davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1943-02-18
ClOvertOn

Mrs. Chas. Johnson and daughter
returned Sunday to st. Paul after
spending the past week at the Oscar
Johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bell and son
Allan, Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Profit
Dorothy and Dallas of Brainerd, Mr.
and Mrs Kip Burlingame and daugh-
ter Beatrice and two sisters, Bess
and Myrtle of Menominee, Wis, at
tended the Ed Profit funeral al
Markville Saturday.
Lloyd Profit and Tony Fornengo
returned Tuesday evening of last
| week from Grand Marais.
The Townsend meeting was held
Friday evening at the G.. L. Austin
home.
Miss Edna Modig went to Web
ster, Wis, between trains Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. c.. E. Van, Mrs
Austin, Jean and Babe Sperling went
to Danbury between trains Sunday
Sixteen pairs of overalls were
turned in to the Red Cross from
here last week.
Floyd Maurer motored to Moose
Lake Sunday to visit his brother,
Elton.
Mildred Drogsvold, Mr.. Mischler
and O. S. Halsted motored to Sand
stone Monday.
James Snelson of ST. Paul, spent
several days at the Reecie Snelson
home last wpok
Karl Kendall of Duuth, spent Sum
day at his home here.
c. Heilig spent the weekend in
Milaca and St. Paul.
Miss Wilma Frederick of Sturgeon
Lake, came home last Thursday eve
ming, returning Sunday.
Ilene HalSted and Rose Tollefson
of Duluth, spent the weekend al
their homes here.
Carl Paulsen, the Standard Oil
man for this territory, resigned re-
Gently and will leave soon for De-
troit, Mich.
Miss Grace Schinske spent Satur-
day evening at the R. J. Frederick
home.
Askov American., 1943-02-18
Rutledge

George Nelson returned Friday
from the N. P. hospital at St. Paul,
where he has been patient for the
past IL weeks.
Art Liljedahl was business call
er in the Cities Monday.
Norman Matson, who is EMPLOYED
! at the New Brighton Ordnance plant,
was weekend visitor at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Van Reese of
Duluth, were Sunday overnight and
Monday guests at the Datko home.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bowers has ac-
cepted position as an instructor of
the primary room at Sturgeon Lake.
George Grieger and Frank L. Bow
ers were Tuesday business callers in
Willow River
Cpl. Earl w. Bowers left last Thurs
day for Fort Lewis after a 6-day
furlough at his parental home, but
plans to stop at Spokane for a visit.
He enjoyed being able to see home
folks and friends and is also grateful
to all who remembered him at Christ
mas time.
Sam Van Reese of Duluth, spent
the weekend at his home.
The Red Cross surgical dressing
class will meet at the village hall
Tuesday, February %, at 1:3O p. m.
Weekend visitors at the Joe KEEP
Ter home were Mrs. Per Olander and
daughter Rose and Mr. and Mrs.
Pete Olander, all of Hinckley, Charles
Olander of Minneapolis, and Ole
Olander, Effie and Leon Senobe of
Duluth.
Sunday Fred Rosemore and two
Askov American., 1943-02-18
ClOyerdale

Thomas Wolf went to Minneapolis
Monday where he will spend some
time at the home of his daughter
Mrs. Lennart Johnson, and family
Andrew Hellzen, local buttermak-
err, is up and around again after
being confined to his home last week
on account of illness.
Miss Paulina Smithson spent the
weekend at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Smithson, al
Brook Park.
Frank Westman is staying with
Gust Peterson at this writing.
Mary Jean Haines Of st. Paul
spent the weekend at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Haines.
Harry Wolf accompanied w. Abra-
hanson to ST. Paul Tuesday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evon Hemming were
guests at the E. J. Norlander home
Friday evening.
Askov American., 1943-02-18
Sand Creek

