davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-05-14
Ter daughter, MRS. Brainard Muir

her daughter, Mrs Bradnard Muir
ray.
Mrs. G. E. McClendon, Mrs. Earl
McClendon and Mrs. M L.. Kippes
visited Mrs. Harlan Burger Monday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl McClendon
came from Hermiston Saturday to
spend the next two days visiting
with friends and relatives in this
vicinity.
Mrs. Charles Peterson returned to
Seattle last week after visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Dillon and with her husband,
who is now at his parents home on
the River Road. Upon completion
of her course in beauty work, Mrs.
Peterson will return heme.
Miss Alma Combs and Miss Betty
Douglas recently gave a bridal
shower i'm honor of Mrs. Lucien Der
andeau at the Combs home. Some
twenty guests enjoyed the affair and
the honor guest was the recipient of
many lovely and useful gifts.
Miss Jean Dillon returned from
Seattle last week after visiting at
the McInturf home in that city. She
accompanied MIR. and Mrs. Henry
Horne of Pullman to Seattle. Nor
man McInturff, Mrs Horne's bro
Their, is attending aviation school at
Sand Point Field.
Carl Erickson came home last Sat-
urday on a ten-day furlough, to re-
turn to duty at TT. Lewis next Mon
day. 49,
Miss Elizabeth Gress spent several
days last week visiting her sister
Margaret Schuster in White Bluffs
Margaret graduated from the eighth
grade this spring and Elizabeth went
up to attend the graduation exer-
ciseS.
MIR. and Mrs. Hanby's sister, Mrs
Lee Odds in Council.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Hartung were
called to Seattle the: first of the
week by the death of an uncle. The
funeral was held Tuesday and Mr.
and Mrs. Hartung returned to visit
longer at the Henry Hartung home
Wednesday. :.
Mrs. Lester Fishback returned on
Tuesday from San Francisco, where
she had spent the past month visit
ing her. husband. Mrs. Fishback
first went ito San Diego, but spent
the last two weeks in San Francisco
with friends, after Lester had been
transferred to Angel Island. Mrs
F'ishback believes her husband left
the last of the week for duty some
unknown place, so returned home
to stay with her parents during the
war. ..-.. L.:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-05-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Mo l066
In the SuDerior Court for Bent

In the Superior Court for Benton
County, Washington, in probate.
In the matter of the estate of Otto
H. Jaeger, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Ed
ward 0. Jaeger has been appointed
administrator of the estate of Otto
H. Jaeger, deceased, in this court,
and has qualified accordingly, and
that all persons having claims
against said deceased are required to
serve said claims, duly verified, with
the necessary vouchers upon the
undersigned, B. e. McGregor, at his
office in Prosser, Benton County,
Washington, he being the attorney
of record for the above named adj
ministrator and file such claims with
proof of such service in the office of
the Clerk of the above Court in the
city of ProSser, Benton County,
Washington, within six months aft
er the first publication of this no
tice, or they will be forever barred.
Date of first publication of this
notice is May Z, 1912.
Date of last publication of this
notice is May 81, 1912.
EDWARD O. JAEGER,
Administrator.
BY B. E. McGregor,, Attorney for
said administrator, office and post
office address, Prosser, Benton
County, Washington. 5:7-21
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-05-14
17R|(2B|

Mr.. and Mrs. Mamie Pace and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Elgie Van
dine and son and Mrs. Mary Clonin-
ger spent Sunday visiting at the
Iobdell home near Buena.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Rider and
son, Twillie, moved from the gas
wells "Wednesday and will make
their home in the Nelson apartment
from now on. Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Mel
son will soon be moving into their
new home, vacated this week by Mr..
and Mrs. T.. Trowbridge. The Mel
sons are having the house fully re-
decorated. Mr.. Rider is doing the
work and will have one of the love-
lest homes in the project when the
work is completed.
Elmer Lindskog Post No. 1872 met
Tuesday night for their regular
meeting After the business meet
ing a social hour was enjoyed by
those attending.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Shaw and Mrs.
r. B. Dighton left Wednesday for
Portland. The ShawS will handle
some business and Mrs. Dighton will
visit her parents in Washougal dur
ing that time Mrs. H. j. Snively at
tended the Kennewick Bridge club at
the home of Mrs. T. q. GroSScup on
the River Road Wednesday.
The Ed Cottrill family have moved
into the house occupied so many
years by MIR. and Mrs. T. G. Gross
cup.
| MIR. and Mrs. T. Trowbridge left
Tuesday night for Newport, where
they will visit for some time at the
ihorne of MIR. Trowbridge,S parents.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-05-14
Nutrition Course to be
Given at Grange Hall

