davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-23
Soldier Nine Sn1others
Sheetmetal Outfit 14-2;
Vaughn Hurls 2-Hit Tilt
Khaki Outfit Collected l3
Hits Off Three Metal
men Moundsnlen

The Camp Davis Fighting AA
nine came through with another
win over the Sheetmetal lads yes
terday 14-2 at Camp Davis thus
winning the Cape Fear League
championship with two straight
wins.
From the opening inning, when
the Soldiers scored three runs, the
game was all their own. Bob
Vaughn, hurting brilliant ball for
the Wlnpers, was touched for only
two hits, both singles. The Metal
men opened the fourth stanza
with Burchette singing and TAX
ing second Oh a pass ball. Coward
then walked and Poteat's error of
Hobson's grounder scored Bur-
chette. Bare then hit into a double
play, and Paxton collected the
other single of the game sending
Hobson scampering in for the Sc
cond tally.
The heavy bats of Camp Davis
were the feature of the ball game
as the khaki lads banged out four
round-trippers. Nick Bucci, Davis
outfielder led the winners at the
plate with two for two, both long
home runs; Stoeckel and Gertz
also connected for the circuit. 9th
er extra-base blows for the Sol
diers were collected by Messing
and Stoeckel each getting dou-
BILE and Poteat bangong-out long
triple.
Davis Scoring
In the first inning Bucci led off
with homer to right field. Poletti
was then safe on an error by pitch
er Moon; Messing laid down a per-
feet bunt and Poletti was out on
the next pitch trying to steal third.
Stoeckel then stepped to the plat
ter for the second circuit clout of
the opening frame sending Messing
into pay dirt.
The winners added six tallies in
the second as Oliver led off with
a single; Adubate then singled
scoring Oliver and then stole Sc
cond on the next pitch; Vaughn
famed and Bucci walked and
Adubate advanced on a passed
ball; Poletti flied to center scor-
ing Adubate and Messing doubled
scoring Bucci. Stoeckel took first
base on an error by Paxton and
Gertz came through with his home
run blow.
In the third session Oliver singl-
ed and again stole second; Adu-
bate was safe on Bares error and
Vaughn was safe on a fielder S
choice which nipped Oliver at
home. Adubate advanced to Sc
cond, stole third and after Bucci
had walked, took home on a wild
pitch.
The Soldiers added two more
runs in the seventh and finished
their scoring with an additional
two in the eighth on three hits,
one the second homer of Bucci.
The losers used three pitchers
during the contest. Moon started
but was relieved hv Scott after
one-third of the first inning had
passed away. Covington, Sheet
metal catcher, then relieved Scott
in the eighth.
Score by innings:
Sheetmetal - 900 200 O00-2 2 4
Camp Davis - 361 900 22x-l4 13 2
Officials for the game: Eden,
behind the plate and Scott on Lases.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-23
SPORTS TRAIL
rs-es" s-s-s.s-s

NEW YORK, Aug 22-P) - Joe Beggs and CLYDE
have plenty of time to talk. Out there in the Gn-
s na Reds bull every afternoon evening day after
@ and week after week. they can solve basebals problems
and Tbe other day, squattng patiently in their private
a cage at the Polo Grounds, they were talking idlv
aat an the New York Giants, team with no present but
Dou' nsst. and the Giants hope, quite future
hadn't lost so many to the armed services" Joe
they with Marshall Mize Off, Medwick and Lombard
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-23
Lynchburg Downs Durham
In Piedmont Loop Tilt

DURHAM, Aug. 22.-(R--Lynch-
burg's Cardinals won the opening
game of the current four-game Sc
ries here this afternoon from the
Durham Bulls, 3 to !.
"Lefty" John Travis, Of the
Herd, gave the visitors two runs
in the first frame, but pitched
steady ball thereafter, except for
the fourth inning when he allowed
one run.
Score by innings:
Lynchburg =. 200 100 O0O- 3 IL U
Durham ..... 100 00OO0O-1 4 8
Batteries: Mallet, Herr and
Blackman; Travis and Yarger.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-23
Naval Students Boost
Southwest Grid Hopes

