davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-07

HouseUnitvofe
Revised D. T..
b|ackoutb Bill
Unanimous Consent
Approval Expected
Tomorrow

The House District Committee to-
day unanimously reported the re-
vised blackout bill which gives the
Commissioners broad powers dur
Ing the existence of a state OF war
for the adequate protection OF per-
sons and property in the District" :"
Chairman Randolph sent word to
Senate leaders that he expected the
bill to be passed promptly tomorrow
in the House under unanimous con-
sent.
Senate leaders have given assur-
ance that they also will act prompt
ly on this measure as imperatively
urgent emergency legislation.
Amendment Adopted.
The committee adopted an amend
ment recommended by the Secretary
OF War to avoid any conflict Of au-
thority as follows:
The power and duties conferred
upon the Commissioners of the Dis
trict of Columbia by this or any 9TH
er act shall not affect, impair, limit
or interfere with the powers Of the
military or naval authorities with
respect to the control and DISPOSE
tion of military or naval personnel
or Of civilians, or with respect to
any other military or naval activity
or duty"
Corporation Counsel Richmond B.
Keech, speaking for the District
Commissioners, said: I'VE are as
anxious that that be done as they
are
Given Breakdown Of Funds.
Mr.. Keech also supplied the COM
mittee, in accordance with the re-
quest OF Representative Dirksen,
Republican, of Illinois, with a
breakdown of how the original ST.
000, 900 authorized by the first black
out bill is being expended.
Chairman Randolph referred to
the Subcommittee on Insurance, of
which Representative D'Alesandro
OF Maryland is chairman, q bill sub
mitted by the Commissioner to give
protection to fraternal organizations
which are bona fide insurance COM
panies for their members and not
using this as subterfuge to write
general insurance. ---
Evening star., 1942-07-07
Hearing Set July II
On Anocostio Bridqe

The question Of erecting q new
bridge over the Anacostia River at
the foot Of South Capitol street will
be studied at public hearing before
Army Engineers July II. The hear
ing will be held at the District En-
gineer once at First and Douglas
streets NV. at 2:30 pm.
Although the project was sched-
uled as part of five-year traffic
development plan, officials have in
dicated that shortage OF materials
would prevent beginning construc-
ton until after the war.
Evening star., 1942-07-07
). ). Potomac
b|ackout Case
Under Study
Boot Line Head Denies
He Was Instructed to
Dim Lights at Dock

Assistant Corporation Counsel
Irving Bryan today took under ad-
visement whether to prosecute the
Potomac River Line, Inc, on a
charge Of violating blackout regu-
lations in operation and docking of
the S. S. Potomac. a pleasure boat,
during the all-night blackout here
June II.
In a preliminary hearing, Mr..
Bryan heard about Is witnesses.
The hearing was ordered by Cor
poration Counsel Richmond B.
Keech because of complaints OF
Southwest AFRAID wardens.
B. B. Wills, president of the line.
admitted charges that the boat was
lighted when 1t locked with 500 pas
sengers, but he'said he had been
given permission to run on the
ground that the boat was a trans
portation facility. Mr.. Wills also
said that on returning to WASH
ington he kept the boat completely
blacked out, during the alert" until
point half way between Hams
Point and the dock on Maine ave
nue. S.W.
Mr.. Wills said the boat halted at
that point for 20 minutes until the
was sure the "alert" had ended. He
said the boat did not start until he
saw automobiles and trolley cars
running on shore with their lights
on. Mr.. Wills admitted he had all
the lights on while at the dock. but
denied he had ever been told by
deputy wardens that he could have
nothing but his running lights on
while at the dock.
William Rinehart, assistant dep
uty warden, asserted that he had
instructed Mr.. Wills that he would
have to dock with nothing but his
running lights on. Mr.. Rinehart
said he tried to talk to Mr.. Wills
when the boat docked. but that Mr..
Wills had refused to talk with him.
saying he had more important
things to do" Mr.. Wills replied
that he was too busy helping to see
that the passengers were not hurt
in getting of the ship. All lights
were blacked out on the dock.
E. S. johnson, zone warden in
charge, pointed out that he had
about Is wardens there with fash
lights to aid in helping the people
off the ship. ,-
Evening star., 1942-07-07
Chest Clinic Schedules
Announced in Arlington