The nutrition committee has
arranged for the Red Gross nutri-
ton course to be given at the grange
hall. Glasses will start On Wednes-
day evening, May 20, and continue
for ten weeks.
Subjects to be covered by the
study course include topics such as
body energy requirements, body
building materials, minerals and
vitamins-Where they are found and
their uses, diets and meal planning
buying good diets, food habits and
the national nutrition program.
The Red Gross training program
requires that canteen workers have
a Red Gross Nutrition Certificate
before beginning the class in can
teen work. And persons interested
in taking the nutrition course should
sign up with Mrs. r. Mcintosh.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-05-14
Richand Pioneer
DispOses of Ranch

RTCTILAND - F. A. Rouse last
week sold his ranch south of town
to Roy Wilson, who is working in
defense work in Pasco. They will
take charge of the place the first of
the month. Mr.. Rouse has lived on
his ranch here for the past thirty
years and, when he leaves to make
his home with friends on the High
lands, will be greatly missed in this
vicinity. He has been an ardent
worker in the Methodist church,
shaving held many responsible posts
there. His many friends are glad he
has made satisfactory disposal of
his ranch since he wished to sell it,
and hope he will enjoy his new
home.
MIR. and Mrs. L. G.. Howard and
two children of Prosser attended
church with NIrs. Towards mother,
Mrs. C. G.. Genres Sunday, after
which they drove to Council, where
they visited with the Adrian Genres
family. 49, ~ : -
MIR. and Mrs. c.. S. Ellington
drove to Sunnyside and Yakima on
Sunday where they visited at the
home of their two sons living in
those two towns. -. -. =
| Mrs Marvin Skeen, daughter of
Delete and son Duane, spent Monday
at the home of Mrs. j. G. Skeene
Mrs. Henry Hartung was called to
Portland last Tuesday by the illness
of her daughter, Mrs. A. M. Coch-
ram. Mrs. Hartung remained with
Mrs. Cochran until Sunday. when
Mrs. Cochran was recovering from
this sudden illness.
Mrs. Bertha Schernitzki was a
Sunday dinner guest at the Simon
Carlson home. So. @-..,.'....-.
Mrs. Lilly Peterson had as guests
over the weekend, her daughter
Shirley, who is in training at St
Lukes's in Spokane, her sister, Mrs
Rosemary Koch and daughter, Don
ma, who came Saturday afternoon
Upon their return ito their homes
in Spokane they were accompanied
by Mrs Peterson, who will locate
there for the summer, attending
summer school at Cheney later.
! Mrs. Effie Burgan, Mrs. Harland
j Burgen and daughter, Sandra, visit
ed with Mrs W.. III. Gray Monday
afternoon.
| MIR. and Mrs. j. q. Handy visited
over the weekend at the home Cd
Mrs. Rebecca Arnold of Pasco was
a Mothers Day guest at the home Of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-05-14
coeud Mothers Day
Nth Nth Oregon Relatives
WHITE BLUFFS

:, and Mrs. Replinger of Enter
NJ a nreoon motoled to White
prss, ~ spend Mothers Day with
BluiiIp en,inger's mother, Mrs. r. j.
ars, U.s. Mrs. Smith was also honor
Sni - having all of her children
ed y IN this day. Mr.. and Mrs
pessuS ddv and daughter, Sue Carol
+ D s.atle Corporal Bimble Edge
Of ~ McCord Field, Miss 1cel
nlolu of Portland, another
hd vas a nephew, Ranford Rus
slss " sand Point Naval Station. Sc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-05-14
OLAV |. OTHETM, Authorized Dealer