A parcel shower was given for Mrs
Russell Soderquist in Sandstone
Wednesday afternoon of last week
A number from here attended.
Visitors at the Conrad Svardahl
home Sunday afternoon were Mr.
and Mrs. George Hansen and chill
dren, Mrs. Emil Swanson, Mrs. liner
Carlson, Mrs. Stanford Swanson and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Engebo
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Schultz and son
and Dan Svardahl, it being Mrs
Svardahl's birthday.
Carl Mogensen visited Sunday
evening at the Engebo home.
Due to the extreme cold recently
not many were present at the meet
Askov American., 1943-02-18

Of his children entertained at a Joint
birthday party the following guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rote and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Aage Molby and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Dietz and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Elving and
family, all of Askov, and Sam Wick
man of Sandstone. All spent an en-
joyable afternoon.
Mrs. J. L. Brooks and Annie and
joey Kepler were Tuesday business
callers in Sandstone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed McLeer of Moose
Lake, were Sunday afternoon visitors
at the Rosemore home
Askov American., 1943-02-18
Pleasant Hill

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Wernowsky
spent Sunday evening at the Arthur
Sangren home.
The Erick Zack family of Holyoke
called in this neighborhood recently
Miss Dorothy Berglund spent Sat-
urday in Bruno visiting Mary Muir
ply.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kvasnicka and
Wayne were Sandstone callers Fri
day.
Albert Kalafut took a load of pota-
toes to Hugo recently.
Otto Wernowsky is working on a
fire repair job for ORGY Plaisted in
Bruno.
Askov American., 1943-02-18

ing of the Farmers and Birthday
club Wednesday evening of last
week.
Harry Hendricks was a caller at
several homes in this vicinity Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Svardahl and
children and Andrew Engebo visited
Tuesday evening of last week with
Dan Svardahl.
Askov American., 1943-02-18
(From Another Correspondent

Pvt. Waino W. Vita has arrived in
the Field Artillery Replacement
Training Center, Fort Bragg, N. c.,
for basic military training and has
been assigned to Battery c, lst Bat
talon, lst Regiment. After his ini-
tial training he will be transferred
to a field organization.
Askov American., 1943-02-18

and wrapped ceophane phrases commonly
unit the Pratt Whitney apne built by Every
assembly
influences
pEhm
sealing special dhydrating
capable absorbing gallon enclosed the rabbzd
plugs sub
sutd while the unit transit a 20 onha pound bags the
dhyg wrapped piohn Once the po
h been heated and sealed at the the unit packed shipping
through
constantly within pf bag. for the humidity
humidity gradaions
engines removing
Askov American., 1943-02-18

The first locomotive used in the
construction of the Panama canal,
"Old l04,' weighing 70 tons, has gone
to scrap in the national salvage drive
Askov American., 1943-02-18
Wisdom From The Bible
Dn INnlfnr Horls

By Walter Carlson.
For though we walk in the flesh,
we do not war after the flesh. (For
the weapons of our warfare are not
carnal, but mighty through God to
the pulling down of the strongholds)
II Cor 1914.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08
Nothing Can Dim
Record of Irish

NEW YORK. Nov. s CUPl The
football team that history may re-
cord as Notre Danes greatest,
settled the argument over national
collegiate supremacy with the fl
nalty Of a slammed door today.
dominating the field as few
schools have done before.
Nothing that happens 30 the
Irish IN their three remaining
games can dim The record of their
all-sround brilliance 10 date.
Northwestern could upset them
Saturday. because the Wildcats
always point for that game. but
such q victory would be a fluke
Perfect record Iowa Pre-Flight
might turn the trick a week later
and Great Lakes Naval. poten-
TALLY one of the strongest. has its
chance on Thanksgiving Day.
But going into the stretch after
seven easy victories over top teams
from the Midwest, the South and
the East. Coach Frank Leahy' :
fighters have proved that they
belong In footballs golden book
along with those Irish teams OF
knutp Rockne.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08
Giants Hold Lions
To ScOreIeSS Tie
Continued from First sport Page

