davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-08
PROGRAM CENSORED

The Soviet has apparently
with good purpose kept secret
the development details of this
Ural mountain industrial area.
According to Ernest c. Ropes,
head. of the Russian division IN
the Bureau of Foreign and Do
mestic Commerce and one of the
few men in the United States
who has examined every bit of
information which the Soviet
government has allowed the out
side world to learn about this
area, it has been explored with
in the last % years and develop
cd almost entirely within the
three five-year plans that began
in 1923.
Under the first five-year plan
a few of the resources were de-
veloped as concessions with for
eign capitol. But no outside aid
was sought during the past 10
years for the developments,
which have OF course been accel-
e'atcd by the war effort and the
moving of some industrial plants
from the Moscow and Leningrad
areas to the safety of these
mountains.
All these developments of the
last two years have been cloak
ed by military censorship. But
one official report before the
Soviet entered the war against
Germany is perhaps significant
1t said: 1.-TWO hundred new
plants were built in the Urals
between 1899 and 1870
Today, this new Ural indus
trial area has some Is cities. oil
from $4,000 to 100000 popula
ton. with names that have not
appeared in the communique:
thus far and which must be
sought on the map. They in
clude: Sverdlovsk, Cheliabinsk
Molotov, Ufa, Nishni-Tagil, Mag
nitogorsk, Orsk and Stalinsk.
RESOURCES TREMENDOUS
The resources of the area arr
tremendous, even when propa
ganda is discounted. Most hope
full, from the point of view o
supplying mechanical and ali
armies, was the discovery o
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-08
COMMONER HONORED

The only head. aside fror,
that of reigning sovereign.
which has ever appeared on
British coins, was that of Oil
yer Cromwell, duri & the Com
monwealth between l649 and
1860.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-08

Every man should eat and
drink. and enjoy the good OF all
his labour. il IS the gift OF God.
-Ecclesiastes 3:l3.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-08
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTONe

let army divided and having to
fight on two fronts; the Soviet
largest oil fields, first at Grozny,
then at Baku, in German hands;
the Soviet's industrial might, al
ready crippled by the loss of the
Ukraine and Donets basins north
of the Black Sea, further shat
tered by the loss of the Rostov
and Stalingrad areas; and the
Volga river itself cut.
That is a gloomy picture in
deed, and a mere glance at il is
enough to whet interest in the
possibility of second front in
western Europe to relieve the
pressure against the Soviet arm
les in the east.
1t can be stated authoritative
~, meanwhile, that the Soviet
need not necessarily be knocked
out or counted out of the war,
even were her armies to suffer
the loss of the entire Caucasus
area. That loss would be Bit
ter blow, but not insurmount-
able, for the Soviet would still
have the effective production of
her two largest industrial areas.
Moscow and Leningrad.
There is also the further re-
port that behind the Ural noun
tains, dividing Russia proper
from Siberia, there is a new in
duStrial area of size and pro-
ductive capacity that would sur
prise the whole no Russian
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-08

In a single night, leaf of the
giant Victoria waterlil. may in
crease as much as five square
feet.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-08

DR.. Erik Ljungcr, Swedish
geologist. , says South America
once was buried under an ice
cap.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-08

There are approximately L
100000 licensed hunters in the
United States, and they increase
al the rate of 100000 a year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-08
GETS HOLLYWOOD NOD

and played the leading role il
a movie titled 1t Isn't Done
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-08
Hieh|ights from
the Latest Books

II it flies under mechanical
power, you'll find it in James.
All the aircraft of the world
Russia excepted - are listed IN
the l94l edition of James All
the Worlds Aircraft" (Macmil-
Ian: $50, companion volume 10
james Fighting Ships and
equally important in this war in
the air.
Leonard Bridgman, editor of
the bible of aviation, has IN
cluded full descriptions of all
fighting planes, carriers, auxili-
aries You can compare speeds,
armament. range of the various
air fighters, and check up on
German and Jap ships as easily
as on u. S. and British. ldentl-
fication markings are also in
-cludcd.-All the mysteries of ayi-
alton designations are solved by
this excellent work.
Evening star., 1942-03-02