DALLAS, Aug. 22-lR-Any re-
semblance between college foot
ball in the southwest this year
and last will be brought ABOUT
principally by the Navy and there
is going to be quite grldlroA
show with more men contributing
than ever before.
When the Navy allowed its train
ees to participate, it brought about
the largest squads the Southwest
Conference ever has boasted. To-
day there are 465 candidates TOR
the six teams that start the grlno
Sept. 25. And this even without
Baylor, which dropped football
this year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-23
Young Meters Selected
For Junior Davis Squad

NEW YORK, Aug. 23-R-Rob-
ert Falkenburg Of Hollywood,
Calf, James Brink of Seattle, and
Jack Tuero of New Orleans were
named to the National Junior Da-
Wis Cup squad today for the Sec
ond straight year.
Others selected by the United
States Lawn Tennis Associations
Junior cup committee are Eugene
Garrett of San Diego, Calf,
Charles Oliver of Perth Amboy,
N. j.. and Ed Ray Of Taft, Tex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-23
CONTRACT AWARDED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-RA
contract for approximately 100000
has been awarded by the War De.
partment to the Berger brothers
firm of Mooresville,
N. c., for the construction of frame
buildings and utilities in Union
county, N. C. The Charleston, S.
c., district Army engineer office
will supervise the project.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-23
Norfolk Tms Take Tiuo
From Faltering Roanoke

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. q. -P-
The Norfolk Tars swept a double
header with the Roanoke Red Sox
here today by the scores OF 8 to
3 and to 0.
The opening contest was featur-
ed by Larry Berra's three-run
homer in the fifth inning, while
in the nightcap AL Gettel hurled
shutout ball limiting the Red Sox
to two singles.
The double victory enabled Nor
folk to gain a full game on the
slumping Red Seekers. The Tars
now lead Roanoke in the race for
third place by four full games.
Score by innings:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-23

S@lt, n;+cber would never get any
s6s+ pt''IH He'd have to bear down
for tor', every batter Even
.;dering the fact that some OF
''a SY,', men are on their last legs al
',s.+ 'ls +''1 literally, they all still are
,.'Y9t .,apt fellas with bat in their
bonds and any one of them couio
break up ball game
~You know the player I find
,,u5ost to pitch to?'' Beggs ask
D, ~yo,I may think it's funny,
s,,t su think you d find lot OF other
pa' '';4.hors would tell you the same
thing.
~1fs Stan Hack, of the Cubs,
10 can hit anything. You pitch
a,'+side llr to him and he hits it down
g",' .so left field line. You throw in
s;Ja ,t-} and he smacks it into right
fia[ aeld He's worn a path down the
llt loft field line at Cincinnati with
tSo t hall, with the turf all cut and
,orn m | bet he's batted 800 against
u.s."
We asked him about Lou Novi-
koff the wild Russian, and Joe
said seriously:
Hes not a bad hitter at all.
He's liable to hit anything any
where He makes up his mind he
is going to swing on the next
bitch, and he'll swing. regardless
where it is. If you rolled the ball
I'D there and he's made up his
mind to hit, he'll hit it. I guess
he's not so fast, but there are a
LOT worse hitters." "
We have often wondered how
bull pen squatters get their orders
from the bench as to when. and
who, should go to work. Beggs
cleared that up, at least so far
as the Reds are concerned.
when McKechnie wants Shoun
TO warm up he give little under
hand flip Of the left wrist. When
he wants me, he gives an over
hand flip with his right wrist.
When he had John Hutchings -
remember how big he was - Mac
would just spread his hands wide
apart. l was overweight one year
SO when he wanted me he'd Just
do this" Joe's hands make a big
arc IN front of him like a man de-
Santa Claus.
ice is quite proud Of his earned
run average Of 2.12 last year, rep.
resenting 80 of the toughest in
nings in baseball. The seventh
eighth and ninth, when he usual,
works, are a lot harder than tht
earlier innings, he maintains. a
the batters really are warmed III
and bearing down.
He's rather quiet about his bat.
ting, though, probably because his
bat doesn't talk either.
Didn't get hit last year" he
sflhs; Got one so far this year.
"A relief pitcher never gets 2
chance to hit in batting practice.
ana ana then he's usually in a game
ong enough TO be up once or
vice, or maybe not at all.
:. " we take it Joe wasn't up at all
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-23
Tiers Take Double Win
From New York Yankees

