davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-21
Real Antiques

WOMEN interested In gen
uine antiques can find two real
ones in the short-tubed, wide
mouthed cannon standing On the
greenSward 1t Fort Barrancas,
part Of the harbor defenses Of
Pensacola, Fla. One Of these
ancient firearms was cast IN
England long before the Declar-
alton Of Independence and the
other Is Of Spanish iron. 1909
vintage.
Surrendered to the United
States when Florida became .
state, these cannons raw serv-
ice in Mexico, were used against
Fort Pickens In the War be-
tween the States and now eAze
benisnly on modern soldier.
training.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-21
BY MARGUERITE YOUNG

NEW YORK-There has never
been an Easter season like this
one for classics in youngsters
clothes. They're styled for
wear as well as for color.
You'll find that all you've heard
about the importance OF basic
style-worthiness in women's
wartime wardrobes goes double
for boys and girls.
The best-selling Easter bon
nets for little girls match suits
or topcoats. Often the costume
is made of fine fabric, just like
mothers. Fairly frequently
there's q big sister angle to the
family style picture, too, where
in Mother, Miss Seven-to-Four-
teen and Miss Twelve-to-Six-
teen are all three elk.
Another important new style
trio is: Mother, Daughter and
Little Brother all turned out in
the same colorful fabri:.
The bonnet especially navy
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-21

THE STAUNCH double breasted coat
matching finest maize yellow woodupicaes Of his
The suit pictured at right above
1912 acccssores matching alligator
bag fabric hat Older boy At right wears exact
Glen plaid jacket brown gabadine Stacks AND
roughfinish mixture felt hat in telescope style.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-21
Socialists Hear
National Director

SEVERAL MEMBERS of st.
Peters, Sodality of Our Lady
went to Detroit last night to
hear the Rev. FIR. Daniel Law
renee, national director of the
sodality who appeared at the
Book Cadillac hotel.
They were Marion Diehl, Vir-
ginia Peltier, Resale Rivard,
Rhea Kuhles, Mary Leek, Ann
and Nora Shea.
DAVID SILBERG, who at
tends Michigan Institute of
Technology at Houghton, will
spend Spring vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Sill
berg, 174 Cass avenue.
MRS. JAMES PEAKE Of
Washington, D. c., arrived Fri
day to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Grolz.
Evening star., 1942-10-08

9-peunder in less than 3 feet Of
water close under Holland Point
We repeat, we do not know why
the stripers aren't more co-opera-
tive right now. Neither do we know
when they will decide to return to
normal, but we do know that they
will, and at that time there is
likely to be the best fishing We
have had at any time this season.
Best Lure Undetermined.
The best lure to use for fall troll
ing in the Chesapeake? That, too,
is a poser. Ask different shippers.
and there likely would be nearly as
many different answers.
Early in the spring and again in
the fall we prefer spoon. 1t mat
ters little what the make so long
as it is bright. And when the big
striped bass are around 1t is the
largest lures that catch the largest
fish. Yet we have seen some of the
finest catches taken on feather or
bucktail lures and long after the
bait fish they are supposed to re-
semble are gone. which only proves
there is no perfect lure and that
the wise angler carried always an
assortment.
There is another variation Of the
Nungessor 4-in-1 called the baby
troller which is reported to be
pretty good. 1t is spooned deeper
than the large one, and therefore
has more action.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
5trang|er Lewis al 81
Has Aspirations 10
Be a Commando
BY the Associated Press, -

