davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-09

Rough Riders Hold Foe to
14-8 Win; Make First Score

ApparGStly inspired by a touch
back in the first few minutes OF the
game which put them into the lead.
Roosevelt Rough Riders held Rom
illus TO a l4-S score on the Normal
College field Thursday afternoon.
On the short end of 200 and 800
scores in previous starts. the Rough
Riders. who haven't exactly been
that so far this year. found a boost
In morale when they broke the
scoring Ice.
Their 20 lead lasted until the
middle OF the second quarter. when
the heavier Romulus eleven pound
ed through for long gains to score
two touchdowns within a few min
utes OF each other.
The Roosevelt touchdown came
with two minutes left in the game
on a pass by Butt. substitute back.
when the locals had the ball on
their own A. and an approximate
As yard run by End Chappell After
that Romulu. again made long gains
that carried them within scoring
distance. but a penalty for pushing
resulted in losing the ball on downs.
A tricky wind at the start Of the
game aided the Rough Riders In
scoring their touchback. Roosevelt
punted from close to mid-field, and
a Romulus back misjudged the ball.
which was also carried by the wind.
With the ball on their own four.
Romulus attempted TO punt. bu,
the locals succeeded in blocking
It with End Chapman and several
other local players falling on the
pigskin behind the goal for a touch
back
Gaining the advantage OF punt eX-
changes. Roosevelt later fell on a
Romulus tumble towards the close
OF the quarter on the opponents
p yard stripe. On the second play,
Miller made an end run from the
% 10 the for first down. The next
plav carried the ball to the seven
but then the locals lost two yards
as the quarter ended.
Opening the second quarter, the
locals lost on downs and succeeded
again in blocking a Romulus punt
10 advance to the opponents II be-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-09

Chicago, Oct. 9-INS-The foot
ball championship Of the Mid-west's
wartime Big -" possibly may be
decided even this early in the sea
son at Ann Arbor tomorrow when
Michigan takes the field against
Lieut.. Col. Bernie Bierman's pow
erful sailor squad from Iowa City.
The Big -" this war year Is
made up of the nine playing teams
Of the Big Ten Conference. Great
Lakes. Bierman's Iowa Seahawks,
and Notre Dame.
Blasting through their early
schedules without defeat, the Iowa
Seahawks and Michigan eleyens to-
day are looked upon as the football
juggernauts of the Middle West.
Bierman's team defeated Kansas,
Northwestern and Minnesota on
successive Saturdays while Mich
igan beat the Great Lakes and
Michigan State teams in its only
games.
The Seahawk- Michigan game may
be decided on the forward lines and
depend on which Of the forward
walls Is able to Withstand the pow
erful thrusts Of the other eleven.
The Seahawks We're unable to score
from scrimmage against Minnesota
and with the Wolverines boasting
one of the strongest lines in the
Middle West tomorrow's game at
Ann ArSor should represent a prob
lem TO the Bierman-coached Sailors.
Bad breaks handicapped the Goph'
ers as much as anything against the
Bierman team last weekend and
Michigan's play against Great Lakes
and Michigan State gives the Sea
hawks little recourse but to take
to the air in a bid for victory.
Two Big Ten games-Purdue al
Northwestern and Minnesota at Hi.
nois-will serve further to separate
the wheat from the chaff in the
Western Conference. After defeats
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-09

fore losing the pigskin on a tumble.
Later. when Roosevelt punted
from their own 35. Deaubresse.
Romulus chief ground-gainer, re
turned the kick 80 yards down the
sidelines TO score. After taking a
pllcekick, Olga plunged over for
the extra point.
Shortly before the first half end
ed, when Roosevelt punted from
their own %. Halfback Mayhem re-
turned the ball to the locals 81
where he was forced out OF bounds.
On the next play Deaubresse car
ried the ball to the nine Injured
on the play. he was removed. re-
turning later. Mayhem advanced
the ball to the eight for Romulus.
From there the touchdown was
scored when Dusan, substitute back.
handed the ball 10 Right End Blu
goyski who carried it around the
opposite end. Again taking a kick.
Ozga carried the ball over on a
plunge for the extra point.
Early in the second half, Roose-
welt lost ground to their own ten.
also receiving a penalty. Gaining
the ball on a tumble. Romulus ad-
yanced as far as the six but Roose-
welt held Romulus again threatened
later, returning a punt to the locals
Is. but the remainder OF the quar-
ter saw both teams lose the ball on
fumbles.
In the last quarter. neither team
seriously threatened until the final
two minutes. Then Roosevelt re-
ceiyed the ball on the Romulus IS
an scored their touchdown on the
second play from the A.. Butt threw
pass to Chappell, who tailed on
an approximate 45 yard run. An
ATTEMPTED end run for the extra
point failed.
Romulus returned a punt later to
gain scoring position on two plays
but a penalty for pushing cost them
their chance. Although Romulus
held the upper hand most OF the
remainder Of the game. Roosevelt
began to gain at the close, once on
completed long pass thrown by
Russell. substitute freshman back.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-09
Patriotic Briber
Fined; Bride TO USO