The most famous OF all Roman
roads Is the Appian Way. At first
1t led from Rome to Capua, a dis
taace Of 1872 miles. 1t was laid down
in .si2 B. c., under direction Of Ap-
Plus Claudius, the Roman censor IN
whose honor it was named. Later
it was extended to Brundisium, a
seaport In Southern Italy. -
The Appian Way exists today. It
leads In and out Of one side Of Rome.
There was good reason for Roman
roads to become famous. They
reached to the far corners Of the
empire. This was the most common
method OF building them:
A shallow trench, from 10 to IS
feet wide, was dug between cities or
towns which were to be Joined by
a road. Then layers of fiat stones
and rubble were placed in the
trench. Over this was laid coarse
concrete, about 9 inches thick, made
of broken stones mixed with lime.
Next came a 6-inch layer of a kind
OF concrete and in this layer large
paving stones were imbedded..
The paving stones, which formed
the covering of the road, were blocks
Of limestone or volcanic rock. Some
times they were cut to an edge
below, 80 they would be held firmly
In the cement. They were placed
fairly close together.
Evening star., 1942-03-02

AnSWer-Bld nve SPACES. Your
partner must have at least three
aces for his reverse" bid and his
last bid Is a mild slam, suggestion
You are quite willing to accept such
a suggestion.
Score 100 per cent for five spades,
70 per cent for six spades, 80 per
cent for six hearts, 40 per cent for
five hearts, 20 per cent for pass.
Question No. 1,009.
Today you are Howard Schenken's
partner and, vulnerable against
non-vulnerable opponents, you hold;
As
QJ74
o82
4 K @ 10 963
The bidding:
Jacoby. Schenken. Burnstone. You.
IA Dbl. Pass CD
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
CReleased by the Bell Syndicate, 1nc)
Evening star., 1942-03-02
Take MyWord for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Names in the News

Since the bombing and destruction
of a japanese battleship by the late
Capt. Colin P. Kelly scores of read
ers with the first name COLIN have
written to me, urging, "Tell them
the name is pronounced KAH-lin," +"
or Tell them the name is pro-
nounced KOE-lin." There has been
much confusion on the radio, too,
which I hope to dispel by this article.
I addressed a letter of inquiry to
the widow of the gallant flyer, and
her gracious answer came py re-
turn air mail: I'VE pronounce the
first name of my husband with
long o. as: KOE-lin."
However, it must be noted that
the pronunciation KAH-lin has
good sanction. 1t is the only, pro-
nunciation given on page 524 of
Webster's New International, Sec
Evening star., 1942-03-02

ond Edition, and on page 1870 of
the Winston Dictionary. Inciden-
tally, the name is of Anglo-Saxon
origin, and means "a peasant"
AS I have heard from as many
'KAH-lins" as I have from "KOE-
Inns" 1t is quite clear that the pro-
nunciation of Colin is a matter of
personal choice But we can be sure
now that the correct pronunciation
of the name of the great American
hero is: KOE-lin. In honor of his
heroic achievement, let us be gov
erned accordingly.
Evening star., 1942-03-02

South's bid Of two no-trump is
typical of the bid-hog who would
rather be set than set the opponents.
A moments consideration should
convince any sensible person that if
South can make two no-trump he
can massacre the opponents at any
contract Even If he cannot make
two no-trump, there is still fine
chance to set the opponents. And,
to make the story complete, if the
opponents are able to make two
spades, they should be able to set
two no-trump three or four tricks.
In short, the bid of two no-trump
cannot possibly gain anything and
may lose q great deal.
What actually happened is not
particularly important. South was
set two tricks for a penalty of 500
points. Had he passed, North would
have doubled two spades and that
contract would have been set two or
three tricks. South's bad bid,
therefore, lost at least 1000 points.
Saturday Won were David Burn
Evening star., 1942-03-02

Offer extraordinary: I want to
send you with my compliments
my free, copyrighted phonetic
system Of spelling as used In this
column. 1t will make all pronun-
Citations given here rs simple rs
ABC, and 1t will help to make
clear the pronunciations in your
dictionary. Don't delay. Send .
stamped (3-cent), self-addressed
envelope to Frank Colby, in care
Of The Evening Star. Ask for
phonetic system. Please make
sure your return envelope bears
a Scent stamp.
Released By the Bell SYNDICATE. Incl
Evening star., 1942-03-02
How Did 1t Start?

