Correspondent.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., April g.
Jack Wilson, former Boston Red
Sox pitcher, will hurl the opener
of a three-game exhibition series
tomorrow at Grifflth Stadium in
Washington as the Mats seek
fifth straight victory over the
Phils.
Buck Newsom was slated to
face the Charlotte Hornets here
today and If Manager Bucky
Harris follows his regular rota-
ton Of pitchers it will be New
som VS.. the Yankees on Tues
day in the opening game of the
season.
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Browns Fate in Race
Is Up 10 Stephens,
Rook Shortstop
Yankees Hit d Homers
In Exhibitions With
mag Topping List
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, April g.
Manager Luke Sewen believes the
fate of the st. Louis Browns. being
picked by many to finish in the first
division, depends largely on how well
his outstanding rookie, Vern Ste
phens, can hit and play shortstop.
Luke is confident he will make the
grade in the big time, but If he
fails, anything Is likely to happen
to the Brownies, who were to wind
up their exhibition string against
Montgomery today.
JOHNSON CITY. Tenn.-On the
basis of comparative results, the
Detroit Tigers are inclined 10 pick
the ST. Louis Cardinals over the
Brooklyn Dodgers in the National
League pennant race.
The Tigers owned one victory in
eight starts today as they closed
nine-game series over the Red Birds.
Detroit gained q 81 edge over the
Dodgers in the Grapefruit League.
WILMINGTON, Del.-The New
York Yankees, who were to make
their last road appearance Of
the training season against the
Brooklyn Dodgers today, are up to
their old tricks. Although they lost
the game, yesterdays four home
runs boosted the Yankee total to %
four-baggers for the spring. Joe
Di Maggie tops the list with seven.
ENID, Okla.-Manager Connie
Mack expects Bill Knickerbockers
baseball sense" to smooth out the
Philadelphia Athletics infield.
The ex-White Sox second sacker
always seems to be in the right
spot and moves about with the
smoothness that the others lack"
Connie explained.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo.-The Cleve-
land Indians took on the New York
Giants today with one utility in
flelder-Russ Peters, who has a
broken nose. Oscar Grimes, veteran
utility man who plays all infleld
posts, went home to Cleveland last
night with a cold and 102-degree
temperature.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla.,-The Bos-
ton Braves, winners of only one of
their 10 grapefruit circuit games,
will entrain for home today. The
day also will mark the parting of
roommateS Johnny Sain and George
Washburn, both right-handed pitch
ers. Sain made the grade and has
been purchased from Nashville, but
Washburn is being turned back to
Kansas City.
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Dawn and Montezumo, Dusk and TrpoIi

Marines
Ikewe his full TITLE to repeat
the hard-Work1ng individual
hit what he with rifle
automatic rifle and
sday weeks ana
hours A strike can he readily miss
it, drawed this mov1e-style but neVerteeSs
expert craftsmanship one OF the
solutions problems manand every woman Tor
400
or 500 wards there trouble the world
Turks Chinese and too
each other this way good rle
heuva lot Of damage and it ism
good to see of punched-ou paper
they blew their toppers
Evening star., 1942-04-09

One-minute sports page-One
of the guys who has to sleep in
an upper berth on the Chicago
White Sox eastward trek is
Johnny Rigney, whose mother
in-law owns the club. Tommy
Rotolo, the Rome, N. Y. feather
weight who scored a grand
slam" by winning the diamond
belt and Golden Gloves amateur
title, has signed up to do his
fighting for cash. Rumor that
this will be Branch Rickey's last
season with the Cardinals keeps
popping up. This time it's from
Rochester, where they claim Billy
Southworth tipped his hand by
shipping some players to the Red
Wings while Hickey was saying
no shifts were in sight.
Today's guest star - Walter
Stewart, Memphis Commercial
Appeal: 1--WE understand that
Louisville hotels are being
drenched in derby reservations
are practically SOLD out. You
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Ruth, Critically III, Improves,
But Still Not Out of Danger

A week ago he attended the open
ing Of the Pacific Coast League In
Hollywood. AS usual, he was all but
mobbed by admirers.
Several weeks ago Ruth injured a
hand when he plunged 1t through a
railway car window in an unsched-
uled bit OF by-play before the
camera. It was a scene showing
the Champion Yankees returning
from World Series triumph.
Evening star., 1942-04-09
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.
Wide World Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, April 9.-Lt.
Ulmon "Clemo" Clements of
Camp Bowie, Tex, who used to
coach such noted athletes as
Baylor's Jack Wilson, Kyle Gill
leSpie and Emery Nix in their
junior college days, suggests an
Army athletic program leading
up to the formation of a service
conference. In Texas that would
take in camps Bowie and Bar
kelley, Randolph Field, Sheppard
Field, Fort Sam Houston, Fort
Bliss, etc. but why stop there?
How about a lot of leagues like
that and playoffs among the win
ners until a service champion
could be nominated to play the
best college team in the Rose
Bowl? Main objection, of course,
is that the program would require
a lot of organizing and the Army
and Navy are busy organizing
something more important
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Would Free Army
Of A. A. u. Rules

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, April s.-Maj.
Gen. Milton A. Rackford, COM
manding general of the Sd Corps
Area, has proposed that the Ma
tional Amateur Athletic Union
adopt wartime rules permitting
United States service teams to
play all comers without affecting
the standing the soldier athletes
held before being called to mill
tary duty.
He asked the A. A. U. to sub
scribe to a "statement Of prin-
ciples" which would give Army
athletes freedom of competition
and freeze their status for the
duration. A. A. U. officials have
Endorsed the plan.
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Stor PIoyer-Cooch Lost
By A. A. U. Champions

By the Associated Press
DENVER, April 9.-It was hail
and farewell for Jumping Jack Nc
Cracken, player coach of the Den
yer Legions, N. A. A. U. basket ball
champions, at a dinner given in his
honor last night.
The veteran is transferring his
allegiance to the Phillips team of
Bartlesville, Okla, runner-up in
this years tournament.
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Actual Shooting Isn't Like Swapping In

National Rifle Associations Identical Serg Hark
ammunition the Here all
that feels oniqueS the upper left appendage
below the left wrist began to first feel
kid you bat for brandnew
baseball like asked for raise like the time
will" Somehow managed
suddenly belly all Of sudden wasn't
like all Swapping in" preliminary procedure
allowed to
before treachous
potent unamliary its
developed $1,000 pounds of
the pulled The $3.50 yards 1t
S nothing blow off. willy nIly.
peep foggy had been quite clear before The
ind
200 yards only splitting distance for Marine
engraved
point.
Evening star., 1942-04-09
St. Benedict's OverIooks
Home State Gridders

By the Associated Press.
ATCHISON, Kans., April O.
Coach Marty Peters of little st.
Benedict's College is taking a rib
bing about the out-of-State COM
plexion Of his first string football
lineup in spring practice.
Three of the starters are from
Illinois, two each from Connecticut,
Nebraska and Missouri, and the
other two from Ohio and Wisconsin.