~ enS A10oClAteo preSS. v;
u PHILADELPHIA, 20 Ct. S.-Ed
! Stranger" Lewis, the bonecrusher
who has wrestled 5000 matches,
claimed the world record five times
and begun a comeback at 81, is
about ready to give it all up now
and start breaking up Japs.
The Stranger, just shadow of
his former self at 200 pounds, came
here for an exhibition battle and
said he wanted to be a commando
And If Uncle Sam rules him out,
he added, he'll ask permission to
teach soldiers jiu- -jitsu on the theory
that 'once they see how simple it
is, they won't worry about the Japs
using it on them"
Lewis, whom the years have
treated well financially, said he
played a trick on those little fell
lows himself on his last trip to the
Orient.
Outside Kobe our ship passed
their fleet and I got up on the
bridge and made movies of it," he
explained. The captain said they'd
Jail me for ife-but 1 walked ashore
carrying the camera-and photo
graphed the imperial palace.
They arrested my chauffeur, but
not me. I guess I was just so big
they were f1abbergasted. They said
nothing to me, and all my film now
is in the hands Of our Government. "
The Stranger said he had reduced
30 pounds in eight months "by
Gods exercise-walking" and felt
more fiit than ever.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Mrs. Kreuzburg Bars
Mrs. Meck|ey's Way
To Kenwood Crown

Betty Meckley had no easy job on
her hands in the final of the Ken
wood Golf and Country Club wom-
ems championship today, where she
met Mrs. Richard Kreuzburg, the
defending titleholder. But Mrs.
Meckley, medalist in the tourney,
has been plowing along at steady
pace and was the favorite. Yester-
days results:
First night-Mrs. Betty P. Meckley, de-
feated Mrs. r. w. Evans and s.: Mrs.
Richard Kreuzburg defeated Mrs. H. W.
Bashore, and B.
Second fiight-Mrs. J. Y. Powell defeated
Mrs. H. H. Hughes, and !; Gerry Weible
defeated Mrs. A.. D Kane and 2;
Third light-Mrs. v. G. Myers defeated
Mrs. L. H Hedrick. 2 up: Mrs. T. N. Bea-
vers defeated Mrs. Fred Berouist. 2 up.
Fourth flight-Mrs A. c. Paul defeated
Mrs. L. H. Mover. 3 and 2: Mrs. W. W
Greenway defeated Mrs. L. H. Whitten, 6
and 3.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Trojans and Indians
Visit Middle West;
Seek First Wins
S. c. Opposes Ohio State
Stanford Meets Irish
In Struggle Of 'Ts'
BY the Aasociated PrAss.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. S.-Perhaps that
famous counsel "Go West young
man" doesn't apply to fotball-
that, or the West is reversing the
procedure this week. For both
Southern California and Stanford
are coming East In quest OF their
seasons first football successes
Saturday.
Southern California is hoping to
find 1t at Columbus, where the
Trojans oppose Ohio State. one Of
the likely title threats in the
Western Conference. Stanford goes
to Notre Dame, the Big Tens No.
! neighbor.
Neither of the Pacific Coast
schools has won a game in two
starts, although the Trojans
emerged with scoreless tie against
Washington last week. Even so,
they are reason enough for appre-
hension in the Buckeye and Irish
camps
At Ohio State Coach Paul Brown
said he feared Southern Califor-
MAS two-f1sted passing attack (the
Trojans have a right-handed and
left-handed tosser>. Last year
We beat them, $780," said Brown,
but they were so full of injuries
at the time there was nothing to it.
This year it may be different"
At Notre Dame, Coach Frank
Leahy, already having trouble with
his newly adopted T formation,
runs smack into another one de-
spite the fact that the Stanford
coach, like himself, is Notre Dame
grad who gained his early foot
ball training under Knute Rockne.
But where Marchy Schwartz de-
cided to retain the T at Stanford
after watching Clark Shaughnessy's S
success with 1t there, Leahy start
ed fresh at Notre Dame. Leahy has
made some readjustments this
week, including relieving Quarter
back Angelo Bartelli of the signal
calling burden. He said he believed
the added responsibility of running
the team was interfering with Ber-
TELLS play.
But Leahy ran into more trouble
yesterday when he learned a knee
injury probably would keep Center
Wally Ziemba out of Saturdays
game.
Evening star., 1942-10-08

