davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-03
LADIES' LEAGUE

Bella Vista
Ballantyne 40, kellar 3l6 Mad
duX 231, Sharrock S99, Hrschmann-
$50, Handicap 1S3, Totals 62S. sol,
70i-192S.
Beck 574, A, fowler 452. Dundon
40l, Camp SSS. Young $40, Totals
SIS, 659, 642-19S9.
MeLelIsn's
.. Hoffman AIS. F. Siddall sos
F. fowler 386, P. Cole SUBJ AZ.
". Coleman S96, Totals e5i, 6s5, 619
1856.
Paristyle
NJ. Abel 367. B. LeFurge sos, f.
Thsyer 1862. II. Shirtliff 3S2. L. Tt
Crimson $3.50, Handicap 81, Totals
536, 64I 5S9-lS02.
Volts
L. Shafer 369. I. Fallet sos. D.
Poff $40 +. Messner SS2. D. Fallet
SIS, Totals 572. Sal. 59s-1s11.
Famous Foods
A. tUu osOf - beTInOIQ 900 d.
Scharbst 545, 3. Daze 433. NJ. Fox
579. Handicap AZ, Totals els, 705,
s94-20l5.
Willoushby's
II McComb 361. G. Starvas 554,
S. Cartwright 294. p. Neibel 2s9,
r. Stevens Sss. Handicap 81, Totals
607, SOS, 535-1750.
5ireley's
" HUM S6l, G. Fitzgerald PSI.
Bsssett 1924. z Karnstz 290. E.
Schwartz 329, Totals 504 Az, SO
1891.
Annex
r Zeck 1893. VI. Branch 457. z.
Baker 3l9. Fares (syD 294. f. Nor
ris 4Ss, Handicap 81. Totals SIS,
$50, 622-195s
O'Lantern
V. Mott 3ss. A. Coxford (sub.)
5s4, T. Horton 1872, f. Hutchins
(sub) 412. w. Gonyou S74 Totals
$50, SIS, 664-1870.
Greene's
Lois Max 81. Jeane Shuda 354.
Madeline Harmon 302, Dee Cam.
eron 1896, Hazel Worden (av) 372,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-03
SEAMAN MISSING

Kalamazoo, Mich. Apr. Sword
has been received here that Edward
+. Reed. so. son OF Mrs. Gertrude
Reed. SIG Normal Place. chief mate
of the SIS Naeco, a small merchant
ship torpedoed off the Atlantic
Coast, March %. is missing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-03
DETECTIVE succuMRs

Detroit. Mich. Apr. SINS Flu
neral arrangements We're being
made, today for Detective Hugh
Quinn, 81. who collapsed and died
w on duty in the missing per.
sons bureau. He held 10 citations
for bravery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-03
rRusrY WALKS AWAY

Jackson. Mich, Apr. SEARCH IS
under way for Elmer Main. IS. who
walked away from a work assign
ment outside the old Jackson prison
He was sentenced from Saginaw
May %. 1884. to serve IS to 80 years
for robbery armed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-03
Bowling Scores
No. 5, HAYWARD

Anders AIS. Stahl 279, Lunt 400,
Hayward S76. schrepper $50; to-
tails, $40, GA. 52s. 1922.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-03
WAsH.TENAW COUNTRY CLUB
BOWLING LEAGUE
Standings
No. 8, BasseH

No. 8, Bassett
Wlsbin i30. Goldsmith 254 Bas-
sett $40, Nelson 1868. West 400.
handicap IS; totals, 63l, GIL. 572,
1917.
No. 5. Stewart
Stewart f27. Fisher PTS. Schaffer
$40, Hufnagle (sub) ISL. Connolly
1872. totals, CSC. $40. 602, 1858.
No. 6, MeLain
McLain 455. South 256, Collier
sub SOS, Whitmire 367 Franklin
39l. totals, $50, Gas, 500. 1884.
No. 4, Saunders
Nehlsen 434, ID. Miller 39S, Mat
thews $50. Sanders (av) 354. Cam.
eron Al, handicap u; totals, Sos
$50, 67S. 1899.
No. 2, Crouch
Wolter 374 Greenstreet 297.
Jackson 972, l. Miller 300, Kuster
(sub) 4ii. handicap 20; totals, $50.
500, 592, 1898.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-03
No. I, Ryan