three. And OF course, there was
comparatively little passing.
Murray Evans, a Lion veteran,
was cut over the eye early in the
contest and had TO retire from
the game. He was taken 10 a
hospital for an examination.
Frank Cope, star Giant tackle,
also was hurt.
The scoring chances We're few
and far between, what with play
being confined for the most part
10 the territory between the OPP
posing teams 20-yard lines. Augie
Lilo. Detrolts place kick artist.
tried three field goals. one from
the 40-yard line, another from
the 80 and one from the 24-yard
stripe. one Of the long babies
was on the beam but fell short
Cuff. also famous aS a place
kicker, tried one from The 22-yard
line. bat the veteran Giant at
tempt. like those OF LILO =, failed
From the start the game was
a kicking duel. one Detroit kick
late in the opening period rolled
10 the Giants Seven-yard line. but
the visitors kicked out Of danger
Not long after. Hopp quick-kicked
10 the New York team IS fiVe-yard
line AS the ball came 70 rest
the gun sounded the end OF the
sfanIa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08
Six Illinois Tracks
SET New BET Record

CHICAGO. Nov 8 GNS) -
Illinois racing officials announced
today that the wagering on the
states six tracks reached the
highest total in history in 1913.
All bur S4.203 .S72 of the record
500 f03.82 total went through
the mutuel machines in the Chi
cago area. az the Washington
Park, Arlington Park. Lincoln
Fields. Hawthorne and Sports
mans Park meetings. The re-
mainder was wagered at Fair
mount Park at 'CollinsVlle. III.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08
Kenet Hits 1872
For 9th Place
In Bomdr
RY MORT LTRY

CHICAGO. Nov. -EngraYer
Bill Kenet, member of the Stroh'S
Bohemian of The Detroit Times
Classic League, returned 10 De-
troit today after having picked up
$500 last night by rolling 1922 for
nine games in Buddy Bomar'S
third diamond medal individual
classic to top all Detroit bowlerS
in the event and finish in eighth
place.
Garner Wells Of Dallas, Tex,
with a 2z6 game. was the only
bowler TO threaten the leading
1890 total OF Eddie Koepp. diminu-
tive Cleveland veteran. His high
score. on the last game, gave him
a 1921 total which won him the
81 600 second prize money. Koepp
received $500 and d j m n d
studded medal.
kenet included a 26S sixth game,
in which he rolled nine strikes. TO
help him 20 his total
Joe PauluS. son Of the proprie-
tor Of Chene Trombley Recreation
with the aid of high game Of
26S Saturday night tolaled 1915
10 tie for eleventh place and re-
ceived $3.50 for the only other
Detroit score i'm the money.
Herb Cases 1852 won him $50
for the third best score out Of the
money on the fifth squad. Al
Parigisn, with 1865. received $40
for the best score on the sixth
squad out of the money and Frank
Zion got SIS for tying for third on
the same squad with 1889. Fred
Rreckle was the only other De-
troiter 10 collect. his l943 earning
him SIS for tying for third out Of
the money on the eighth squad.
Detroit scores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08

pass, which touched the fingers
Of one Giant before being gathered
in by Mel. Helm took the ball
10 the Lion 20-yard line, which
was the closest either team got
to the other teams goal line in
possession Of the ball.
At this juncture the third pc
Rod ended. and with the start OF
the fourth the Lions held. and
when Cuff failed in his field goal
Try the New York clubs big
chance vanished A little later.
Los Soggy kick from midfield
started IN the right direction but
ran out of gas as it neared the
posts.
In the late moments Of the final
period, the Lions moved deep into
New York territory but the Giants
held and Lio tried his third and
final kick.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08
CAIN EVENS 1T