WIlcl Vic SIildll SlVCl olOCS dliO
alewives start moving out of the
Chesapeake, which they are doing
now, the bass feed almost continu-
ously as rule. They're not doing
so. Too. the schools are sticking to
midchannel, which we never liked to
see, and when they surface it isn't
in the usual businesslike manner
that leaves no doubt in the minds
of fishermen that they will strike
on anything put in front of their
noses.
Schools Ignore Bait.
One day this week some 20 boats
dragged lures around and through
the surfacing patches of fish hour
after hour and in disgust left one
by one. So far as we know Marvin
Shofe was the only one to get
strike. He picked up single, weigh
ing less than pounds, on feather.
We used everything in the feather
line and spoons as well without so
much as a nip. Others used the old
favorite Of several years past,
Junebug spinner with bloodworms,
metal squids and 4-in-1s, all to no
good purpose. But, that's fishing.
Yet, and this is what riled every
one OF those 20 shippers on Sat-
urday, some of the largest stripers
taken this season were caught dur
ing the last 10 days in this area
in the mouth of Eastern Bay and
under Poplar Island. Ten, twelve
and even fourteen Founders are not
rare, and Capt. Louis Ward boated
Evening star., 1942-10-08

deck. however, a powerhouse. red
headed fullback, Jack Wright.
highly praised by Shaughnessy as
the threat who forces the opposi-
ton secondary defense to play close.
thus making Mont's long passes 80
effective.
When the Connecticut and Lake.
hurst secondary dropped back to
break up Maryland's long passing
game, the 2o6- pound Wright
slammed through the line for big
gains. Wright has carried the ball
Is times for an average of six yards
per try, including two sparkling
touchdown runs.
Three Old Liners Ailinx.
That's the combination Shaugh-
messy depends on to carry Maryland
to one of its most successful foot
ball seasons in history-Mont,
Wright, several capable supporting
backs, a hard fighting line, and the
conviction well be smarter"
Maryland hopes these assets will
get it past Rutgers in the game in
the Baltimore Stadium Saturday
afternoon.
The Old Liners, though. will go
into the contest with the Scarlet
with three of their top men, End
Bob James. Tackle Reggy Vincent
and Guard Eddie Chovanes. nursing
bad legs. Only James likely to
start.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Trouble for Nebraska
Looms in Grid Tilt
With Hoosiers
Air Defense Iowa State
Problem; Kunsos Feels
Shortage Of Reserves
By the Associated Press.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. s.-Nebras-
ka's Cornhuskers bubble with good
health as they prepare for Satur-
days game with Indiana. The best
of health may be none too good.
Husker Scout A. J. Lwandowski
scrutinized the Indianans in their
$50 rout of Butler and in their 81
81 setback by Ohio State. He claims
the 1912 Hoosiers, paced by the bril-
liant Bill Hillenbrand and a new
conner, Bob Cowan, is better than
the one which needed Nebraska, 2l-
49, last year.
Once upon a time if a football
coach could come up with a staunch
line. his main worries were over
but no more. Oklahoma's line held
Tulsa U. to 76 yards running and yet
the Sooners took 23-0 hammering.
The air-loving Hurricane hurried
along to 235 yards by passing.
Kansas State leaves tonight for
Pittsburgh and its game with Du-
quesne.
Iowa State pass defense is receiv-
ing lot of attention. Nebraska
banged the bell on II of its 16 passes
against the Cyclones last Saturday.
Kansas supporters point out that
lack of reserves hampered the Jay
hawks in their ITO loss to Denver.
It's change from the days when
football teams Travelled with as
much class as a special train to a
bankers convention. Missouri will
see the inside Of a Pullman only once
this year-on its trip to New York
and F'ordham. And Business Man.
ager Virgil spurling isn't too sure
about that. ~
Evening star., 1942-10-08