erned accordingly.
Evening star., 1942-03-02

Detroit: Can you explain how the
expression RANK AND FILE"
originated?-M. S. L.
Answer: 1t is of military origin.
A rank is a line of soldiers stand
ing abreast. In modern military
formation there is a front rank and
Evening star., 1942-03-02

a rear rank. A file is q line of soldiers
ranging one behind the other. The
expression rank and file," then,
loosely designates enlisted men as
distinguished from commissioned
officers.
Evening star., 1942-03-02
SPUNKIE

HpkS<e Ao eeo AUen
FROM ne NW5nAPea
OffEE kreR NeMNS
PICTURES O. Re REAL
nAoNAS N. TINKER, 70 6eAe
nE MAN pnETEkoAN 70
b. TIE 6eE<T MENTOR
ANC nEAaRNE NsT ~
TIME To SEE THIS SUSPECT
LEAVE TIE euxnNS THAT
N THINK HOUSES AW1A
SECRET WEApON...
\ csss. is<a ~ p.stsl H.sss sv,A.aA -
Evening star., 1942-03-02
LETTER-OUT

letter to spell the word
opposite
correctly will throb
to Saturdays LETTER OUT.
Letter Out
K) HECKLELEECH Git cngS).
ANSWERER-W (they clothes).
PIONEERS-REPINES complains.
MUSTACHE-MATCHES (strke).
him.
Evening star., 1942-03-02
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
Fundamental Error

The fundamental error committed
by many bridge players is that they
fail to act upon the principle that
contract bridge is q game of sets.
It Is more important to watch for
chances to set the opponents than
to watch for chances to bid and
make contracts OF your own.
We have all seen players who dis
regard this principle. It doesn't
matter how much the opponents
overbid, these diehards will match
them overbSd for overbid. If the
enemy happen to get themselves
into trouble they need not fear.
They won't have to play a hand and
60 down while one of these bid
hogs is at the table. Consider to-
days hand, typical case:
East dealer.
Both sides vulnerable,
Evening star., 1942-03-02
UNCLE RAYS CORNER -Appon Way Most Roman Rood

"All roads lead to Rome" is an old
proverb. 1t was not quite true, but
it was close to the truth. Rome was
the center of great highway net
work. Seven important roads led
through gateways in the walls Of
Rome, and there were minor high
ways as well.
The Romans laid down about
$4,000 miles of highway. Their roads
were not equal to concrete roads of
the present day, but they formed a
better highway system than was
common $50 years ago. There are
remains of Roman roads in Great
Britain, France, Italy and other
parts Of Europe. A few of them are
still in use. They have been repaired
from time to time, but there has
been little change from the Roman
pattern.
Of your scrapbook)
"Sights in Strange India" Is the
title of a new picture leafiet. It
contains 10 pictures by Frank c.
Pape and several hundred words
Of text by Uncle Ray. To obtain
a copy send . (3-cent) stamped,
self-addressed envelope to Uncle
Ray In care Of The Evening Star.
nneA t84
Evening star., 1942-03-02
OF A ROMAN ROAD.

lSECTlON OF A ROMAN ROAD.l
The middle of the road was made
little higher than the rest, so rain
and melting snow would tend to
run toward the curbstones. The water
was drained away through culverts
In many cases, a gravel-covered
footpath ran along each side of q
road, close to the curbstones.
Slaves and soldiers labored at the
building Of roads, which ran across
hills and valleys. Tunnels were cut
through some Of the hills.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-19
Ohe Scoreboard
Win hssry ersyssa

with 40 n,uch n.,ys of momen-
,ou. ,,,nor,.n,s ,,oo,,no IN. wires
-, ,'.o',,s ,,,,,k ~. s,.,, stats
:, rh.o.a.. ,vu,,., ,,,o,,,a hsv.
h..n . an,,s ,r,y,.l matte
- 40.
leu ".,i'sii's ~ '''' us 80
hi'.e' W ''e insIo'S ~ nv. s''",'
a uecaue' pus me lynx nss'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-19
Butchers End Strike,
But Don I Go 10 Work