month off Russo in the seventh.
York now needs six round-trippers
in nine games to crack the major
league record for one months pro-
duction.
Tommy Bridges survived the two
Yank homers to gain his 11th vic
tory against three defeats. 1t was
Russo's ninth defeat and Wens-
lofts seventh. In the two games
the Tigers were handed IL unearn-
ed runs.
The double victory boosted Det-
roit into second place ahead OF
Wa shington and nine games be-
hind New York.
Score by innings:
First Game
New York - 900 900 000-0 9 7
Detroit --- 030 402 21x-l2 IL
BATTERIES: Wensloff, Breuer an
Dickey and Hemsley; Trout and
UnSer.
Second Game
New York ---- OlO oOz ooo-o .
De+roit OO3 030 11x-8 9 2
Batteries: Russo and Sears;
Bridges and Richards.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-23
NATIONAL LEAGuE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL IEAGJ1E

St. Louis 6-5; Boston IL.
Chicago 6-4; New York %.
Brooklyn 6-8; Pittsburgh 1-6.
Cincinnati 4-20; Philadelphia 3-6
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-23
AMERICAN I.EAGI1E

Detroit 1913; New York O-3.
Cleveland Ct; Boston 0-6.
Washington Sd; St. Louis 80.
Chicago 5-3; Philadelphia %.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-23
WHITE S0X SCORE
WINS OVER MACKS
Cuccinello Hits Ninth Inn
ing Homer To Win Sec
ond Game 81

CHICAGO, Aug. %. -(P)- Tony
Cuccinello, leading off in the ninth,
hit home run that gave the Chi
cago White Sox a 3 to 2 victory
over the Philadelphia Athletics in
the second game of their double
header before 1880 fans TODAY
after the Chicagoans also had TAX
en- the opener, to 2.
Score by innings:
First game: ---- ---- -- ..--
Philadelphia 600 100 010-2 6
Chicago ---- 002 002 10x-5 9
Batteries: Main, and Swift;
Smith, Maltzberger and Turner.
Philadelphia - 100 900 1902 9 1
Chicago -- 200 900 0O1-3
Batteries: Flores and Wagner;
HUMPHREYS and Castino.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-29
BRoNK's IN THERE

Old Bronx plunged his 35-year-
old frame over from the l-yard
line for the first score Of the
period barely after il started
Then mixing Luckmans short
passes with NagurSki'S and Harry
Clark'S plunging, the Bears drove
from the 13-yard line down the
field. The Cardinals bucked UP in
4 goal line stand and Sid heaved
one into Clark's eager hands for
the second touchdown.
The anu-climatic third touch
down came after Sid intercepted
a pass and ran 70 the Card 30
yard line. Clark and Nagursb
each made II yards and Luckman
tossed his DIST pass and tenth
completion Of the day TO George
Wilson who calmly stepped over
the goal line.
The Redskins were humbled be-
fore a near capacity crowd Of
$4,000 in a game marked by the
play of the Phll-Pitt line
and the driving runs Of Bob Thur
bon, Jack Hinkle Roy thinner
man and Johnny Butler. as
Sammy Baugr, badfy rushed mad
a bad day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-29
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK. Nov % AS club
owners and officials Converse
upon New York for this week S
minor and major league baseball
meetings, we learn that Commits
sioncr KeneSaW N. Lands Is ok
pected 10 make soon an extremely
important emancipation procla-
nation
This proclamation would make
free agents of hundreds OF minor
league players who have gone into
service or defense plants, but who
still are bound by the questionable
deals Of clubs that folded for the
duration
Emancipation wou q permit
these men 10 make tho best con-
tracts possible with any clHhs
they preferred when they return
to the game
Meanwhile their plight tossed
one of the games biggest wartime
problems into the laps OF Lands
and William G. Bramham, presi-
dent of the minor leagues.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-29
Re-Check
Gives Her
Bel Place