Chest clinics will be held the Sec
ond Wednesday OF each month by
the Arlington County tuberculosis
Association, 1t was announced today.
The tours at each clinic, with an
examining physician in attendance,
will be from 10 am. to pm. Week
ly clinics will be held for X-ray
examinations from pm. to pm.
and frCm 7 pm. to pm. each
Wednesoay.
Evening star., 1942-07-07
Army Recalls Col. Sasse,
Former West Point Coach

1t. Col. Ralph I. Sasse, former
football coach at West Point. who
retired from the Army in 1910, has
been recalled to active duty and as
signed to the Armed Force Training
Center at Fort Knox, KY, the War
Department announced today.
Col. Sasse, cavalry officer and a
World War tank expert. was grad
uated from West Point in 1916. He
served tours of duty during his
Army career at Fort Meade, Md; at
Fort Myer, Va. and In Washington.
He coached the West Point football
team In 1927 and later returned to
the Military Academy as head coach
from 1880 to 1888.
Evening star., 1942-07-07

The Navy torpedo bomber Colts
approximately $188,000. Our plane
factories are building them at an
amazing rate of construction. We
need many Of them and must pay
for them through the purchase Of
War bonds. You and your neigh
bors can help buy torpedo bombers
for the Navy If you invest at least
10 per cent of your income in War
bonds every payday.
Evening star., 1942-07-07

schooldays sweetheart OF North
Troy. vt.
Surviving are his widow, his
daughter -in-law, Mrs. Daniel Will
lard, jr., and four grandchildren.
Both sons are dead Harold, the
older, died during the influenza cpl
demic Of the First World War.
Daniel, jr., who was assistant gen.
eral counsel of the B. ds O., died in
1910.
Evening star., 1942-07-07
.b D. {. Inductees
Slated 10 Report
To Camp Today
81 Others Listed
To Begin Military
Training Tomorrow

Forty-six registrants, inducted
into the Army on June %, were
scheduled to report to camp today
following their induction fur
Tough, and 81 others who were in
Quoted June "a will report tomorrow,
local selective service headquarters
announced.
Evening star., 1942-07-07
New Services at Cathedral

The Washington Cathedral has
announced that new series Of
weekly outdoor summer services will
begin Sunday at 7:30 pm. on the
North Porch, Woodley road and
Thirty-sixth street NV. A brass
quartet will furnish musical accom-
paniment to congregational singing.
Evening star., 1942-07-07
Man Injured by oxicob

Robert Lemon, A, colored, 130
Schott court NE, was in Casualty
Hospital today under treatment for
knee injury and multiple cuts and
bruises suffered last night when he
was struck by a taxicab on Union
Station Plaza. His condition was
not serious.
Evening star., 1942-07-07
\ +
MAa1Ho~R~x&iA
WAR Bonds

The torpedo bombing plane has
been developed to a high state of
perfection and efficiency by our
Navy. They have been used most
emciently to scatter and destroy
both enemy fighting ships and con-
voys. They use bomb something
like 4 sub torpedo.
Evening star., 1942-07-07

Rip open that mattress and pull
out that sock. Every miser In town
h running 70 buy War bonds.
Evening star., 1942-07-07

lcal foreman, JralnWdSUcT d1fu lAlhlly
superintendent of transportation.
Joined b. l. o. in 1899.
This experience paved the way
for successive executive positions be-
ginning in 1899, when he was made
assistant general manager OF the
Baltimore & Ohio. He went to the
Erie In 1901 as assistant to the
president, later becoming first vice
president and general manager OF
that road. The Chicago, Burling-
ton 6 Quincy took him in 1904
making him second vice president
of the system and also president OF
the Colorado Midland Railway and
vice president OF the Colorado &.
Southern.
In 1910 Mr.. Willard went back to
the Baltimore g. Ohio as president
In October, 1916, when it appeared
the United States would enter the
World War, Mr.. Willard was named
as a member OF the Advisory Com
mission of the Council Of National
Defense, formed by President Will
son. A few weeks after formal
declaration Of hostilities he was
made chairman Of the commission
In that latter capacity he was in
strumentai in organization Of the
Railroad War Board and directed
the coordination Of steam roads fol
war purposes.
The War Industries Board was
formed in November, 1917, with Mr
Willard as chairman, to cooperate
with the War and Navy Depart
ments in supplying munitions. But
that board had no legal sanction
and Mr. Willard considered it futile
He, therefore, resigned and went
back to the Baltimore 81 Ohio. He
was: commissioned a colonel of en-.
gineers on November 2. 1918, but or
the eve of his sailing for France the
armistice was signed.
Mr.. Willard was married March
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-28
Criis|er Offers
Plan for Frosh