SEATTLE-The strike of the
Meat Cutters union (AFL) against
independent Seattle butcher shops
ended under a tentative agreement
Wednesday but strikers remained
away from their jobs at chain
stores.
The municipal defense commits
sion, meanwhile, asked the office
of price administration to act
against rising meat prices here.
I. w. Ringer, secretary of the
Retail Meat Dealers association.
with which independent shops are
affiliated, said the unions demand
for wage increases of $40 a week
was granted, but that the associa-
ton asked immediate reopening OF
negotiations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-19
Tacomans Organize For Physical Training
Hoop Tourney
Reaches Semis

NEW YoRk - The we~ -.
gina MountAineers and Creighton
oniFersity's Missouri Valley con.
Terence eo-ohsmpions advanced 4
me semi-finsls q the fifth snnasl
national invitation bssksthsu
tournament today. kicking pre-
tournament seedlings into a cooked
hat.
Rated at the bottom 81 eight
clubs invited Ia compete. they
n'asted hope. af a ferm-chart
f'nsi by defeating the two top
seeded team. - Long Islasd
University and West Texas
state-in opening game. h--
fore 1900 fans at Madison
square Garden last night.
The Aountaineers. seeded last
carried Liu's defending champions
10 ~. providing one Of the ma ior
upsets Of the season.
Creighton. not TO he outdone
STAYED off West Texas States
last half rush 10 nose out the
tournaments towering glamour
team. 50 to SIS.
Finals will be next Wednesday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-19
ST. Pats Five
Wins Title

The basketball squad of 81.
Patrick's church upheld the ira
dition of st. Patrick's day Tues
day afternoon In the Bellarmine
gym when IT trounced St Leo's
to win the championship of the
Parochisl league.
Final score Was rs TO Is. with
Mosich high scorer for the champs
with IL points. Collins of st.
Les's accounted for I3 Of St Leo's
10 points.
Coached by Father Desmond
II. Dillon. the team brought 10
the school It's first basketball
championship In many years.
OF total Of Is games played,
the team won all but two.
The squad comprises James
Boyle. Pat Comfort. Edward Con-
my. Douglas Dyckman Jr. Will
lam Galvraith. William Greiwe.
Thomas Hanley, Michael Hurley.
Patrick Maloney, Peter Aarinko-
vich. Thad Macarthur. Thomas
oLarey. John Toynbe. George
Vlahovich. John Bicker and An
tone Nosich.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-19
Puyallup Chamber Plans
Victory Garden Meeting
Harvest Labor Shortage and Moving
OF japanese Fomsn 10 d Discusood