Dack tommy MOQC, LOSSeQ COnneCCl-d
cut dizzy two weeks ago for a $40
Maryland victory, proved they had
a pretty fair ball club last Saturday
by defeating the tough Lakehurst
Naval Air Station outfit, 14-0.
Shaughnessy promised last sum-
mer that his squad often would be
outweighed and probably out
manned, but would win games be
cause We'll be smarter" Time will
tell, but to date the skeptics who
figured the ex-Stanford mentor
might be affected by the Maryland
climate are agreed the Old Liners
will do all right by themselves.
Mont Among Best Passers.
The new Maryland coach men
tions Mont in the same breath with
the great frankie Albert, his ALL
America star at Stanford two years,
and backs up his faith with calm
reference to Tommy's pitching per-
centage in two games.
Figures show the Cumberland
(Md) field general right up among
the Nations top pass tossers. with
II completions in % heaves, for a
total net gain of 325 yards in two
games.
Maryland has another ace in the
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Two Club Golf Titles
Are 10 Be Decided
Over Week End :.
Manor, Congressional
And Possibly Others
To Finish Journeys

Two mems club links champion
ships are due to be decided over
the coming week end, and possibly
one or two more may wind up be-
fore nightfall Sunday.
Lee Ritter, a straight man with
wood and iron, has won his way to
the final at the Manor Country
Club, where he awaits the result of
semiflnal match between Defend
ing Champion Earl McAleer and
Ian Pratt.
At Congressional DR.. Howard L.
Smith has reached the final round,
and awaits the result of a semi
final match between Former Champ
Parker Nolan and Pat Winkler.
Both these Journeys may end Sum-
day, if the semi-fnal matches are
played Saturday.
At Kenwood Maury Fitzgerald,
the golf scribe, will meet straight
hitting John o. Bergelin in a &C.
hole final for the club title. Both
have won the Kenwood title in
previous years.
Ram Amsden will defend his
Argyle crown Sunday in a 36-hole
final round against Fritz Williams,
whose wife holds the feminine title.
The Woodmont championship is
in the semifinal stage, with Ed
Workman scheduled to meet Ellis
Edlowitz, while Howard Norlinger,
seeking his umpteenth champion
ship, will meet Bob Phillipson.
Meanwhile, the Columbia title
tourney first round will wind up
Sunday, with one match round
scheduled each week. Ray Swear
ingen. 1941 winner, is the favorite,
but Ray has plenty of opposition
from such hard boots as Tommy
Webb, Maryin Mccarthy, Maury
Nee, George F. Miller and a few
others.
At Indian Spring the champion
ship won't move along until the
Maryland team title is cleared up.
Indian Spring is slated to meet
Rolling Road for the title at Balti-
more Sunday.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Horse Racing's Total
For War Aid Now
Is S1,875,400
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. s.-Horse
racing has raised $1,875, ,400.60 for
war relief funds, the Turf Com
mittee of America has announced.
Among the leading contributions
not announced by the Committee,
headed by Herbert Bayard Swope of
New York, are> s155 ,667.80 from
Washington Park, $l23, 10000 from
Narragansett Parks fall meeting,
$106, 494.02 from Longacres in the
State OF Washington, $28 8,63792 from
Garden State Park, Ak-Sar-B -Ben's
$4,000 contribution to local char
tiles in Nebraska, $13,538 from Beu-
lah Park and $500 from Saratoga,
which showed only a small profit.
Also included are $4,000 from
Wheeling Downs, the entire profits
from the meeting; $500 from Dade
Park and a like amount from
Timonium.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
.Warneke Has Right
10 Chant St. Louis
Blues in Big Way
pvtbe Aeson;.tAa prAs.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 8.-Lon Warneke,
the or Arkansas Humming Bird, had
the right to sing the st. Louis
Blues" today.
For five years Warneke was a
pitcher for the st. Louis Cardinals.
He came to the Cubs last July at the
$500 waiver price and lost chance
of sharing in the World Series glory
and cash.
In the Chicago City series just
ended, Warneke was the losing
pitcher in two of the four games the
Cubs lost.
Had he remained with the Cards,
Warneke would have collected $6,l92
for the World Series His share in
the city series: Approximately 500
a difference of $5,972.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Daley of Gophers Is Plugging
Toward AN-Americo Berth