ANN NRBOR, Feb. 2s.-A COM
promise proposal on the rule pro
hibiting freshmen from compete
ton in varsity sports in the BIG
Ten has been suggested TO Con-
ference officials by Athletic Di'
rector II. q. tFritz) CriSler Of
the University Of Michigan, it was
learned here today.
Several colleges have already
abandoned the rule and CriSler in
a memorandum 10 other athletic
directors and TO Mai. John l..
Griffith. Conference commissioner
suggests that the Big Ten retain
the rule but make allowances for
..tWo Standardization contests
five weeks after the opening OF
any quarter or semester
CriSler said that waving the
freshman rule would open the way
for a return Of the tramp athlete
and that recruiting and pros
elyting on a large scale would
undoubtedly result.
His proposal would afford
freshmen a chance for outside
competition without subicCtinG
them TO the pressure Of varsity
sports when they are becoming
adjusted 10 college life and study
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-28
TIME TO SUFFER

From then on il was always the
same. Calm or stormy, Abe was
unhappy. And the lack Of fish 10
he caught gave him extra time 10
feel miserable.
So now Abc's in the navy. II
takcS real courage for man with
such an affliction 10 Join up where
water and millions Of square miles
NJ il arc an important part OF the
scheme
Kushner started with tho Lions
when thcv first arrived from
Portsmouth i'm 1884. He was as
sistant trainer but soon took over
tho top spot. When POtSv Clark
left 10 Join tho Brooklyn Dodgers
as coach Abe was slated 10 go
with him. but the two agreed he
could do more nv staying here 10
helm Dutch Clark
Abe know the record Of every
kid TO play. Also the score and the
scoring plav Of every game the
rame the club won. lost or tied
during tho years here. He is one
NJ four Lions or former Lions 10
ioin the navy. Others are Cotton
Price. Paul Moore and Fred Vanzo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-28

Equipment


Mister, can you spare a golf
ball? Doesn't have 10 be a good
one. Can even have several
smiles" on it.
And how about some bows and
arrows for archery. or equipment
to play handball and badminton
If you have any Of these. send
them 10 Private c. w. tChuckD
Egleston AT Camp Lee, Va. Or
you can telephone Chuck's par
entS. Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Egleston,
" 1902.
Camp Lee has constructed a
sports recreation center for its
soldiers. lead other camps about
the country are expected 10 follow.
Provisions have been made for
everything from horseshoe pitch
ing 10 golf. There are no funds
TO PURCHASE equipment though. so
Chuck. one Of the districts lead
ing amateur golfers. is calling
upon Detroitcrs 10 contribute any.
thing they have so the soldiers
can. enjoy these games.
Here the last few days for n
visit with his parents. Chuck has
been promised the assistance by n
number Of DetroitcrS. among them
Mrs. William l.. MCGiverin, prcsi-
dent OF the Women 5 District Golf
Association.
Tho equipment is needed al once
because Of the early opening of the
outdoor sports season n Camp
Lee. Many Detroit and Michigan
boys are IN training there.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-28

pointed oar that he had vct e
naE" pn'Icatlon for any position
|n 'ra military or naval Scryic,
so 'nH' report, that NO was set
70 gn are q little early
II have the application forms
on my desk" Ernie explained
hut I haven't sent one i'm Yet
and ! may not for while. I'm
any case. there are. under
stand, more than 5000 appli-
cant~ for 40 jobs in this pro-
gram. - its far from Ger
iainty that I would he accepted
il l did apply"
I'm The Keen case however There
Is definite likelihood that N,
wound Pee accepted should he dc
eide 'o apply Tho Wolvcrln,
mat WrO'0r D. known as one o
f1c hn-t DO fha nation and There
I~ q 5oy'acc OF able wrestling
toacho'- for national defense Jobs
Should thcy apply and bc nc
crp'rd. tho. Wolverine coacho'
would oo gIlon commissions in th'
navy probably as lieutenant
uiuIor grade, c.c0r' ~ tho case O
C-H,'0- WHO WOULD p"o' ably re-
.rwr tcroy rank possibly tina
OF hou'cnant commander.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-28
HIGH JUMP RECORD