rtfati.tr - n<rsss~ - -
==Fteus astar~ - 10 NAVY sfFz.
eaiitr.i rfeei<es fsslna ne rar-
sllup valley tkls s~ss~. sss~ % ar
senditicns .ns consequent harvest
l.sef shcFt.xs 81 pvu~r><fI~s
-. - trsrs eHors - tsrer~>s
farms tss sarseattafs ec~mltt~>
- to Chxms<F - cemmsrcs IN
sfe-srr . rrcxF<~ ~ sss r~fusas
na~ssins ~ TIE snsme~f nest rses
sss necr en ne Esesrsi sss1><t
- FARM pres'sms sad vIstsfy esf.
a<a-
chAlrmsn O = rsuisnsr a ths
skssealtars eeramIts~s 9th presses
c<esks wslssr. ehssfuss - ~
Pierre ccursy Agriculture t.AneT
eemmsttss. ~tll outline H. wu<h
81 thst rtoup eta the harvest -.
ser rscesem ard Secretary No.
Kelley % the sh.mtsv Oil rspn<t
~ developments IN the hpan>ns
farm sitastlea
Ts gses.ssse ssasx~as
Win these r~fatts s>vvsro - .
backgrounds. County Agent 4 -
Riehardsrn ~slI asseuss he lmpext.
ant subject If tlesefy gsrders .
heme f~f-i~s rt.-xtesp that - ree-
ras~d to effset. n . esssstn sstsrt.
the anticipates shortses ~ tvsseh
srurs nest GUNNER In THE ar~a. ~
means ~ sueh program, tks
eAsme~s eammlsle~ saneaa<ea
that ~ hopes to ensaarsae k~ws
gardening ~hil. ~ the ssms tlss
guarding against e~osamsc wssss
IN seeds. Insecticides and fsttilinz
ere Farmers ere invited n alters
shs meeting and m<mhsss ere ~
soarar~d IA hiring their wives -
guests rhs meeting u ersa n
shs public
Approval NJ the pfssfsm AZ ~
Pierre County Agriculture fAhnf
COMMITTEES N 10 sff.sts IN saixs
s.ms ~ the harvest psohiems -
The corning sss.sn pss voiced ~
the ehsms~v axrtruisuss group ~
lis firs meeting Of the var Tsss-
day afssrnecn. TIE comHittes. 81
The Meeting. called attention. a.
valley farmers 10 the present aIs
Of government surplus whsat
through Io~si feed dealers for .
limited tins n consumers wsshsnu
10 obtain supplies Of such fssd for
poultry and live ssoeh.
ae, Ne. Tis-.
Certificates for purchases ~ ne~
tlrvs and tubes from March l u
10 have b~sn snnoune~d ~ lhs
Puysllup COMMITTEES u ths TIE
Hationins board.
The ilst includes shsolsts tlFse.
cofnel.us Barry. =. q ovcsrnan.
Farms farms. Walter q. puhnitn.
n n Gray ana Fred vsit>i. -
sfrsctsd tlrss. ,. 4. Rsmchs. cnse'
lar W, Palmer. rheptsr nraksfssld
and Or Carl scheysr Hssrssd>d
tlrvs. ". y. nss1sh Tvunsfss snd
Henry hunter One nee assfenze-
bsls wss ssrsiflsa 10 Llsuls nestn
IN. Pas, 4s..s.,l.ss. club Il ,ss
aslshsors Of wsedsssft Lodge vii
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-19
Goodwin Lines
Up Mat Card
CossY and Lopez
In Moin Contest

al usse~t~ia, ne~ wrestling
matchmaker IN raToEna tctis
.sued 1im 'crusnsr- Casey. ths
fstshnsa. - meet Ntass t@ap<s The
Elsnt MsSiesn ~ lhs main ssset
hsil~a for Exrcslties bail. FRIDAY
night
At tire same time Gnnsiwln an.
neaHeed the ssknlaE ~ less
James fcrt Lewis scldisr star. ard
Andre AdoFes. Ffensh veteran and
popular smong Tacoma mat fans
Casey ard iares ~ill wr~s,is Tor
ore hour or gwe cut n three fslla
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-19

for his country. Williams later
was put back In "a By the presi-
dental appeal board
A great hue and cry were raised.
Fayoritism Was charged. Col. J. ".
Nelson. chief OF the Minnesota
draft sat-np. then took u upon
himself to Just keep the records
straight" He asserted that Will
Jams requested defermsnt for the
benefit Of his recently divorced
mother.
Herbert W. Estrom. the gov
srnment appeal agent for the
particular draft beard. had
previously stated that VIII
lam. had not pr-~.ed The ease
and that he iEstropl had
tal@n the initiative In getting
. deferm~nt for . boy capable
Of batting .tos In the Am~vi-
can league. EstroD explained
that while Williams consented
10 the setting Of the appeal
machinery in motion he b.
liesed the word request Was
too strong. although teehBi-
oaliy he did request II. That 10
she only way sn appeal ran bs
taken"
Newspapers became sharply crit
zeal Boston fans sent tslsgrams
and wrote letters Of indignation
I'm emphatlcsiiy m favor Of
young men joining tho armed
forces. bit thu main point ~ the
Williams case seems 10 be that
matters II s~iscfiys service should
- LEFT Ia the hands Of the gov
eminent
Nhs u bebsose. sssry big
or little person hssinx q hand
In the e@.s Of . celebrity ito
st the record. straight IL ss-
yond rss. Williams either sAs
entitled To exemption Or he
Wa not. No srpianztson ~as
necessary. There Would hsss
seea no explanation bad VIII
Jams L.e~n DOE Bis~. sh< E.~
MAJ.
A Detroit draft bard IA Dis
gusiluR 90 in handling the Hank
Creenb4fg affair
While q good SHARE u our nobls
athletes are tn no particular hurry,
they'll Al 70 when and f-csiied
sslsctigs ssryics IA the demo-
cratic way Of raising q dsmDcrstie
army. b., n many decisions are
net with suspicion and innDendo.
Il ~ not gong 70 b. successful
TIE army oseidss "a whom u
wants 70 induct
BDsyDodis1 Nto lnslst upon writ
Ing q crtlqus On decisions invOiy-
ing big shots - jgst % get their
names IN the newspapers and
thus driving men who might be
isgitimatsiy deferred into the
armed forces. are guilty Of o
ia breach o. trust
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-19