No. I, Ryan
Harrison 307. Harris 2oi, elmer
sub 2O3, Weaver 407. Ryan 45O:
totals. $50, 52i, SIS. 1928.
No. z, o'Hsra
Hara S94, Z. Miller 262, Fash
baugh 324, Esler 3l1, Battelle 1872.
handicap Is; totals. 626, 566. 546.
1873.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-03
White Swan

Handicap &c, Totals $50, 624, s73-
1887.
White Swan
| Brainard 36S. NJ. Marker 42l
E. Benedict 337. |. Ungrodt 445, K
Guy 1876. Totals els, 6S2, 710-2OO7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-29
Worsham Polishing Golf
Shots for Try al Big
Miami Open Coin

Lew Worsham. the rangy Burning
Tree 25-year-old. who hits the ball
so far he is becoming known as the
siege gun of the local pros, is at
Miami getting his shots in gear for
the Miami open tourney starting
Thursday Bob Barnett. for whom
Lew used to work and who gave Lew
a shove up the links ladder, claims
Worsham can win the tourney. That,
Of course, is little far-fetched in
an affair which will draw all the
top men of golf in the last event of
the year.
But the Worsham youngster, only
six years out of the caddie ranks, is
about ready to step out and become
headliner. He has travelled the
familiar route of winning sectional
events, and now is ready. If ever, to
do some winning in the big show,
meaning against men with reputa-
tons.
Worsham shot a 6-under-par "a
at Indian Spring earlier this month
to grab the Middle Atlantic PGA
championship. One round such as
that at Miami and he would be at
or around the top. The youngster
won't have many shots at big money
for the duration. This one looms as
his big chance. He will be the only
Washington man in the tourney, un-
less Leo Walper makes a quick trip
to Miami.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-29
War Ends Long Golf Feud
With General, Colonel
Practically in Tie

For quite stretch of years, Brig.
Gen. lloyd L. Parks, chief OF staff,
Ground forces, and Col John r.
Francis. General Staff Corps. have
been friendly golf enemies In the
vhirl of Army life. transferred from
post to post. they have clashed in
golf combat over scores of courses.
Both are good golfers of about the
same caliber, shooting in the middle
7os.
Fifteen months ago Col. Francis
was sent to India. one of the few
American officers serving at that
time in that country. Their friendly
golf feud abruptly ended. They had
played something more than 1000
holes of golf together, and over the
long route were three or four holes
apart and about the same number
of strokes.
Col. Francis came back TO WASH
ington few weeks ago and now is
en- the staff of the Army ground
forces. They hoped to renew their
links war. But Francis and Parks
haven't time nowadays to carry on
their links feud There's a real war
on and Army officers are too busy
for more than an occasional exercis-
ing round of golf
For an achievement in India
Francis is going to be presented with
the Order of the Purple Heart Tues
day afternoon in the office Of 1t.
Gen. Lesley J. McNair. commanding
the Army ground forces. The cere-
mony will take place at 2:30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-29
Golf Urged to Roll Up Sleeves,
Go to Work for War Relief

as game played by millions does
comparatively lit lie in the war eff
fort it won't be able to do any point
ing with pride when the shooting
ends
There won't be any new clubs man.
ufactured for the duration. Golf
balls are going to be increasingly
hard to get. Transportation troubles
are widening. But friendly golf goes
on and probably will 60 on. The
British carry on with informal golf
after service hours in land where
every civilian has some kind of war
job, and where Henry Cotton, rank
ing British pro, has aided in raising
around 100000 in charity golf
matches.
Can the PGA of America do less
in country as wealthy as this one?
1t has the players and the will to do
the job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-29
Bus Lines Congested, Many
With Army-Navy Tickets
Can't Get 10 Annapolis