Cain eyencd that from face
off pass by Cowley then Bruno
teau came roaring back 10 push
the puck over the line after t.gan
had driven II past the fallen
Gardiner 10 the goal stripe. Be
fore the period was seven MIN
uies old he was back again. this
time 10 a perfect pass from Jon-
ningS into the corner.
Bruneteau's second and third
scores were made with Boston
shorthanded but his fourth and
last counter al the start OF The
second period was strictly A solo.
Old Dit Clspper. the towering
Boston defenSeman. saw posi-
bic breakaway for Art Jackson as
the Wings pressed in lie gambled
With a paSS-Saw Bruneteau snare
il with his stick on right wing
whirl and lash the puck IS feet
into the net.
II laid 10 right on Mud's stick
hut he didn't even say thank
you said Big Dit with a grin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08
Now Air Cadets

y We collared Harry in the
Book Building where he had
come 10 transfer from the ma
rine college training program 10
flight training as a naval ava
ton cadet. Seventeen fellow
marine trainees, including hall
the Oberln grid team. were
making the transfer with
Waters
He related that Tommy was
hard. sure blocker and a sharp
tacklcr despite the fact that he
weighed only 100 pounds. ms
intelligence was hardly news TO
those who had seen Tommy play
with the University Of Detroit
last fan. but il was good 10 hear
confirmation Of the young man
proves.
Tommy hardly ever called
his own signal" related Waters.
"He was strictly team player,
unr of The best. He didn't care
who scored the touchdowus. AZ
long - ~ wasn't the other
team"
Young Dorais and quartet
~ former teammates al the
University of Detroit played
prominent part this fall in fash
Joining the most luStrous victory
streak Oberlin has had IN the
past decade. Bobo Harrington,
Bob Burke. Tommy Frlellnk
and Bulldog Drummond were
the other eN-Titans who helped
Oberlin bowl over the opposition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08
Was on His Own

81 don't want my picture taken
just because my father Is the
coach" nc told us. "Wait until
I do something. then I'll pose
for all the pictures YOU want"
!, We always suspected that Gus
ieaned backward 10 keep from
showing any favoritism to his
son. Only a soph, Tommy had
to fight it out with two seniors
Co-Captain Don Hughes and
Art Link for the quarterback
Job. Yet he was such sound
footballer that his mates finally
petitioned Coach Dorais to put
him into the lineup more often.
It's good to be able 10 report
that in alien surroundings
Tommy achieved his football
ambition to succeed on his own
merit. That took lot OF dong.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08
Have Great Season

These lads were in the start
Ing lineup in every battle as
Oberlin tied one and won four
games in five starts The ONO
aggregation opened with a score
less tie against strong De-
Pauw outfit that was laden win
Nsor>ice trainees. Then they
y roceeded 10 trounce Wooster
-46-O. Case 26-6. Ohio Wesleyan
$40. and Bethency. 26-6.
"OberIin hadn't seen anything
like IL in years." Waters re-
ported gleefully
Waters neglected n add that
he was tho clubs scoring ace.
~ former stellar back from
GrinneH College. Ia Waters
counted "a points in five con-
tests besides tossing a touch
down pass
The five erStwhile Titans arc
now through with collegiate
football for the duration. They
reported AT the marine officer
candi date school AT PARIS
Island. s. G., last wcek--and
they have the satisfaction OF
knowing that they bowed out
with dazzling display of pig
skin pyrotechnics.
Young Dorals ought 10 feel
especially pleased with the sea-
sons developments for he
proved clearly that ne was ball
PLAYER enough and man enough
10 overcome the tremendous
handicap imposed by his father s
oVerShadowing reputation.
At L.. Of -. last year Gus and
Tommy were both perfectly
agreed that the young man was
entirely on his own. When the
season was Just getting under
way. we wanted Tommy 10 pose
for picture with his father.
Most of the time Tommy was
very cooperative. but on this
occasion ne refused fatty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08
Boston 4.
Collects
10 tbs