unbeaten, united and unscored upon
Illinois against Minnesota Satur-
day, has the best ball-carrying aver
age with 10.1 in 80 times. Indiana's
Bob Cowan, a sophomore, is only 4
fraction behind.
Best passer in the statistics is
Dick Fisher, formerly Of Ohio State
and now a member Of the unde-
feated Iowa Seahawks. He has COM
pleted II Of II for 239 yards.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Mississippi Figures
10 Give Georgians
Red-Hot Scrap
Bulldog Game in Mind
While Playing Here;
Hoyos Are Praised
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Oct. 8.-The stage Is
all set for Old Man Dope to take
another ungentle kick on the south
side OF his lap. The scene is Mem
phis, the players Georgia and Miss
issippi and the time Saturday.
Georgia's Bulldogs should be able
to take the decision without too
much trouble but they just don't
do that to Ole Miss. For two years
hand-running the Georgians have
been touted to win and the best
they could get was tie last year.
Coach Harry Mehre would rather
see his Rebels beat Georgia than to
eat when he's hungry and opponents
know from long experience that
when the long-faced Rebel coach
points for a game his boys will play
more football than they know how.
The combination of Flatfoot
Frankie Sinkwich and sheer weight
of numbers should give the Bull
dogs a decided edge. Ole Miss is
almost without seasoned reserves
while Coach Wally Butts has at
least one capable second stringer
for every job.
Ole Miss took e-touchdown
licking at the hands, of Georgetown
last week while Georgia barely was
managing to get up sweat over
FFurman. And therein lies some of
the explosive quality of this Satur-
day hrawl The Rebels were playing
III washington But their minds were
in Memphis. Georgia on the other
hand, hasn't had a real test.
Mehre stated that the George
town outfit was at least 80 per cent
better than last year and wasn't at
all displeased with the showing OF
his team against the first real op-
position of the season.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
BY the Associated Press.

6y inc ASSOClALco 1TeSs.
CHICAGO, Oct. 8.-In 1910 it was
George Franck, last year it was
Bruce Smith and in 1912 it may be
Bill Daley as the third link in a
chain of Minnesota backs to be-
come an-AmericaS.
Daley, q ine-ripping fullback, has
picked up 2S4 yards by rushing and
81 by passing for total Of 345 in
two games. In 80 running plays he
has averaged nearly 9 yards. He is
the second highest scorer in the
region with flve touchdowns for 80
points.
Top point producer is Sophomore
Gene Fekete OF Ohio State, who has
five touchdowns and fve conver-
sions. Don Grifnn, who will lead
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Sinkwich's Play Is Brief,
But He's Effective

BY the Associated Press.
ATHENS, Ga, Oct S-Frankie
Sinkwich, All-America halfback at
Georgia in 1941, has played less
than 20 minutes in Georgia's last
two games, but he scored four
touchdowns, passed for 245 yards
and rushed 145. ,
Last year he led the Nations
footballers on total yardage.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Vondy's Jenkins Tough
Task for Kentucky
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. ST
Kentucky trips Vanderbilt on the
gridiron in Southeastern Confer
ence tilt at Lexington Saturday the
Wildcats will have to stop Jumpin'
Jack Jenkins, Vandy's blocking back.
who hasn't been halted in IL straight
games
jenkins scored on every Wander
bilt foe last season, leading the con-
ference with 80 points. He's of to a
good start this fall with touchdowns
against Purdue and Tennessee Tech.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Lexington SuIky Meet
Ends With Six Races
D., ~. A.soe,ated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 8.-Six
events were on the final days pro-
gram OF the Lexington grand cir
cult meeting today.
Headlining the getaway card
vere the SD renewal Of the Tran
svlyania Stake. a 2:08 trot, and
the Castleton, 2:l6 trot, both $4,000
ovents.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Mrs. Reps, '28 Olympic
Jumper, Joins WAVES
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 8.-Mrs.
Jean Smiley Reps. former olympic
high jumper, has joined the WAVES.
AS Jean Shirley, she was a mem
Der of the American women's team
which played in the 1928 Olympics
at Amsterdam.
She goes to Wisconsin for train
ing in radio work.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Two Princeton Gridmen
To Face Old Mates

; BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-Two former
Princeton footballers will play
against their old teammates Satur-
day when the Tigers meet Navy at
Yankee Stadium here.
The two, now cadets at the Naval
Academy are Jack T. Martin OF
Toledo, Ohio, .frst-string center at
Princeton last year, and Benjamin
S. Martin Of Prospect Park, Pa, a
substitute halfback for the Tigers
in 1941.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Tar Heels in Trip Home
As They PIoy Fordhum
NV the Associated pr.ss

BY the Associated Press.
CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Oct. g.
North Carolina's invasion of New
York City and Fordham Saturday
will be a homecoming for six mem
bers of the Tar Heel aggregation.
Among them, Center Ed O'Shea
is a rarity, a native-born New
Yorker, and the other five live there.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Sees Blocking, ToekIine
As Cure for Grid Jinx
BY the AssociAtAd Press,

9y the Associated PreSs.
NEWTON, Mass, Oct. 8.-Head
Coach Denny Myers Of Boston Col
lese has d terss and reasonable solu-
ton to end the jinx which Clemson
holds over the Eagles, who never
have defeated them.
The way to break jinx is to
block and tackle. II we do both
well Saturday, good-by jinx."
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Foe Knows All His Grid
Plays Excepting Two
NV the Associated Press.

By C6G ASSONE3VcV kes9'
RALEIGH, N c., Oct. S.-Doc
Newton, North Carolina State coach,
has but two plays he dares to use
against the North Carolina Naval
Pre.Flisht School Saturday.
reason: 1t. q. g. Walter (Babe)
wood. member of the naval squad.
was former backfield coach at North
Carolina State. He helped to teach
all the other plays to the players at
State.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Point-u-Minute Gridder

EVANSTON ILL.,, Oct. 8 R.-
Northwestern now has better than
point minute man In AL Pick, 173-
pound senior guard who kicked the
field goal that defeated Texas Sat-
urdAy. In three seasons he has seen
: minutes Of action, scored three
points.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Buckeye Scout DELAYED

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Oct. 8 (R.-
Tippy Dye, Ohio State scout, had
his plane reservations Cancelled
in Seattle while looking over South
ern California and did not get home
with his precious diagrams until
yesterday.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Record Amount Is Paid
For YeorIing PAGER
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOClHleU IIess.
LEXINGTON, KY. Oct. 8.-The
highest price ever paid for pacing
yearling was recorded when Mrs.
James B. johnson, jr., of Rochester,
Mich, gave $4,000 for a son OF Hal
Dale-Adioo Volo at the Tattersalls
auction.
The youngsters name. incident
ally, is Good Buy. He is brother
of the crack PAGER Adois.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
470 WAVES May Upset
Grid Rivals Saturday
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
MADISON, Wis, Oct. s.-If the
players representing Missouri and
Wisconsin Universities miss their
signals Saturday blame it on the
470 WAVES who will march to the
game as a unit.
The girls, learning to be radio
technicians, won't arrive on the
Badger capus until Friday and make
their first public appearance "a
hours later.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

Today a year ago-Chicago Cubs
handed Pitcher Charley Root his
unconditional release after is
years service with the club.
Three years ago-New York
Yankees won World Series fourth
straight time, defeating Cincin-
natl Reds, IA, in fourth and final
game to complete clean sweep.
Five years ago New York
Giants defense cracked behind
Hal Schumacher and New York
Yankees took third straight World
Series game, 81.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
River Boots Take Fans
To West Point Game
pvthe Associated Press,

By The ASs0clated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-Although
West Point is not regular stopping
point, a Hudson River line has ar
ranged to have its boats land there
Saturday, when Army's football
team meets Cornell.
Passengers will not be permitted
to get of until they produce either
a ticket to the game or a pass to
the military reservation.