Congestion on the Greyhound Lines
to Annapolis yesterday before and
during the Army-Navy football game
there became so great that about
rs persons holding tickets to the
game were refused transportation,
bus line officials said.
At the terminal, lilo New York
avenue NV. the crowd was so big
around 10 am. that I'VE just didn't
HAYES buses to handle the people"
one spokesman said.
At Annapolis, admission to the
game was supposed to be restricted
to persons living within a 10-mile
radius. But beginning early yester-
day morning the congestion began
to increase to such point that from
10 am. on to about 3::30 pm. there
wa no standing room available
Persons going to Annapolis were
advised to take the train to Balti-
more, and go from there by electric
car to Annapolis.
Several people admitted they had
tickets to the game Wherever pos
sible Greyhound officials refused to
sell bus tickets to game-goers, in
order to reserve room for persons
with legitimate business, according
to Government regulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-29
BY DAVE HOFF,
4 ckrniatAl Drase C1artr W.

CHICAGO, Nov. %. Wisconsin
placed four Manufacturing two
sophomores-on the 1912 Western
Conference all-star football team
chosen annually for the Associated
Press by Big Ten coaches.
The Badgers, who lost only one
game and missed a chance to tie
Ohio State for the conference
championship because they played
one less contest than the Buckeyes,
landed End Dave Schreiner. Sopho-
more Center Fed Negus, Sophomore
Halfback Elroy Firsch and Fullback
Pat Harder on the all-star squad.
The coaches placed three Michi-
gan men on the team-Guard julius
Franks. Tackle AL Wistert and
Quarterback George Ciethaml, while
Ohio States Big Ten champs were
represented by End Robert Shaw
and Guard Lindel Houston. Min
nesota's Dick Wildung rated the
other tackle position and Indiana :
Billy Hillenbrand clinched the other
halfback berth.
Team Packs Solid Punch.
Thus the all-stars. packing size
weight, smart quarterbacking and
outstanding ball-carrying ability
line up with Shaw and Schreiner at
ends. Wildung and Wistert at tack
les, Franks and Houston at guards,
Negus at center, Ceithaml at quar-
terback. Hillenbrand and Hirsch at
halflbacks and Harder at fullback.
Wildung, Schreiner and Hillen-
brand are repeat performers from
last years all-star team. Two other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-29
EbersoIe Point
By ROD THOMAS.

Take it from Arville Ebersole,
executive secretary of the Ma
tional Duckpin Bowling Congress,
sometimes mentioned as Mr..
Bowling. the coming war bond
tournament sponsored by The
Star presents the greatest bar
gain practicable for duckpin
shooters.
TO- begin with" Mr.. Ebersole
was saying yesterday, lin what
other big tournament will you
find thousands of bowlers COM
peting with equal opportunity?
The full handicap system in The
Star tournament puts the dub on
q level with the star.
Where else may one risk only
q dollar and stand q chance to
win several hundred times Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-29
Holy Cross
Continued From Page C-1.)
that clicked for Is and % yards, re-
spectiyely.