FLINT. Nov. 29-Not a change
occurred among the first five in
the Central States womens tour
nament bowling here last night.
but Mrs. 10 Mraz. secretary. got
out her pencil and discovered
there had been some errors in the
standings. The most important
one discovered was that Esther
Wagner OF Detroit belonged in
third place. Her 64S week ago
had been overlooked by the
statisticians.
Singles Hester Anderson, Detroit $40.
Frieda yJarohy Cleveland $50 Esther
Wagner. Detroit 68s Carrie Endsrs
Chicago, si3 Barbara Mcqueen. Detroit
pouolssNPsg McDermo,t:Ksts Romen,
Canton 1882 Iowa Madison Ruth Essen
berger Grand Rapids 1921, Mildred
Klns-Olive Ramsey, Rscklng, Detroit,
Az events Per SFcDsfmoii, Canton,
fTk6 .Carre Finders x. Chicago 1925.
Florence Seeds Columbus 1857 Lee
Riesnier. chicago. 1885, Dorothy Miller
Team Detroit Colonial Breach 2oii
Detroit Nernors 2sq3 Detroit Brewers
Beauty 2ss7. Chicago BudweiseTs 2s7N,
Detroit Runts 2sh6
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-29

Another matter 20 be settled
is the eligibility Of noviceS in the
annual liearst-TimeS shoot which
viii be held i'm May 1914 Many
veteran rife authorities through
out The state suggest that only
graduates uf small arms firing
schools be permitted 10 enter the
novice events
Four-nosluon shooting as we'll
as telescope sights for juniors are
extremely controversial subjects.
Many are OF the opinion that
Michigan rife clubs who outrank
the nation in turning out more
and better rife shooters should
provide more four position
matches for the seasoned marks
man bat not the novice.
officials of Michigan rifle clubs
last year turned down by very
close margin The use OF telescope
sights for juniors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-29
Crimmins2 I'd,
Loses S4OO as
He Misses Pin

TOLEDO, Nov % Members Of
the world champion Strohs and
l other Detroit hot-Shots failed TO
! dislodge the leaders here over the
weekend as SiZcmore's Victory
Tenpin Sweepstakes concluded.
The singles classic. five games
over 10 alleys, was won by Steve
Macy, member of the WaldorfS Of
Cleveland. His winning score,
1857. was compiled on the OPEN
ing shift a week ago. First place
was worth $500.
Second place went 10 Dctroits
John CrimminS with l04S total.
His only miss in the five games
came in the tenth frame of the
last game and cost him exactly
$500 He bowled "A week ago and
added $500 TO the CrimminS' bank
account for second position.
Only three mon in the field Of
127 managed TO get more than
1000 pins IN the fiVc-game test
which attracted top bowlerS from
Detroit, Cleveland and Toledo.
Steve Dutko of Detroit was third
with i0i4.
Fred Wolf led the Detroit Stroh
outfit with 968 on games Of 163,
lS3, 1879 236 and 1877 He finished
tenth. Joe Norris, who finished
with 945 blew his chances with a
$50 finishing game Bill kenet Was
runnerup for the StrUhs with 952.
Cass Grygier had $40 and Walt
Reppenhagen $40
Other Detroiters who landed
outside of prize territory were
Walter Wilkins with 900 and
Wayne Spalding with $50. Vern
Whlms Of Rochester, Mich, had
81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-29
BerSerS
To Roll
StrOh'S
Continued from First Sport Page