The outstanding performance by
Michigan State thlnclad was
turned in by Jim Milne. lanky high
jumper from Detroit Milne lcapec
s feet 6is inches 10 break his owr
field house and varsity records
and set q now carnival mark.
Ed RoSenzwcic. Michigan Nor.
nal shot put artist. broke the old.
est carnival record when he hit
IS feet % inches The old record
of II feet llSs inches was cStab-
h>hed by Leroy Dues of Wayne
in 1884.
The Michigan State 440 and $50
yard relay team, consisting Of
Hugh Davis, Arthur Dehn. Dale
kaulitz and Bob Mccarthy, hung
up now field house, varsity and
carnival records in both events.
smih ,MsCl second A. Reed (Kaiama
zool third LsininEer CWMC) fourth
Distance % feet "a inches
Jones ,MSCl second MagnAiia WAYNE,
thfd KING (Almat fourth Time. 80 :
NEW earn val record)
shot pui--Won nv Rosenzwelg tAfNCl
Erechar 6MSCl fourth Distance.
As feet e inches new carnival record
-l4Iralla-Fs1s s--vNef,-i.v MtcAirgr STATE
tRennett Thompson. Scott Mack: Mich.
issn Normal second Western Michigan.
third Time sOi5
7a-yard dash Won by Davis (MsCl
Rsriniek tCMCt. second Mccarthy MISC
third Veenkamp cwMC1. fourth Time.
i07.7 tues old carnival record
440-yard relav--Won ny Michigan state
fpavis Dehn. Raulitz Mccarthy Central
Michigan. second Kalamazoo third Time
:4Se new held house varsity and carnival
record
Hish lump Won nv Milne (MsC1. simp.
son tMNCl. second Craig 'MSCi and
Wilson (Almah tied FOR third Height
feet g.. inches tnew field house, meet
and carnival record.
Pole vault wonch tMsC). Harris (MsC,
and stein fMNCl tied FOR hrst. Weht
tMNC). fourth Height. ~ feet
TNTo-mile run Won ny Pedlar (WMC)
Horsk MSCl second PRIOR tWaynel.
5h 4y lahnAon-+AiNt7rY rouTTb- Time
sso-yard relay Cclosed)-won nv Central
Michigan CCarey Neshitt. schmakel, bart
nick. Kalamazoo, second Albion third
Time, 1916.
ss0-ysrd relay CopenD- Won nv Michiean
state Davis Dehn Kauu,z Mccarthy
Western Michigan. second Michigan Nor
nal, third Time ! 307 new field house
varsity and carnival record
T5-yard hieh hurdles Won nv Dodge
(MSC) RuschmAn ,MSCl, second som
merheld tMNC1. third ERIE tMNCb
fourth Time On tnew varsity rec0rdl.
Medley relaV Won nv Michigan state
Usvis kaulitz Mack scotD Michigan
Normal. second Central state third
Western Michigan. fourth Time 3s s
new field house, varsity and carnival
record
T5-yard low hurdles-Won by Ruschman
tMSCb; stevens alma second Dodge
tMSC), third, EmmonS (MSCi. fourth.
Time. 90
one mile relay (closedl Won nv Central
Michigan Richardson Rossiet Detviler.
Barnick); kslamszoo. second Albion,
ihlrd Time $40
one mile relay topenl Won nv Western
Michigan iNSenkamp. CrHm kefwtn Cnls
manl Michigan STATE second Michigan
Normal third, Time. 2s4 new carnival
record.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-28
Detroit S Dog
Show Opens
CONTINUED from First Sport Page,