that clicked for is and % yards, re-
spectively.
Grigas. who alternated at right
half with Freshman Joe McAfee,
staged scoring jaunts that measured
and IS yards out of a spread for
nation that befuddled the Eagles.
The others who elaborated in
piling up the record Holy Cross total
were Bobby Sullivan who started
this rout with l-yard buck after
10 minutes of play, Capt. Eddie
Murphy and Andy Natowich. one of
the late-game backfield replace
ments The Holy Cross leader, de-
spite the discomfort of a huge mask
that protected the triple-fractured
nose he suffered against Manhattan
last week, also place-kicked seven
pleting a 35-yard pass from Bezemes
for his touchdown.
The Crusaders, who opened tie
game by rushing from their own 30,
spotted the lack of hacker uppers
in the B. c. defensive setup immedi-
ately, for Bezemes whizzed through
B. C.s left tackle for-l2 yards. Then
Bezemes took to the air, but pen
atty checked the drive momentarily.
Stopped on Eagles 2.
AS soon as Bill Boyce, an early
replacement for Fullback Mickey
Connolly, punted back to them in
midfield the Crusaders came soaring
back overhead, only to be checked
on the Eagles 2. where Boyce inter-
copied the first and only one of
the Is aerials the victors attempted.
Ed Doherty then took over the
B. C. punting and, after taking dn-
other in midfeld. Grigas and Be-
zemes sped inside and outside of the
tackles to the 1-yard line, from
where Sullivan plunged to put the
Eagles behind for only the second
time in their nine starts this season
That scoring success, after 10
minutes Of play, enraged the Eagles,
but they remained irked only long
enough to put on a 65-yard scoring
march that enabled them to change
goals for the first time, trailing
only CT.
The previously mighty Mike Hol-
ovak ripped and twisted through the
enemys powerful wall to its Is, and
after the Eagles drew two 5-yard
penalties Ed Doherty and Connolly
contacted Don Currivan, their
right end, with two passes, the last
going for 20 yards and B. C.'s first
touchdown.
Take Fight Out of B. c.
The second-period scoring passes
that Becomes and Capt Murphy
completed took all of the fight out
of the supposedly invincible Eagles,
for when they returned for the sec
ond half their attitudes indicated
they were convinced that their cause
was hopeless.
Just when the Crusaders, with a
55-6 lead and only four more min
utes to play, were congratulating
themselves on subjeo ting their OBJ
jective rivals to the most humiliat-
ing defeat in their history. Chef
Lipka, a second-string end, relieved
some of the sting for B. C. by COM
plotting 54-yard pass from Carl
Lucas, the third-string fullback, for
the Eagles second touchdown, which
completed the wholesale scoring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-29
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Probably the master minds of the
Professional Golfers Association Of
America are working right now on
plan for series of super exhibit
ton matches for various war relief
charities. They discussed it at their
Chicago meeting earlier this month.
and they'll have plenty of first-class
exhibition material available, since
the big-time tournament schedule
for l943 seems to be washed out.
Golf has big chance to help it.
self over the hump in this war, by
putting on an extended and Or
ganized series of matches that can
dwarf the collections made by any
other sport. But SO far golf. par
ticularly around Washington, hash t
rolled up its sleeves and gone to
work. It can do much better.
How 1t Could Be Done.
Here ere few ways in which golf
can help, directly and indirectly:
The PGA can organize a series of
Nationwide relief matches, for
stamp and bond selling, or for di-
rect contributions to the Red Cross
or any form of war relief.
If major tournaments are held
part of the take should be diverted
to relief, with the prizes cut down
so most of the receipts 60 to aiding
the war effort.
Golfers themselves should buy q
minimum Of one War stamp every
round they play. If there are, as
some claim, around 5000, 900 golfers
in the land, each playing around 20
games a year, the total from this
source alone would be $4,000, 900
which isn't paltry sum even In
these days Of astronomical spending
All tournament prizes should be in
stamps or bonds. with token prizes
given in championships, If any are
held
In all of this the PGA would be
the natural leader, for the pro is
the center around whom golf re-
wolves at most clubs. A PGA pro-
gram along these lines would be
something to which the pro body
could point with pride. But II golf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-29

1T can't be topped"
And speaking OF time, a bit of
cooperation from league oncials
would be a tremendous boon to
shorts affed alley men and
others who bear the burden Of
organizing and running the an
nual city-wide tournament If
they would promote their leagues
into entering in a body with
entry fees deducted from prize
funds.
AS Mr. Ebersole pointd out,
the event is such a bargain, pre-
sents such unusual opportunity
for all classes of bowlers most of
whom rarely may fire for worth
while prizes with a fair chance
for the spoils that one hardly
can afford to pass 1t up.
With this cooperation toll and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-29
War Bond Tourney Declared Bowers Greatest Bargain
Ebsos Points Low Cost Equo Opportunity Reds