Continued from First Sport Page)
Luxe-D, $500 Ekhardt Becker
had 5Sl7 and Parisclean 5S07.
Sackmans dropped 10 sixth in
the prize list when they slipped
10 27S3. BergerS. still consistent,
linked 1892 on Phil Bauman's CSC
from 240-232-2l7. Herb Case mad
Dave Berger each had-6t7 Case
led in the FIRST block on CPS and
Adolph Konopka the second, GA.
Mlneralites, the runner-up who
were lust supposed TO be along
TO keep the other boys company,
made the old motors function in
the second With 1852 10 bring
their total 10 1854.
Were not too bad" Harold
Allen eXhorted, %et's get 'em,
gang"
And the Mineralites almost
did They had a lO47 finish in
1898 and 1887 or AZ down from
Bergers.
Louis Burr's De Luxe-D ad-
vanced from sixth TO third when
refusal of the final pins IN dgap
on six good hits. two splits. and
one missed spare held them down
in the final try They needed
3206 and made '2997.
Chene-Trombly had one more
mark than Flint Frankenmuths
and il represented a $50 differ
ence in prize money Joe Paulus'
confederates we're fourth on $500
and the Flinters fifth on 1901.
Sackmans were seventh on S795
followed by Ekhardt- Becker. 1882
and Parisclean 1898.
LETTER had high game prize
with 277 and Howard Curtin.
Chene-Trombly, was runner-up on
269.
Finishing outside the prize list
were Bob Coles McCarthyS whose
2784 windup cut them 10 1914 or
70 away from the eighth place
PariscleanS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-29
Clubs dO Hell PLAN
kEearSi-T'irneS Shoot
BY DON GILLIES

All rifle shooters. especially Of
fcials Of clubs are invited TO al
tend a meeting next week TO lay
plans tor the annual William Ran
dolph Hcarst-Dejroit Times Rife
shoot Date for the meeting will
bc announced later this week.
Among the important subjects
10 be discussed viii be- four-posi-
ton matches for the tournament.
telescope sights for juniors.
shortage of qualified National
Rife Association instructors IN the
Detroit area and the encourage
ment OF more small arms firing
schools throughout the state.
a special invitation VIII be
mailed 10 all officials of Michi-
gan rifle clubs outlining the pro-
gram Those unable 10 attend will
be permitted 10 vote 10y mail on
the more important questions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-29
City BoWIers
On The Board

Ky fLA-NlJ. nov. - itt-
urot bowlers today are "on the
board in Skang Mcrcuro s
Fourth annual individual bowl
ing classic
Henry S,cwe,'@si last night
moved into seventh place WHOM
he fred "a l622 total for The eight
games across l6 alleys
S'oWcCkI had games of 1D1-lT3-
2lS-I92- l9l-2aH-s3l-l91
Bill konet of Strohs is in eighth
with 1918 on games of 2ll-Z00-
130-1u9-l73- iSi-lT5-l36.
Five other Detroit p.uStcrS had
difficulty locating the pocket
and finished out of the money
Harry Fertile rolled 1922. James
Nontroy lf25 AlcX Stewart 1884
I'D Hogan 1868 john Boaian
l3i5.
Joe kupa ~ Cleveland moved
into first place iu fhe event last
night whom ho fred a -56 final
game for 17i4 total to edge
bus tc8Wmatc Steve $agy for the
top SPOT with 1913 EDDIE koepp
OF Cleveland lS third with 1855
The classic runs three more
week-cndA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-29
Simon Finally Gets
Goal at Olympia
CONTINUED from First Sport Page

strength Of the first point he has
scored this year and alert defens-
i've game bat Franks. the De-
troit goalie. was probably as de-
serving. He made II saves 10 p
for Benny Grant Of Toronto but
some OF them we're doubles w7 h
tho Leafs night Do on HIM. The
heat was 90 bin only during most
of The last period when the Wings,
excepting for Pratt'S TWO scoring
bursts kept play IN the Toronto
end
Manager Jack Adams had fcw
compliments FOR his club which
makes Us next start Thursday
night against The Leafs in To-
routo The Wings. however. feel
encouraged By the fact that the
club apparently isn't going 70 he
on the punch line Of
Bunotc3u Howe and LlScOmbC
for all US points
Not only IS Simon apparently
ready 90 dash his chances for low
scoring "hnrors and the accom-
panlIng trophy the Egg Cup. 10
the ice but Jennings and Crosse
have come through with their sec
Ond goals
Crosse is very much handi-
capped by the brace on his left
wrist hui he lifted a perfect shot
behind Grant when Carveth set
him up for Dctrolts fourth goal.
WInky Smith also was really hus-
Ting. dug up the puck in
scramble AZ rhe Toronto end 10
set up Jennings right IN the goal
mouth, where Bill drove II be-
tween Grants feet
. One ether encouraging factor
wa~ that Tho Let's. not the Wings
suffered penalties this time Ref
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-29
Hurray, Shamrocks