Chicago. Oct. 9-INS Felix J
Ciziwski, in addition to his other
war efforts, today found him
self an unintentional contributor
II the United Service Organiza-
lions. A policeman who arrested
Felix for driving through a stop
light quoted him as saying:
Il give blood and | buy defense
bonds. Here's a dollar. Forget
about me going through the light"
The policeman took the dollar
He also took Felix. In court Felix
was fined $25 and costs. The dol
lar, that's what went to the USO
on the courts order
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-09

Coach Elton ]. Rynearson's HUI
rons OF Michigan Normal We're TO
battle Illinois Normal OF Bloom
ington this afternoon at Alumni
Field as the two eleyens sought TO
break a socreless JIM that has pre-
vailed in past meetings.
The Hurons have an even break
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-09
SPORTS Roundup

hunting low ebb in Michigan win most
local birds hunters generally awaiting cold
flights Of northern water Tow" the
Department reported today The sau
expected when the sha
open in the Thursday while phesans rao
bits squirrels also plentiful
urtaimnt of winter and spring sports sehed
has been announced by Pres
dent Jackson Dual meets in golf tennis ana track
determine champions VIII De
Jackson Lansing Eastern
and Central Arbor plan emphasis on In
tamural sports.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-09
INJURIES PROVE FATAL

Mt Clemens. Oct. 9-Funeral ser
vices are being arranged for Roches
Kraft, Al, New Boston. Mich, who
died Thursday in St Josephs Hos
pital of injuries he received when
he was crushed while unloading a
flat car at Sellridge Field. He was
a foreman for the julius Porath
Construction Co. Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-09
SECOND VICTIM DIES

Edmore, Mich. oct. Q AP -
Rites are being arranged IL.
Parker, so, who died OF injuries
in a hospital Thursday. the second
victim OF an automobile collision.
The accident Wednesday also took
the life Of William Crockett, Il,
Cedar Lake.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-09

v. r. W. OFFICIALS TO MEET
Lansing. Oct 9-More than 500
WV officials from III Michigan
posts are expected to attend the
state officers conference and an
nual Pow Wow in Lansing Satur-
day and sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-09
sUccUMBs TO BURNS

Hastings, Oct. 9-Despite efforts
of her daughter to save her, Mrs.
Alvin Baird, 30 years old. died
Thursday from burns suffered in an
explosion Wednesday in her farm
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-09
City Leaguers
at Recreation

Results In the Recreation City
Mems BOWLING League Thursday
rl~ht p...
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-09

Mac Blakemore $40, Tom Kelly
45l. Edd livingstone 500, Earl
Flanagan 4S4. L. Lohn 1873, totals,
S4S. 763. $50 242S.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-09
BARRIERS

Blakemore 427, Bowden 456.
Stout 81, o. Nelson 1898, fowler
5l4. handicap Q: totals, SOP, s54,
40. 1916.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-09

Jedele 37S. Walker 455. X Hopp
473. c. Hopp $50, Dieterle 40l; to-
tails. $50, us, 700. 2l57.
Post Office
Fisher S5l. Wardlc 243, Max 425.
Peters 45i Bates 34S, handicap
222; totals, 5S3. us. $50. 213l,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-09

King 1873. Richard 375. H. Young
400. TIE. Edscn 3S5, J. Harris 431,
handicap 81; totals, 773, ZAP, $40.
Piss.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-09

apTes

II. Crane 40I 4 Smith 3S4, f.
Lutes 429. A. Dundon 46S, Z. Pow,
ers 403. totals. rs. 6ll. ~. 211I.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-09