Mrs. r. R. Mcintosh, Mrs. Sgd
ney Relton, Mrs. Carl Freiberg and
Mrs. Earle Jones attended the ban
quet and meeting CT Alma chapter
Thursday night at the lodge hall in
Kennewick. The worthy grand ma
tron made her spring visit at this
time and Beulah chapter from PaSco
assisted in putting on the work on
for her,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-05-14

Upon arriving in EllenSburg to
visit her daughter. Mrs. Harlan
Muncey found Kathleen confined to
the infirmary, where she was receiv-
ing treatment after having gone
through the clinic. Miss Muncey
was TO be up again the last of this
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clark OF
Mabton spent Sunday visiting at the
home Of Mr.. Clark'S brother.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-05-14
w A N T ADS

FOR SALE-Vegetable and flower
ing plants, completely hardened
off and well-rooted, Csc per dozen.
Your last chance to see so varieties
of iris in bloom. Select yours now.
Rose bushes in full bud and bloom,
ported, soc each These are going
fast. Porch box material. Let us
fill your cemetery tubs. Sunday hrs.
effective May 16, 1T pm, going
fishin' in the mornings. Willmsen's
Rainbow Gardens, Richland, Wash
ington. ~ 1tu
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-05-14

Rev. K. Bell left Tuesday night
for Pullman, called there by the
illness of his mother If he found
his mother well enough, Rev. Bell
planned to take her to Spokane to
a doctor Wednesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-05-14
Methodist Episcopal
Church of Richland
Kenneth Bell, pastor

Kenneth Bell, pastor
Sunday school, 10 am.
Morning worship, II am.
Methodist Youth Fellowship, 8
Adult Bible study and prayer
group, 8 pm.
The topic for the sermon at the
morning worship is How We May
Grow in Our Spiritual Lives"
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-16
Rolls 696

Al Cynova had SOC series in
the Fort Boulevard Junior House
League.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-16
Cooley Runner
Gains on Guess

Bob Davis. Cooley High cross
country man, who carries q stop
watch when he runs, decided "a
pace himself 10 do 1910 for tho
two miles because Of tho muddi.
ness OF the Palmer Park course
yesterday. The watch stopped al
the first mile, however. and in an
attempt TO guess the time, David
turned in l0:04.5.
The Cardinal team gave Davis
It's usual support and Cooley came
out on the winning end OF a 1892.
Sc score over Mackenzie and
Chadsey.
In other meets. Central noSed
out Western, 27-2S, with Ear
Scott OF the Trailblazers leading
the field with a time of 1892 and
DENLY outdistanced Hamtramck
1873. Bob Mettler took individual
honors with 1o:34 for the two
miles.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-16
0rio|e, Crosse lie
Nawtt-sMeet

The Crosse lie Naval Base foot
ball team will run into a lot more
trouble than they are looking for
in today's game with the Opioles
at the latter's field, according 10
Don MacDougall, team manager.
MacDougall offers as evidence
the fact that he has a squad Of
SO regulars. all with college or
semipro experience behind them.
Dale Hansen, Michigan State
tackle in 1889; Gene Koski. now in
his twelfth year OF semipro ball;
AL Schrech and Nal Kurepa of
Central State and Lawrence Tech
are indications of what he means.
The game will provide its share
of friendly rivalry In that Hansen
and Glen johnson, Crosse lie back,
are close friends and Barney Ia
mecki, also OF the Naval Base,
quarterbacked the Oriole Trophy
Club team through last years
season.
"Our llne," says MacDougall,
averages 210 pounds, which Is
nothing to sneer at. Crosse lie
has been given q lot Of credit
for their victory over Central
State. They think we look easy.
But they'll think again later"
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-16
Western
Risks Grid
Standing