BOSTON. Nov. 8 lNSl Scor-
ing more than a point a minute.
Boston College. lundefeated and
united in informal ranks, won It's
third straight game by swapping
the Air Server football squad
from Rome, y. Y, % TO 0. yesier-
day.
Capt Eddie Dohcrly. only vet
eran on the 3. &. team. scored
two touchdownS. Cahill chalked zap
three scores, MORO and Donovan
TWO each and Mccoy one, for 10
touchdowns a. the Maroon and
Gold ran roughShod over the FherS
from Rome.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08
Nelson Wins First
War Relief Match

GREENSBORO. n. c., Nov. 8
lUPD Byron Nelson Of Toledo.
o.. former national open cham
plon. was match 10 the good
today In his series of tive war re-
lief exhibitions With Harold Jug
McSpadcn Of Winchester, Mass,
winner of the Tam O Shanter
open AT Chicago last summer.
The players finished their Sat-
urday round at PinehurSt, n. c.,
deadlocked with 69S and played
almost as closely yesterday, Nell
son finally winning / up, with a
card of 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08
SINKWICH GALLoPS

With start Of the second heat.
the Giants worked the ball out
Of the danger zone, later punting
10 Slnkwich. who made a Spectac-
ular 37-yard return 10 New York s
38-yard line. But the Giants held
on Detroit attempts 10 pierce
their line and Lilo tried his first
kick. 4 little later Dave Brown
a Giant freshman. fashioned an
interesting 20-yard gain through
the Lions.
The third period produced a
New York scoring threat when
the ancient but still capable Mel
Helm intercepted a Bill Callihan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08
ZiviC Faces LaMottd
In Week S Top Bout

NEW YORK. Nov. 8 tUPl-
The feature bout on this week :
national boxing schedule brings
together vetrean Fritzie Civic of
Pittsburgh. former welterweight
champion. and Jacob LaMotta.
New York middleweight, IN 10
round rubber match al Madison
Square Garden Friday night
Each won a disputed decision in
their two previous brawlS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08
Rain Prevents Game

FORT RILEY, Kan. NOV. 8
CUP) Rain. seldom a menace TO
football games, prevented the
Fort Riley Cavalry and Rose
Grams Air Base teams from play
ing yesterday because the Rose
Grams eleven. scheduled 10 fly
here from ST Joseph. Mo. was
grounded by adverse flying
NNpat her
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08

tfIs kNA
player"
The description might make
any old Notre Dame grad roll
back the years 10 that vanished
era when little Gus Dorals
pitched passes 10 Xnute Rockne
and revolutioniZed the pigskin
pastime. But the speaker, a
stAlwart blond youngsier in a
marine uniform. wasn't talking
about Gus and the prewar
Notre Dame. He was talking
about the present season and
the Strategist he praised so
highly was Tommy Dorals, Gus
eldest son.
81 played five games with
Tommy on the Oberlin College
team this fall. and he can play
on my ball team any time.
said Harry Waters. modestly
ignoring his own contribution 10
the Ohio schools unbeaten
record.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08
Murphy Adds
To His Margin

Missing only five selections In
the last three weeks Bob Murphy
holds 4 commanding lead over
other Times football experts to-
day
Murphy had only two losers
Saturday Leo Macdonell is his
closest competitor. Harold kahl.
third place holder. lost ground
when he missed on five games
Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08
$4,000 Fans
Al Puck Tits

Large crowds again iammed
their way into the National
Hockey League arenas Sunday
night.
The three games played drew
80. 06O fans. In New York
1850 saw the Maple Leafs
beat the Rangers. IA 1885
saw Montreal down the Black
hawks. 81. in Chicago, and
1884 watched the Wings maui
the Bruins here. Ga.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08
Niqh+ Edition Code Kew

The Detroit Times daily prints in Night Edition only
name OF horse which experts feel the outstanding
bets OF the
The code key night Eight Star and Ped Line
Editions with number the alphabet
The horses appears ONLY IN THE NIGHT EDITION
AND IT is PRINTED IN CODE.
FeHeFrow's follows:
Ala BIS C-1 81 K-55
LIS Ms No OBJ P9s Q-4 R-7S s-57 Tt U-lS
Clip this code key 1t will enable YOU to decpher the name of
appearing ONLY IN THE NIGHT EDITION.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08
Scratches
~ nited Press