Romulus .......... 0 IA 0 0-14
Roosevelt 2 0 O 6 &
Touchdown Deaubresse. run;
8ugoyski. run; Chappell. run.
Points-Ozga. plunge (2).
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Hockey.
Pittsburgh Hornets VS.. Wash
ington Lions, Uline Arena, $50.
TOMORROW.
Wrestling.
Six-event program, Uline Are
ma, $3.50.
TUESDAY.
Basket Ball.
Fairfax at st. Adams, $50.
Wilson at Gonzaga. $3.50.
Georgetown Prep at George
Washington High, Alexandra,
$3.50.
Bethesda Chevy Chase at
Washington-Lee, Ballston, 8.
Hockey.
Atlantic City Sea Gulls VS..
Washington Eagles, Riverside
Stadium, s.
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Taught Sets Scoring
Mark as Irish Five
Defeats n. Y. u.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Feb. 14-As if to
celebrate St. Valentines Day, Notre
Danes fighting Irish scattered the
Violets of New York U. all over
Madison Square Garden tonight,
winning the intersectional feature
of a basket ball double -header, 55-43,
as Bob Taught set a scoring record.
While a capacity crowd of l7,790
roared its approval, the lanky Notre
Dame sophomore center racked up
26 points to better the Gardens
regular season scoring record. for
merly held by Pick Dehner of Illi-
nois. who tailed Is points against
St. Johns in 1888
St. Francis of Brooklyn nosed out
Manhattan, 1928, in the first game
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Lions Battle Indians
To 6.6 Hockey Draw
In Extra Session
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Feb. IA
The Washington Lions kept in the
fight for the American Hockey
League playoffs by staging a re-
markable comeback to gain a 6-6
tie tonight with the Springfield
Indians.
After rapping in three quick goals
in the opening period, the injury
riddled Springfield club wilted while
the Lions came to life and even
took the lead, 4 to 8. from the pace
settlers Of the leagues Eastern dlvl-
sion.
Twice later Springfield forged out
front, but Washington rallied.
The Indians entered the game
without Bob Dill and Charley krai-
ger and shortly after the opening
whistle Andy Brannigan, former
New York Americans player max
ing his bow here, went to the SIDE
lines with knee injury.
Pos. WASHINGTON. eprinsneia
;. b Shields nsSn:, -- sr.sisan shura
&. W. Eofaain R5oaiR --------,--- orisSs5sy
L. sccrins: e sprin sneld-Kelly. Mcpherson.
KaminSki, Marker, Thurier, Hunt. wash
inrton-Trudel l2). Smith (O. Drouin'
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Roundup Dodgers oous to Keep aca Busy This Week
Skeen Fights His Way
To Final in Florida
Pro Nef Meet
Beots Harmon for Right
To Clash With Sobin,
Victor Over Burnes
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. Feb.
A.-Dick Skeens deft placements
brought the Los Angeles veteran .
81, eS, 60 victory over young
Bob Harmon of Oakland, Calf, to-
day In the semifinals Of the 81 200
Gull Stream Professional Tennis
Tournament.
Skeen, rated second In the ma
tional pro rankings and seeded third
here, kept Harmon chasing all over
the court In Q long first set. After
that Harmon weakened quickly and
Skeen ran out the match.
Wayne Sabin Of Reno, New, win
ner of the pros first two winter
tournaments at Orlando and Miami
Beach, swept into the final with an
easy 6-3, Ga, 6-4 conquest OF
Bruce Barnes of Houston, Tex. The
top-seeded Sabin never was in seri-
GUS trouble.
The Reno player also reached the
final Of the doubles. He paired with
Welby Van Horn of Los Angeles to
defeat Walter Senior OF Louisville
KY, and Jan Kozeluh Of Fort Lau-
derdale, 8-6, e6, 6-.
Sabin and Van Horn will play
Barnes and Harmon tomorrow.
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Virginia High Schools
Reduce Sports Fields