The Cowboys risk their unde,
feated record against last years
city champion Cooley team in the
OF Saturday afternoons
duo Of Metropolitan grid games
Western has defeated Chadsey
and Wilbur Wright by large scores
while the cardinals dropped a 7-e
tossup TO Mackenzie in their only
setback. In the other Cooley game,
Southwestern came out on the
short end OF 400 walkover.
Marshall Mosher. Jim Neuber,
Alex Zuba. Bill Foley and Leo Ia
jac present defensive difficulties
for the Cooley team. Neuber
passes with Foley and Zuba doing
the receiving. Mosher passes
among other things and Western
rooters are inclined to accent the
things. Leo Zsjac place kicks
from anywhere.
Cooley's Bob Woodwork, Gene
Sinescue. Hartley Speck, Frank
Jones and Russ Simpson look 10
provide a lot of thorns for the
Cowboys TO ride over in order to
keep that spotless record intact.
Y. OF d. should not run into the
same grade of competition against
Chadsey, beaten in its only test
of the year. Bill Flaherty and
Henry Trudel should be able TO
pass TO a victory should the strong
Titan ground game fail u. Of D.
boasts a clean slate along with
Western.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-16
u Masonic BowIers
Fail 10 Roll 500


Disgruntled Greater Masonic
League bowlers refer today 10 last
nights scores al Grand Central
As 400 night" after noting - out
of 30 contestants under the SOC
mark and one under 400 George
Claypole of Eastgate led on 62G
and John Crimmins. Paris, had 6l0
National was top on 2721 and
had high game of 966. Claypole
spoiled what might have been one
for the book in the EaStgate-Gen-
eral Machine bracket Every Gen.
eral had under 500 and -four
Eattgates Jared the same. Clay.
poles 500 as anchormsn ended
what Secretary Ira Klibbe might
have called "a minus perfect.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-16
High Scoring
Features Prep
Tank Tourneys

rop-hesvy scores were the fea
ture of Yesterdays FIVE Metro.
politan League swimming meets
with Western, defending city
champions, continuing to hold the
spotlight.
John Krygoski. Stan Stockton
and Jerry Astourian made IL the
same old story for the Cowboys
Krygoski led Western in scoring
by virtue of his firsts in the 100
yard backstroke and the indi-
vidual medley. stockton was
second with eight points and
Astourian as usual led the way in
the breast stroke. Southwestern
edged into the win column in the
medley relay for its only first in
the $500 massacre,
Other meet scores were North
western Sc. Mackenzie 2S. DENLY
SIS. Eastern 80: Highland Park n,
Northern 13; Southeastern 53,
Northeastern 80.
DENNY At EASTERN
sn-yhfd, tree style. Armstrong tD). LET
mann tEl. kinsora CD ioo-yard breast
STROKE pit,k ID, Lsfesr tEl. Adler tpl.
tEl. Herriek tDl. ioo.ysrd hack stroke ~
Ccndit Cd, Hanson tE), Igle CD, 100
yard free Armstrong tD), Lefmsnr
lEl. Goldes I'd. Individual rnedisy---Cor.
az (Dl. Lsfear (El. shepherd fEJ. Divins
Becco Cd. Piesclke tED, Thrssber tDl.
Medley relsy-Denby.
Score: DENLY 55, Eastern 80.
souTHwEsTEBN AT wEsTERN
5o-ysrd free styie--stockton Cw). Rob-
srts tw).' Fiannsson swl; time. 2e o
LtitS (wJ. Dustin Asw); time. ies
ion tw). Fsbion tswJ: time. a:22.5. 100
ssS tsWl Hoiiowieki M; time i:s.s.
I0o-ysrd free style--Naikus (w), stockton
(wl, Berrymsn tsw); time, ! minute
Diving Mathsws tw). suvsk tsw), Ford
pswett tw). Dryesior tsw); time. i;5i7
Medley relay Southwestern: time 81.
Free style relay--western; time. i:5i5.
Score; Western u. Southwestern 20.
NORTHERN AT HIGHLAND PARK
to-yard free style--Kiester CHP). Lbbey
tHrl, Began tE); time. 7o.s; ioo-ysrd
breast stroke-Msrcer iHPl, Hiroritusion
tHp), Meyer tN) time, i:ib.3. 70O-ysrd
free siyis-cooper tHP), Munyon tHP),
stenanakus tNl sme. 2:3i. 1o0-yard
back stroke-Psrh tHPl, Zimmerman
lHPi. catln tN). time i;i4t. l00-ysrd
free styie--Decker tHPi, Jennings tHPD
Wauskui tND; time l:23 Diving Kies-
YER fHPl. Perkins tHPl. Lsadbetter -ND.
l20-ysTd individual medley Mercer (HPl,
Toppe tHPb, cathn (N) time, 7 81. 100.
yard medley Highland Park time I:i4.
I6o-ysrd free style Highland Park
time. 1.2s.
Score; Highland Park TT. Northern IL
sOUTHEAsTKRN AT NoHTHEAsTERN
50-ysrd free uyls--Crswford (sE), Buy
psk (NEl, Williams tsE); time 23,s 100
mer (sED. ne third: time. 1913. ioo-ysrd
free style-camphsll tfE), Earisr tsEl.
Rudniek eE); time, 80. i0o-ysrd back
NRes"n ,or'St iNRt, NE "A Inc, ia,v,sn Mn. s nos'
iey-kelsmer UsEl, Campbell tNEl, no
innf1+ NO tine tsfen. Free style relay
keuthesstsrn; no time. Diving - Hamriek
klsnn, CiesliegA
score: Southeastern 81. Northeastern 81
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-16
Tartar Gridder
Likes Busy Life