named Basford Son O. Gem. WHOSE
parents are both champions.
There are more poodlcS here
then usual, and among the Is
bcnchcd is Phillico Peter PyScr,
owned by Mrs. G.. Drew MoShcr
of Cincinnati. Judged best dog IN
the DAYTON show last Sunday,
That shaggy fellow CT Merrldew
Boh-a-LonG, an old English sheep
dog which surprised the gallery
when he went best Of the Detroit
show year ago. is back looking
for a repeat Only one dog ever
has done that here. the Pittsburgh
pointer. lIcreNithcm J. T., - years
ago.
That famous English setter Oh.
Marc of Maridor. winner Of more
breed Observation-Disclosures, -tfr-1T1 any
dog in America. also is ont for
top honorS He is owned by w :.
Kennedy Of Detroit. Oh FoNSpan
Legacy, owned by Mrs w Moldcn
White Of Chagrin Falls. O.. which
won the December speciality show
Of tho Detroit Cocker Spaniel Club
and more recently best Of breed
at New York. is the pick Of tho
cocker fancicrS here for best of
the whole lot. Likewise there are
leading ScotticS. great danes
dobcrmanS. boxers and dalmatianS
on the bench.
Saturday morning Judging was
set for rctricverS. WolfhoundS.
AfghanS, NorwcCianS. bull-maSt-
ifs. Eskimos. Kerry blues and
sky terriers. In the afternoon both
types Of pointers. Irish terriers,
SchipperkcS, poodlcS. boxers, scot
tics. ScalyhamS Welsh terriers,
collicS. horzoiS. dachShundc, whip
pets, cookers and dobermanS VIII
be Judged
This evening in eight rings those
Judged Will he English settlers.
shows aircdalcs. cairns. dalma-
lianS. bull terriers StaffordShircS
and conclusion Of the cookers. coll
lies and dohCrmanS. All Other
breeds are sci for tomorrow.
Meanwhile the obedience tests
Will be running through three ring
with large entry and some clever
performers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-28
u. y. Rating
Betty Cha pman Gains
First 20 on oo3

Betty Chapman of Goebcls ir
The Nomcn'S Major League
stands today among the 20 women
Of The United States who have
"o'Iod series Of $40 or better dur.
nc tins season Mrs. Chapman
had tG} i'm the Merchants League
at birmingham Recreation. Her
games were POP 2O7-25i
Previously Mrs. Chapman leo
ih' women Of the Detroit District
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-28
Lourdes + Wins
Catholic Title
CONTINUED from First Sport Page

Continued from First Sport Page
won II games in row in league
play TcamlnC with Wright was
Jack Murphy a clever player who
enjoyed himself just feeding
Wright.
ST. Paul was never in tho run
ming after the FIRST quarter The
Pontiac five led. 1910. at half time
and continued 10 dominate the
play in the second half
Visitation for tho second straight
season finished a runncrup. having
losl-laNt-lI-afaf-~ -tfttt0 game 10 s..
Theresa Trailing by 1913 in the
second period. Visitation pulled up
20 tic tho score Al l2-all al half
time But the losers had nothing
icft in tho second half As LourdcS
-harp>hoOtcTS went 10 work.
LLOYD KOCH STARS
The onc-hand shooting OF Lloyd
Koch of IourdcS featured tho
River Rouge teams carly spree
IT, ''I~~fil iII TWO lltN MUS IltlOl Y
tho FIRST quarter ended and added
two more field goals. AT almost
impossible angles, 10 put LourdeS
in front Visitation. however, came
back 30 tic the score before the
half ended
The thud period was close.
LoUdcS leading gO-ls when tho
fourth quarter opened + h Q n
LonrdcS hook artists wont "a
work. End connected. too. 10 put
The game away. In tho second half
Visitation scored only SIX points
Eli Ward Visitation star, tried his
brSi but Fill Bodric NJ LourdcS did
a good lob of checking Pat Muir
ply
81 Joscphat was much too CLASSY
for Mi Carmel The former piled
III a 100 lead in the second quar-
tor. which was reduced 10 1873 a.
tho inicrniss,on I'm tho second
t7l' c.rn EuiawSki Loo So"inski
end NIr a1ssi found he net and
turned the game into a runaway
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-28
MSC-Irish Game
Tops State Cage
Program Tonight
Wayne Ends Season
al Home Against wv
Western Michigan
BY CLAYTON HELPER