By the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Feb.
1.-THE Virginia High School Lit
erary and Athletic League decided
today to continue its annual con-
tests, but to reduce the number Of
participants.
Year-around competition in ath-
letic events will be restricted to local
geographical areas to reduce travel.
The entry list for the annual
State high school track meet, to
be held here in May, will be con-
fined to flrst-place winners Of an
event in at least two dual meets
and winners of first and second
places In district contests.
Only one relay team may be
entered from each district.
In the literary events, only first
place winners in district competition
will be permitted to enter the State
meet.
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Ringman Who Fought
In Longest Scrap
Dies Of Injury
Jack Burke's 110-Round
Bout With Andy Bowen
Judged No Contest
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PLAINFIELD, N. j., Feb. IA
John Gack) Burke, who fought in
the longest gloved ring battle on
record, died today at Muhlenberg
Hospital He was about ST.
Boxing records showed that Burke
went ITO rounds with Andy Bowen
in New Orleans on April 6, 1893,
in a bout that lasted seven hours
and 10 minutes The marathon
slugfest was then called mo con-
test" by the referee when neither
man could continue.
Burke was born in Elmira, N. Y.
He is survived by his widow, two
sons and daughter, all of Plain
field.
He had worked as a bartender
for Is years. He said he had par
ticipated In about 140 fights before
hanging up his gloves to become
an ironworker.
He was found lying injured in the
street Sunday night. Police said ap-
parently he had been struck by an
automobile.
Evening star., 1942-02-15
College Sports

b0x1nG.
Catholic o.. "A: Columbus. 3ra.
Maryland. 6; v. P. l., >.
Army, s. western Maryland, 8.
Army Plebes. 5ia; western Maryland
Virginia, 5; Penn State. 3.
Clemson. 54: Presbyterian. 2ia.
Wrestling.
R.Ts: R.Ts. i: Il: Fsm1l:' Maas1.nd5 3. H.
S@.ys @ PieSes: Ss; Tesneck Hish. o.
Rutsers. 20: Lafayette Is.
Franklin and Marshall is: MercersburS,
Princeton %; columbi.. 3.
Illinois. IS; Ohio State. 8:
Beloit;, T.: Illinois Tech; "A;
as.sin.s1a SSsas a. .sd e. N: ss0rsssD Davidson s.
Pennnn Pnn ssste. ss; YVES West yinRRiai.;a -,
okla. A. and NJ. 1s: Mich. State. IS.
Track.
Michigan e4h; Michigan State. s5'a;
western Wesas oMtsh Misshiesn' iiff liz: Albion s2H..
Kansas Ea1la Dsmt seat. 0 6sa, iania; Kansas 54,.
Wisconsin, 6els: chicaro 80; Northwest
osIshoms osIs sI. 81 North 415. Texas Teachers 81
Nebraska, 55s; Missouri. 4sas.
Fencing.
Navy, l6; N. Y. u, II.
sss,,.S sh's ssn'si sis.. & ki%s Mi.ssn.Is'
PTinessS rTs.h s reqas'ens 1a penn rrosh
Hamilton. 14h; NJ. /. r. 12la.
Hockey.
GEORGETOWN. 8: L.hish. /.
SS:Rsl' slsssl'; 5; s. ssRs: ss?H:n 'EEs:a ,..,
Rome A''msd'' svinmlns. !; nani'.0n rF0'h' .
Sssaa sss.h se';; "; army solass slsss e.
Ysie Y,Sf1Ssa rrosh. 70 -: Iswreneevi!ie. e.;
Ss!ss e.!Slin%s % ss:I%s, aG y; e eI.n.on, Il.
chicago.. As: Wisconsin. 80.
Knox. 40; Monmouth. 26.
ss:sss D. ffsn s::ss BE- .ns s
Es,t.a1 iYs:T9 ss.f :iIV' 4. 81 Gsss' .SS J, ,c' 49,
Kees..ssi. KS 81: Rcs!'9oasshfi e! osssfin. 81 IS.
ff1ls; fiiae.lon To-; AEp'i " Penn n Military, s.
MiaSlssa MsGnoas Bat. t. e nsaiSa eaiSsr o'a r. e..
Rihe.
Army, 1889: Yale, 1880.
GEORGETOWN, 1875: VjrSinia Tech. 1855.
Maryland Irosh, 1885: st. Johns. 1907.
Gymnastics.
Navy Plebes As; Princeton Frosh, q.
Navy, ~: Princeton. IL.
Penn State, 81; Temple. II.
Indsor Pole.
Michigan State. IL; Culver. o..
Princeton. s: Harvard, Q.
Evening star., 1942-02-15