time would be cut to a minimum
and in these busy days that,
friends, is important. Mr.. Eber-
sole. to give you an example,
required Is hours and drove l23
miles the other day to deliver
tournament posters, provided
by Uncle Sam, incidentally, to all
the maple plants in the Metro
politan Area. Getting the entry
blanks to them early this week is
another fat chore.
With the qualifying set to be
rolled starting a week from to-
morrow league officials and alley
men are urged to join with the
Tournament Committee in whip
ping together another gigantic
Held like that of last year. It
included nearly 10000 men and
women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-29
Wisconsin Gets Four Gridmen
On Big Ten A||-Stor Outfit
Michigan Lands Three Spots, Ohio Stotes
Champs Take Two in Coaches A. P. Poll

l941 stars who performed again this
fall failed to retain their places on
the select squad. Bob Mott of North
western rating the second team at
end and Bill Daley of Minnesota
handicapped most of the season by
injuries, drawing honorable men,
ton:
The only positions contested
closely were at guard. where Illi-
nois' Alex Chase was barely edged
out; at center, where Mervin Pre-
gulman of Michigan missed tying
Negus by one point; and at half
back, where Michigans Tom Kuzma
Ohio States Paul Sarringhaus and
Northwesterns Otto Graham lost
out by point or two
Wisconsin's 194l All-America end
Schreiner, was the only unanimous
selection. drawing 10 points by get
| ting the first ballots worth two
points EACH of all nine coaches
But Wildung and Franks each hac
II points and Hillenbrand Is.
Harder Finally Makes 1t.
Crashing into the first team wa.
WisconsinS junior fullback, Hard.
er, who just missed making it las
year as a sophomore. He pollec
flrst-place votes from six coache.
and was listed No. 2 by seventh
Thus he beat out Ohio States ace
Gene Fekete, the Big Tens leadine
ground gamer. who had one first.
team vote and six second-place tai.
lies.
Fifty-two players drew votes il
the balloting. Michigan led al
others, with nine players being men.
toned. Ohio State followed with
eight, Wisconsin with seven, Min
nesota and Iowa six each, North
western five. Illinois and Indiana
four each, and Purdue three. The
BoilermakerS were the only team
failing to land a man on either the
first or second eleven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-29
Basket Ball Scores

Curtis Bay Coast Guard, 81;
American u, 43.
Harvard, A. Bos on Coast
Guard, IS.
Canisuis, Al; Fort Niagara, IS.
Siena. Sc, Iowa. AZ. :
Notre Dame, IS; Ball State. -.
Note Dame, Sc; Ball State, AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-29
Georgia Tech Is Invited
To Cotton Bowl Game
e! the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press.
DALLAS. Tex. Nov. 28.-Georgia
Tech tonight was invited to play
in the Cotton Bowl, Earl B. Smyth,
president Of the Cotton Bowl Ath-
letic Association. announced
A decision by Georgia Tech Off
Gals will not be made before to-
morrow as faculty permission must
be obtained for the team to play
in a bowl game.
In this Tech is similar to the
University Of Texas, champion of
the Southwest Conference, which
was automatically invited to be
host team, but has yet to obtain
faculty permission.
A decision on the Texas invita-
ton will not be forthcoming before
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-29
Detroit Rollers Go Ahead
OF New Workers by Squirt
Ky the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Nov. 28.-The Detroit
Stroh bowling team went on a scor-
ing spree on its return to home
alleys today, wiped out 425-pin
deficit accumulated in New York
and forged ahead of the New York
National Bowlers journal five by
G63 pins at the three-quarter mark
in their challenge match.
Fred Wolf, rolling 706. paced the
Dctroiters to a 3.l84-to-2 899 win in
the afternoon and w. Reppenhagen' S
7E7 was hest tonight as the SroLs
again outrolled the Journals, 3,267
to 1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-29

much? The prize list in The Star
tournament last year was the
greatest in duckpin history out
side of the national champion
ships, both in sizes of prizes and
numbers.
Not many years ago nobody
dreamed of a tournament in
which every entrant shot on his
home alleys. unique feature of
the war bond event.
Speaking again of cost, bear
in mind that to one half of the
bowlers in The Star tournament
the investment will be actually
only 40 cents, because half OF the
field at each alley will shoot the
final three games free. Ordin-
arily one would pay so cents for
them. Using league games for
the qualifying set ID . money and
time-saver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-29
Victorious Shippers
Receive Awards al
PRSA's Party
Rear Admiral Cochrune
Among Those to Win
Selling Trophies