Continued from First Sport Page)
that everybody is Joe Gembis
The other night he thought his
girl was Gembis. He asked about a
holding penalty. She said some
thing about offside and they went
on for 10 minutes before he no.
ticed she was wearing perfume.
He remembered then that she
wasn't Joe Gembis, but Marion
Davis. the girl he plans 10 marry
when he gels time some day. With
apologies TO Joe. he said it was a
delightful surprise. He'd been see-
ing Gembises all day.
After Jim finishes school and
practice, he goes TO work. He's q
tool and die maker in one of the
defense plants. He works there
until midnight and from the time
he finishes until school in the
morning he does the following
things:
He studies enough 10 make AS
Its a pre-law course and not phys
ical education. He keeps the
Wayne plays straight. He courts
Miss Davis. He is the delegate tc
the Wayne County CIO, the
Wayne County Tool and Die Coun-
Gil, vice chairman of the tool and
die unit at Dodge Local No. 3 and
a union steward.
Obviously all of these things
cant be taken care Of between ]
and 7 a. m, so he must do some OF
them during the day. But he hasn't
got time during the day. Maybe he
asks one of the Gembises for an
hours leave when he has TO attend
10 official business.
After he finished Teciting his
activities. four bystanders strug-
gled home 10 catch short maps.
Hannah didn't even yawn.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-16
Trouble
New Mexico ~ Has Travel
Difficulties, Solves EN-

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, Oct
.l6 1NS). - The transportation
problem today hit the University
of New Mexico football team.
With an intersectional game
scheduled for Saturday at Boulder
Colo, against the University OF
Colorado. Coach Willis Barnes OF
New Mexico, found he could get
neither bus nor railroad accom-
modations.
Barnes slashed his squad to 25
players, put some OF them into a
bus Used by-the basketball tenn
and squeezed the rest into three
private automobiles. The teams
equipment was placed in a pickup
truck. The caravan then started
the trek of over 500 miles "a
Boulder.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-16
Wings Cash I'm
Dutton Waited for Harry Watson TO Grow Up to
S+ardom, Now Detroit viii Get Benefit
BY LEWIS H. WALTER