IN the ring, but IN six years he won
l3 fights, nine Of them by knock
outs, lost one and fought two no
decision affairs. Jeffries failed to
knock him out in the designated
four rounds in 1902, but two years
later Munroe was foored by Jeffries
for the count In the second heat.
He knocked out Maher In four
rounds in 1903 and battled six rounds
to no decision against Sharkey In
1904 and johnson in 1905. He
whipped All Allen Of Ottawa in
eight rounds in 1906 in his final
fight.
He devoted the most Of his re-
manning years to locating and min
ing Of gold. When the first great
war began Munroe enlisted with
Canada's famous regiment, the Prin-
cess Pats, and was one Of the 80
original members who survived, al
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Jefferson Conquers
6. ". High 10 Keep
lis Slate Clean

Thomas jefferson High School
padded its lead in the Class A Vir-
ginia Conference League last night
by nosing out George washington
High School of Alexandra, 47-43
and extending its undefeated record
Clark Jones, star center for the
winners, kept the Richmond club
well in the lead for the first three
periods with smooth floor play and
accurate shooting. His Is points
topped his teams scoring. In the
last 2 minutes the Presidents pulled
within one basket Of the winners
but then the Jefferson defense froze'
The Presidents Capt. Calvlr
Bailey easily copped scoring hon
ors with % points Bailey hit fol
at least 60 per cent of his shots
and his leadership on the court
established him as the star OF the
Evening star., 1942-02-15
WI. Slaves Off
Charge 10 Defeat
HopeweII Five

Hopewen High cagers staged
brilliant fourth-period rally but fell
short by six points as Washington
Lee High gained a 41-35 decision
on the winners court at Ballston
last night.
The Generals in the second period
tossed in 20 points to gain a lead
that the Blue Devils we're unable
to threaten until the last few
minutes.
Maynard Tahrt, newly elected
captain of the Generals, paced the
winning attack with II tallies. Jack
Phillips, Blue Devil ace, tied with
Bobby Phillips and Johnny Grinnell
of the winners for runnerup honors
with nine points.
The triumph was the fifth in the
class A Virginia Athletic and Liter
ary League for the Generals against
three setbacks. The loss marked
the 10th drubbing in 13 circuit
starts for Hopewel.
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Senates and SIeuths
Clash in Feature
Of Basket Loop

Senate Beer will strive to stay In
the running for the second-half
championship in the Heurich Basket
Ball League when it meets F. B. I.
In the feature of today's triple head
er which starts at 2 O'Clock. Hot
Shoppe, tied for second place with
Senate, meets the D. c. Silents in
the opener. with ]. c. c. and B. B.
Farms playing the third game at 4
o'clock.
If victorious today, Senate could
tie the Florists for the lead by up
setting the pacesetters in their i'm
portant game Tuesday night. In
that event, Hot Shoppe would be-
come the third team involved in a
triple tie provided, of course. it gets
by the Silents TODAY,
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Eliot Okoyed as Coach
By Illinois Trustees
By the Associated Press.

by INC hSSOSAhbcu Elcse'
CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Feb. l4.-Ap-
pointment of Ray Eliot as head foot
ball coach at Illinois was approved
unanimously today by the trustees.
Appointment was made effective
February 81, extending to August
81, 1943.
The salary approved was 5000
year.
The trustees also formally named
Eliot as assistant professor Of physi-
cal education.
Tony Blaine, pro football player.
was named as a line coach. He
played seven years with the Chi
cago Cardinals and was with the
New York Giants last year.
Evening star., 1942-02-15
". N. {. A. Gym Night
Will Offer Varied,
CoIortu| Program