The majority Of the states COLI
lcgiate basketball teams will bring
their regular season TO conclu-
sion tonight, and they'll do il with
some Of the best games on their
schedules.
On the home front Wayne.
handicapped by the loss of Joe
Holloway. will seek 10 repeat its
1896 victory over Western Mich
iCan at S:l5 p m. in the Central
High School gym in its finale.
Detroit Tech closes its campaign
against Assumption AT the Down.
town YMCA at the same time.
Outstanding game IN the state
finds Notre Dame al East Lansing
seeking a repeat performance OF
It's 52-49 victory over Michigan
State in a game that will write
fms 10 the collegiate careers OF
Chef Auhuchon. Joe Gerard. Bill
Burk and Mel Peterson Lawrence
Tech winds up its schedule AZ Mt.
Pleasant against Central Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-28
Metro Puck Leaders
Out 10 Break Tie

RaNl's and Coca Cola. dead
locked for tho lead in the Metro.
politan Hockey League. VIII have
their last chance 10 break the nc
tomorrow afternoon AT Olympia lr
the final games before the play.
offs. which start week from 10.
morrow.
Coca Cola has tho easier task
facing the last place URWA club
which has Vet 10 win game
STANUINGs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-28
PARKERS SEEK REVENGE

Highland Park J C. VIII not
only bc seeking revenge for a
1929 setback suffered last month.
but also will be after the Michigan
Junior College championship when
il meets MuSkcgon j &. AT s p m.
IN llackct, Field House.
Michigan doesn't wind up its
schedule until Monday against
Purdue bu, Will entertain Chicago
tonight at Ann Arbor with an &c
10 equallnC the 81 points run
against the MaroonS Monday ~
the Windy City The University
of Detroit CaGcrS lcfl this morning
lnrlnnlsShi = satftr-wrtt1 ttaTquctte
~ milwaukee,. entertaining high
hopes of repeating the 3f-32 de-
clslon earned al Olympia
Holloway. who tipped in the
basket that beat Akron, 4l-40.
FucSday SprainCd ms ankle in-the
game. and Coach Newman Ertell
plans 10 start sophomore Harvey
Eckhardt in his place against
Western Michigan
with Harold GcnlSChen me
high scoring Soph VINO has aver
aged 20 points n game. IN the
lineup the BroncS viii be favored
10 hand Wayne us fourth defeat
in - games. Paul Juntuncn. who
held him 10 il points IN the first
encounter mal-he-a hl4-ta- repeat
ms performance hut rs doubtful
II tho TartarS can score as easily
as they did before
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-28
Fight Results
Nv nited Press

1T NFW YORK Allie Sto1 'gf
Newark dec.siuned Barht Fre0
100 N"v York G2t iul Cos'Hrrar
l29 New iors ou'pofn'ed Bobby tp1Isur
Ivy 1870 Hartford. conn tst- liarr
Jrhra - baltimore derisInrcs J.D
ls0n"'' l2a Nrv Maven tsi. Fi4'hu
FVh'n'. l2l Ncw NoTK nu'pufn'ad Sf.v,
Nsccare't l2q Rr'olNbu co. E.rrI
Eossarn $50 Eru.Ny~. stopped Tr..l.,
RAY ltt Sew l,rk 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-28
Track Carnival
Monopo|izedb by
State Thin(|ads
Spsrtsns Capture II
Out OF IA Events,
SET ia Records

EAST LANSING. Feb. 2s.-The
rapidlY-rlSinG Michigan State track
team rolled up Ia field house, var
Sity and meet records as II cap
iured all hut three first places on
the l4-cvcnt Michigan State in
door track carnival last night IN
JeniSon Field House.
Nine Michigan colleges and uni
versiticS competed in the twenty
second annual carnival. but none
~ the teams offered the Spartan
thincladS a dangerous challenge
Michigan Normal lost som Q
power through the absence Of
Charles CWhitcyl Had crack
hurdle ~ho IS competing in the
NauoT AAC meet az New York.
but Michigan State trackmen were
record hound IN nearly every other
event