The Rev Father James r
Martin. athletic director Catho-
lie Central IS happy
His school is winner Of the
city high school football cham
plonShlp again As a result Of
an upset victory over Cooley
esprit" declared Father Mar
tin. as what won for the sham
rocks"
And when you looked az I'd
Burgess i55 pounds anything
but gigantic you understand
what Father Martin meant At
l5A pounds you've got 20 have
courage and spirit 20 batter
your way through heavy foot
ball walls IL you expect 20 star
as did Burgess did for the
ShamrockS Saturday.
Burgess and other Central
stars were az the bust
Jake BerSon. Times high
school sports editor II YOU don &
mind repetition IN an excellent
report OF the prep title contest
paid this compliment 10 Bur
CESS
ut was the ripping, roaring
I'd Burgess, a halfback with fiat
feet. who wrecked the proud
Cardinals. He maulcd the sur
prised Cooley team with his
headlOng charges around the
Cardinal tanks He cut back
for gains, tried to catch Cooley
of stride with passes. and last
but not least, his kicking hit
the Cardinals where II hurt.
"Burgess was by all odds the
best back In the game. In fact,
the only time he was thrown for
= loss saturday. was when
scores Of Catholic Central fans
swarmed over him after, the
game and loftcd him on their
shoulders on the way 10 The
dressing room"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-29
WHERE TO co

Lands and Bramham received
early storm warnings during the
recent season when a few players
we're discharged from service be-
cause OF physical incapacities7
Their old clubs had suspended
operations for the duration. and
the clubs 10 whom their contracts
had been shifted-in wholesale
lots had no place for them.
Where should they 20? What
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-29
Night Edition Code Kew

The Detroit Times daily pnts Night Edition only the
bets Of the day
The code key appears each night
bdons with number corresponding each the alphabet
The horses appears ONLY ~ THE NIGHT EDITION
AND 1T IS PRINTED IN CODE \..|.A .H.,\ -
TOmorroNS code follows
AsS B-9l C-76 FIJI r-5t CTS NO I96 I-ss
NJ I~5s Ms5 N-g9 90 r-eG or SIS Til
U-99 N-20 WS N-ls N-S N-5 rs
Clip this code key YOU 10 decpher lame of
tomorrows code appearing ONLY IN TIE NIGHT EDITION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-29
Lou Klein Of Cards
Enters Coast Guard

NEW ORLEANS, Nov %
Lou tS,, m ,-,,, .|s,ti ,,,n.e4/2eFT for
the ST Louis Cardinals. has been
sworn into-,-thel United States
Coast Guard here and Will report
at ST Augustine, Fla. within a
week 10 begin training.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-29
Sugar Bowl Sports
Gard Is Trimmed
NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. %
tUP)-The annual program of
sports events held in conjunction
with the New Years Day Sugar
Bowl football game will be climb
mated this year because Of trans
portation and manpowcr difficult
ties. Joe David. president Of the
Midwintcr Sports Association. an
nounccd TODAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-29
SPORTS
Continued from First Sport Page

Continued from First Sport Page
was better than the Hawks.
despite their defeat AZ the
hands OF the South Blenders.
But, there we 20 in that
vicious circle again II is ccr-
tain no college team has met
opposition as tough as on
countercd by the game young
sters at Notre Dame 1t seems
10 prove again that in these
days OF fancy football in which
anything can happen al anytime
down 10 the last second Of a
game-no team can go through
the kind Of a football chart pre-
scribed for the Irish as good As
are the boys coached by Leahy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-29

MAY FREE MINOR tEAGUERS

Was their status? Did baseball
law prevent them from negotiat-
lng with other clubs etc.
hi- situation fe-Hits from the
folding of many minor leagues
since 1910 the peak year when
the National Association OF Pro-
fcSSional Baseball Leagues com
priSed ~ minor circuits of more
than 300 member clubs. Last sea-
son only nine minor leagues oper-
atcd