Red Dutton discovered Harry
Watson when he was a kid hockey
player of IA up in Saskatoon,
|Sask. The manager OF the Brook
lyn Americans waited four years
for him TO grow UP so he could
sign him to professional con.
tract.
Now the Detroit Red Wings are
going to cash in on Dutton's
scouting ability and patience.
They'll collect the first instalment
Sunday night when Watson makes
his debut for the Wings against
Cleveland Barons at Olympia.
If The Skating Boxcar." Pat
Egan. doesn't appear. as Van
Icouver reports intimate. Adams
never will regret the $4,000 bid
he made for Egan and Watson
when the Americans were dis
solved this fall. Not II Watson
even comes close 10 the predic-
tions made. for him by Dutton.
GAVE SALES TALK
Dutton gave a real sales talk
on Watson here last season. That's
why il carries more weight today.
AZ the time Dutton laughed al
any idea Of parting with the
youngster. Why. Watson was men,
toned for the Calder Cup despite
the fact the Americans were near
the bottom OF the National Hockey
League.
Watson was one Of the men
around whom Dutton planned to
rebuild the Americans.
Listen" Dutton told Detroit
newspapermen. IL spotted this
youngster when he was IL years
old and I've just been waiting
for him 70 grow up. When I
first saw him 1 knew I was
watching a hockey natural, .
youngster without n fault as
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-16

far as hockey mechanics are con-
cerned. I've kept my eye on
him. He has speed, ability.
heart. He may have . few
things to learn about National
League hockey, but he's In this
league To stay. I'd ~ soon psssn
with my left leg" -
NO STRANGER
OF course, Detroit saw some
thing of the boy last season when
he was racking up 10 goals and
eight assists in AZ games for
Brooklyn. And, not incidentally,
either, he received only six min
utes in penalties, which would
help plenty on a club with two
such accomplished penalty collec-
tors as Jimmy Orlando and Jack
Stewart-and may get Egan, who
tops them both.
Watson may play left wing on
the line with Joe Caryeth and
center Les Douglas, Sunday night.
Goalie Ralph Almas. center
George Mara and Gully Simon are
the other newcomers who will
play.
Mara. the star recruit from To-
ronto Marlboros. is expected TO
return from Toronto today as n
result OF improvement In the con-
dition OF his father. Simon is
Gus Giesebrecht's brother-in-law.
who played defense for Omaha
last season.
Otherwise, the Wings will look
like the Stanley Cup finalists of
last spring with Jimmy Orlando.
Jack Stewart and Alex Motter on
the defense. sgd Howe. Mud
Bruneteau and Carl Liscombc
again form one forward line as
do Sid Abel. Don Crosse and
Eddie Wares.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-16

" you depend on your own Car for trans.
portstion 70 your Job and back again, nows
. good fine TO consider getting later
model-one that will be certain to give
you faithful service ti| victory. Turn now
to the Autos for Sale" columns OF Quick
Action ..
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-16
Speedy Mdtmen
IangIe Tonight

Lefty" PAGER and Red" Berry
are paired for the main event OF
tonight'S wrestling card in ST
Joan OF Arc Hall. Crosse Pointe
Both matmen rely on speed, al.
though Berry, who Is unbeater
here, mixes a lot Of rough stuff
in his wrestling.
Nick Billings VS.. Walter Roxy
and Joe Hobbs VS.. Billy Vensblf
are the other matches. The show
gets under way at $50.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-16
ParkIand Recreation
Opens IS New Alleys

Parklsnd Recreation, 1890
West Warren. near Southfieid, Is
Detroit's newest bowling establish.
ment now open 10 the public, Don
Lancaster. manager. announced to-
day II is equipped with rs stream
lined lanes Of the latest design
with \ cocktail lounge overlooking
the alleys.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-16
.Ldch' S CatChinq
Gives Cardinals
Edge Over Lions
BY CLAYTON HEPLER

Second among the leading pass
receivers in the league and tied for
second with three others in the
scoring race is Steve Lach, who
will start at tailback for the Chi
cago Cardinals Sunday when they
meet the Lions at Briggs Stadium.
Only the incompatible Don
Hutson. Green Bay end, has q
better record than the rookie from
Duke who has frightened Jimmy
conzefnanis life this season. Hut
son has scored five touchdowns.
all on passes, and converted nine
times for a total of 80 points.
Lach has scored four touch
downs, all on passes, for "a points.
In the passing department he's re-
ceived II passes for total gain
of 2l3 yards compared to Hutson,
who has taken Is losses for a 3l5-
ward total.