Gymnastics, marches and dances
will be featured by star perform
ers in the annual gym night OF the
Central Young Mems Christian As
sociation next Friday beginning at
O'Clock in the gymnasium at 1876
G street NV.
Many demonstrations of athletic
skill will be given by the Central
"Y" gymnastic team, which last
year and also in 1910 placed second
In the national Y. M. c. A. cham
pionships.
There will be a mass demonstra-
ton of elementary and advanced
gymnastics by both man and woman
performers. A rope-skipping num-
ber will feature L. c. Everard, cham
pion and former coach Of the Yale
gymnastic team.
Evening star., 1942-02-15

though he suffered a bullet wound
in his right shoulder. He was cred
tied with being the first Canadian
private to land on French soil with
a Canadian fighting unit. He fire.
quently was mentioned in dispatches
and received several decorations for
bravery.
Unfit for army service after being
wounded. he was loaned to the United
States to aid recruiting. He wrote
a book called "Mopping Up" went
into vaudeville and finally made a
motion picture in which his collie
dog, Bobbie Burns, was the star.
In the years following the war he
spent much time prospecting in
Northern Ontario and Quebec. Later
he entered the financial end OF the
mining business in Toronto and was
active in that at his death.
Evening star., 1942-02-15

are right, he'll be able to pitch,
said the big chief, who at So can
and does throw daily to the
hitters In practice.
Bender, one Of the great mon
ey pitchers" of all time when he
helped Connie Mack and the AS
to world championships two
decades ago, found out person.
ally that a mans legs 60 first
and his wind next in baseball.
The chief expects to go south
the second week Of March to con-
dition pitchers Of the Newark
International League Club and
Kansas City Of the American As
sociation.
After that, I'll be assigned to
the (Yankee) teams In Class A.
B and G ball." he said.
One Of the major tasks Of .
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Eastern Bronch Boys
Beoin Second Half

Beginning Of second half play in
the junior division Of the House
League is on this weeks basket ball
schedule at Eastern Branch Boys
Club.
A heavy program also Is booked
for the City-Wide League and with
independent teams.
The schedule:
House Leasue.
MondaS' MS. 6. T. Ss {. 9" SIS 1c p'm:: We'd
nesdsy, L; 1. q ys. N: Y. u. Texas VS..
Senior division-fuesday. oilers VS..
day. Reds VS.. Blanks. all At s:26 pm.
City Wide League.
eo-pound class-Monday, ouins VS..
Ants. 1:l5 pm; onsts Us: Merrick p: e.
s Anis V: ei.ssMond.y MerItsa g. pu1 nm
Cards. 4 pm: Saturday. Cards VS.. Mer-
. I2o:pound class-Tussday, Daley vs.
is5.pound cl..s-Monday. Eens vs.
Celts. s:25 pm.
Independent Games:
Thursday, Junior Optimist Club vs.. Irish
Aces. 7:26 pnl.; Saturday. Gunners VS.
Gallinser Doctors. .7:15 pm: Wednesday
Mens Mond.y. Y. censraI nnIsissn sr.neh Americans vs.
Crows 3 pm,
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Yankee Formhunds to Get Plenty Of Legwork
Coach Bender Once Pitching Sto Run Hure Into Trim

coach handling young chuckers
is to get across to them that
every once in q while q little
brainwork is better than a blaz-
ing fast ball, Bender asserted.
Big league hitters are smart and
you can't throw it past them all
the time, said the chief. There's
a time for "sneaking" one in that
isn't expected.
Evening star., 1942-02-15
MILDLY Fencers Upset
Champion VioIets
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. 14-Win-
ming with every weapon, Nays
swordsmen upset New York Uni
versity, 1941 intercollegiate champ
in fencing, Is to II, today.
The Middies outscored the Violets
with the foil. 6-3, and took the
sabre and epee events, 5-4.
Art Tauber, N. Y. US intercol-
legiate epee titleholder, defeated
Nays Owen Keeler, 81. and r. E.
Blalack, 81, but lost to Middle Dick
Walker, 23.
It was N. Y. US first defeat of
the season.
Evening star., 1942-02-15
md a pair of free throws.
Archie Ferguson
BowIina Victor

Archie Ferguson of Roanoke
shot 979 for seven games to win
the Clarendon open duckpin
tournament last night over a field
Of GA other stars. Joe Harrison
Washington, was second with
958.
Trailing in order were: Billy
Stalcup, Gal; Howard Parsons,
$40: Lou Jenkins, 938; Joe South
ward, o36; Gray Simpson, cas-,
and Lou Pohl and Al Wright,
o26 each.