- .~<~<t>s-~s "a - - - -.
p,~.,~<. rr-s--< Ara ~ n<--~~
a.. w.x--~e.- s----~- - =
.a<,r~s
ned crn~s fnarns y ~ pn<1nn1o
sulixi~s - - h6s<nr-rsse eonoun
~sn - er>o faavpssv No. 1 =
~ - h rs<~svs fyrssses nv1i11m
= ~, : s sssss-ssS = s's 49,
-. ~ - - 49,. -
-. -
NJ ss6 hdrs j a cs~en<rn1 =
90 issk =. y. " - nu1nn -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-19
Angels Might
Be Good Club
Thot n. II Help
Comes From Cubs

The re.vsmped fos Angeles club
might come oui NJ liz seventh
place trance this yvar u u sets
anticipated, experienced help from
the Chicago cubs.
Agar psaysrs ser~ sst<.
cisresee ~rssi.- ns~iasd.
late ~ the Chieass White sss
and Gut.~. wss Installed -
president ard sma " mn
ns~~sey wss ss.~as~d ~ g.
sl.tast "a Naraxer ssases
Stats "a get the usesespssisss
tram rsillsu 81 Wvssss, sssia.
I, appears stats wiIl have ssil
authority Ia run the club instead
Of being hsmpsrsd by hiessssr
managers
southpsw RAY prim ~aii head
the pitching staff with holdevsrs
"pst.s Mallory and Jess pob~rnss
49, chief hslpmstss. Hest new.
eom.rs are Nd H.uss~r from Al
isnts Of the southern Association.
Jimm Lynn of Jersey city, Dick
Hesrn from tina Florida state
league. Paul oshrmsn from Hlrms
nTham, and Rockies hili fiaugsr.
Biii whaley and Charley Adams.
Giliy Campbell. Billy Holm and
Al Todd Or. experienced catchsss
and good hittsrs ft's q treat 10
see Campbell catch = fast, outside
pitch bsckhanded from . sausttins
position.
Tn. Angels hope 10 get Eddie
Watkins from the Cubs 90 play
first base. Roy Pston 10 f,llins in
At first 81 thu Angels training
camp AZ Ontario.
Roy Hoshe- fvssu M@sss~si
probably viii ~ tho vegsiss
second hssesnas ard ntii
sessstes. fovssssis ~ ne~tsis.
will ~ h~eh ~ short. Eddie
Maya has third base hand
eaffed. RusssIi rstsvsss.
Jshssss ssd Ei.es Malay
are rockies fighting fes .
utility pest.
Johnny Moore and STATE are
follower. veteran osItfisIdsrs. bat
sistz likely viii play IN only .
scare or more games lie stiil can
make fIassy. running catches. Out.
field ssplrsn,s include nlssli Pistt
and Earl More. Hoosh from Tulsa.
along with Fay starr and cisf-
snee kstisrn. The Cuts probably
wiil deliver . veteran nycnsssr IL
April
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-19
McuIGAN-oHIO STATE

ANN ARBoR 4 review q n
dividusl performances by western
conference swimmers TINS season
Indicates the Big Ten Champion
snius here March 1914 vii %
4or,instsd almost entirely b.
Michigan and ONO STATE