Ny lnited Press
weather raining track. good
First Race First Girl Second Love,
Little BUD.
Second Race-Middle River Augustine.
Appeal Agent SsuCy Song.
Third Race-Gradatim Prospect Boy,
scarcanter. Newfoundland
Fourth Race FogOso, Most Alert,
Particle Rex.
Finh Race Ossabsw. Parma.
sixth Race Pertinent
Eighth Race Thssus. High Command.
ROCKINGHAM PARK
Weather cloudy; track slow.
First Race whitewater Devils Wit.
HORIZON. Nosined, Ply Wnisk Hads
Fortune.
Second Race Nack's Dream, Msupesce,
Thelhilda. NerO.
Third RAce-Jsck Reaper, Buck Patch.
Fourth Race Caroline F., Elimar.
Fifth 1Race -Peto Gino.
sixth RaCe-Gloryiand
Seventh Race Michigan sun. Light
Bansett Hastv Wire SNOW Moon
Eighth Race Bid, Crosstide. Trim
med, Mobcap.
JAMAICA
Weather cloudy track fast
FIRST Race Brick Top.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08
Bob Tales
Tommy DoraIs
Praised by Mate
Zon Oberlin IL
By BOB MURPHY
SPORTS EDITOR

"When Dorsis II In ere call
ing the signals the club really
moves. He's smart field gem
eraI and not afraid To open up
-you know, lots OF passes. That
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08

guy loves to
all p "A = =
plays, but he
X n o W y how
to m TX In
enough run
ming plays so
( n a { h e
other team II
n = er sure
W ere the
lightning Is
z q l n < To
strike. Mis-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08
Mud Again Gets
'4-God| Night
Continued from First sport Page

Continued from First sport rage
high scoring defenSeman last sea-
son. scored BoStons other goal.
This was Detroit team that
scored in the first rush OF the
game in 80 seconds and never
trailed against the club a stronger
Wing team knocked out of the
playoffs in four straight last
spring.
That first goal Of Brlneteau' :
may have Disconnected the Bruins
because il was a lucky one. Lis
combe swept in on the right wing.
pegged shot at the net where IT
hit Bruneteau'S skate and went
between Gardeners feet as ne
came out OF the net.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08
Metro Grid
STANDINGS

SATURDAYS RESULTS
Cooley Il e.. Of d. High
NorthWssieFR 70 Southeastern o.
Western %. Mackenzie 2l
TODAY'S GAMES
Highland Park ~ Pershing 3.4a; East ID
ern " NorthWestern Mack Park, 1880
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08
HOW OTHERS JARED

Carolyn LuederS. Chicago,
Marie Shamrock. Detroit, 1917.
Laura Schumacher Chicago. Max
inc Long Toledo, 1915; Louise
Stockdale Detroit. 1914: Sally
Twyford indianapolis. Charlotte
Hozella. Grand Rapids. 1865.
Gladys Dempsey. Detroit, 1853
Marion German. Stella Hartrick.
Detroit. Charlotte WeSsendorf
Cincinnati 1851 MIS-. Gorman
won the 1912 event on 1865.
Winners and runnersup on each
group. SIS and so. respectively,
were SterbenZ and Burling: Lib
erda and Helms EnderS and
Powers. Miller and Merchant
CrbsnCic and Colala
Miss Bugman and Miss Lade-
wig deadlocked for high game AZ
u ii777r=itetfc= Zimmerman, Detroit,
had PAS. The SIS award for the
contestant travelling the greatest
distance 10 the event went to
Billie Kelly, Kansas City
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08
THIRD DIVISION
Fumbline Champs

Illinois. Purdue and the ST
Louis Cards share the fumblins
honors 10 date.