Prize-winning Washington skip
pers were presented their trophies
for accomplishments in spring and
fall series here this year as high
light Of Potomac River Sailing Asso-
cations annual party held last
night in crowded and gayly dec
Grated Capital Yacht Club, 1920
Maine avenue SW.
In contrast to former years, when
sailors donned formal clothes and
dined at some local hotel in relative
splendor, the affair last night was
informal. More than 100 members
and prominent guests stood for a
buffet supper served in the clubs
basement
Later they adjourned to the clubs
second floor, where trophies spon-
sored by PRSA and CYC were
awarded. Dancing followed.
Admiral Among Winners.
Rear Admiral Edward L. Coch-
rane, head of the Nays Bureau of
Ships, was among those receiving
prizes. His Scuttlebutt won third
place in the fall series of the comet
class.
introduced by Commodore Mac
Lamborne. the following men pre-
sented prizes: Dr. John Eiman of
Philadelphia. commodore of the
Comet Glass Yacht Racing Associa-
ton; Col. Roland Birnn, Army Air
Forces and former deep-water sailor
from New York: Commodore Walter
H. Smith of CYC and Commodore
Jacob Jacobson Of Corinthian Yacht
Club.
Prize winners in the spring series
were Robert Orme. Chesapeake 20s
class; Ernest Covert, first, and
Clarke Daniel. second, comet class;
Louis Kline. first; Bud Weiser. sec
ond, and Howard Brent, third, in
the handicap class; Walter Lawson,
first; George bankers, second and
Joe Kraft. third, penguin class.
Forty in Fall Series.
In the fall series, which Commo-
dore Lamborne reported had more
than 40 starters, the winners were
Warren Mitchell. first; Prentice
Burlington. second, and Hank Jack
son, third, in the 20s class.
Daniel, first; 1t Edward Brad
dock. second, and Rear Admiral E. L.
Cochrane, third, comets.
Col. w. r. Conrow. first; Weiser
second. and Cooper Lightbown
third, handicaps.
Lawson. first: Jack Record. second
and Beverly Youngs, third, penguin
class.
Lawson. member of Corinthian
Y. C. Sea Scouts. was the only sailor
to win two first-place prizes.
Owen Oakley and 1t. Braddock
assisted by a large group of volun-
teers, were responsible for arranging
the affair, which attracted one Of
the largest gatherings in years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-29
Relief to Get $l00,0
From SchooIboy Game

Ey the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-The Leon
Lions defeated Tilden Tech n to
IA today in Soldier Field to win
their second successive Chicago
high school football championship.
Receipts from a crowd of $4,000
amounted to $4,000, Profits, esti-
mated at 100000, will be turned
over to Chicagos three servicemens
centers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-29
More Washington Golf Clubs Urged oe Facilities to Men in Service
They Run to Form
In S. G. Contest

By the Associated Press.
Form sheets don't mean much
elsewhere, but they play EN- for
the book IN South Carolina.
For instance: Clemson beat
South Carolina, 1875, and Fur
man topped S. c., 60. indicating
a one touchdown superiority for
Clemson. Clemson won over
Furman, 1871.
South Carolina beat the Cita-
del, 40, while Furman won over
Citadel, 900. That figured Fur
man points better-so the Hur-
ricane beat the Gamecocks by
that, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-29
Cuncdion Turfmon Dies

NEW YORK. Nov. % (P).-George
M. Hendrie. II, former chairman
OF the Canadian Racing Associa-
ton, died today after short ILL
ness. En- route from his home in
Hamilton, Ont, to Florida, Hendrie
entered a New York hospital
November 10.