davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-17
/ ALEMDAa
WEDNESDAY

Bri5gc Dinre-, :, Eills' club.
Night :cinoE, 7, Central.
Troop 20, 7;t5, Scout hut.
Cny Council, 7:2G, city hall.
Butchers, 1:@5, Labor temple.
LCnten service, 7:30, Lutheran
church.
Presbyterian service, 1:3o, w. ID.
Carey hone.
State Cuar1 1880, stadium.
Servicemcn's dance, $50, Vetcr-
ans hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-17

Minnie MalooI was crowned as
The Fl Ceatro Camp Fire dOughnut
Queen at The annual Camp Fire
birthday dinner he'd Tuesday night
n The Presbyterian church.
Minnie sold thr largest number
Of dozens of doughnutS in the
Camp Fire annual sale and was
""owned queen by Mrs. j. B. Nc
Noece, president of the Camp Fire
to.ncil. who presented Minnie with
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-17
Ne ed t4elp For
Cookie Supply
Ar Cante en-

Three tHoUs,al a"rgicoHen were
nctVcd at The ~ Ccntgo cantcen in
the first two Gays Of this WeIK,
Monday and Tuesday, TIE ma
jority coming from the desert area.
rs equally large numbers are
coming during the REMAINDER Of
re week. tie canteen is running
icw ii It's cookie supply - III fact
tt.erc aren't any.
Everyone has been more than
generous. and an that can supply
cookies are asked to do SO.
NEW PLAN
In addition, MIS-. o. W Keep is
trying a new p!an-many women
who are busy, working in offices or
in Wa" work, have said that they
would be GLAD to supply all the in
gradients if some one could be
found to hak" ne cookies
COnscqH Nils. Keep asks that
I'll women Wh0 Wo1!l be willing to
make The cookies, Ii aappliod WITH
HE ingredients, to telephone her,
1888, 9.d alt1, I'll women willing to
UuTish hC sJpplies are ASKED to
rctfy Ms. IEccp.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-17
Junior Women's
Club Tea

HOLTVILLE, March II. - Holt
vile Julior Women'S club will
have its monthly tea. at which the
members also 60 Red Cross sewing,
Thursday afternoon, 1905. in the
club rooms in the civic center.
HostesseS will be: Mrs. Keith
Savage, Mrs. Herbert r. Huffman,
Mrs. w j. RubidouX, Mrs. Ray
RubidouX.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-17

Mrs. T.. D. Damron and dlughter,
Sharon, spent few days with Mrs.
L: mron's parents. M. and Mrs. H
A. Mullen, returning to San Diego
Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-17
News Hens About
Valley Residents

Mrs. Muason DoWd and her little
daughter, Esther, are visiting Mr..
Dowds parents. Mr.. and Mrs. M. j.
Dcw' Mprson Dowd is connected
with the Loc,:need research depart
!nrnt
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-17
FILED

Articles of Incorporation were
filed Tuesday by the Calvary Bap-
tist church Of BraWley Directors
listed were Anton Komenda. wal
ter G. White and w. A. White
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-17
PAGE FIVE
DIVORCE GRANTED

DIVORCE GRANTED
A final divorce was granted In
Imperial county superior court
Tuesday to Leonard Agnsta Deylne
i'm his suit against Bernardine
Madaline Devine
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-17
Minnie Ma|oof Crowned
Queen at Camp Fire Dinner

hel robe and c'OT'r. and also "ilh
hel prize, a week at summer camp
at Cuyamaca, the pei2e bein2 tho
gift OF Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Hiebcrt
who supplied the doughnuts for 'he
sale.
VIRGINIA Lee rinkney, wiz was
second and consequently the
princess, received her award from
Mrs. Harvey Kenyon who presen ed
her with an order for 4 Camp Fire
blouse ard skirt.
Mrs. Louis Slice then presented
lhe attractive CaHlp Fie ni"nD,r-
slip pins to the girls who sold So
lOC dozen doughnuts: Nancy Young,
Nancy Gallagher, Marian Bol'n,
Patsy McNeecc. Sara Ann GriI'ln,
Marian Bridenbaugh, Marlene He
bert, Nancy Bramkamp.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-17
ATTRACTIVE TABLES

The dinner was delightful al
fair, each group entertaining mem
bers of the board as their guests.
Table decorations were unusually
attractive, each group having its
own table and supplying the clever
decorations, the delicious menu and
also contributing a skit to the pro-
gram.
Gills and guardians in their serY-
ice costumes of blue skirts, white
blcuses and scarlet ties, made a
colorful picture.
A special feature Of this years
DArty was the alumni table for girls
who are no longer in Camp Fire.
Members of Wanaka group, with
their guardian. Mrs. Forrest W.,
Manley, formerly Camp Fire eXecu-
tive secretary, was ct this table and
one of their members, Billie Jan"
Zeitvcgel made Q charming toast
mistress for the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-17

Ms. Buster Greeley, The former
Dorothy Woodward and her baby
hore been visi ine relatives in FL
Tcniro, also returning to San Diego
On Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-17
Announcement
Of Meetings

Alpha Mu Omega society will
meet Thursday night. 7:3O O'Clock
at the Ruth Teeple Reid studio,
753 Holt avenue. Winifred Pearce,
program chairman, has arranged an
interesting and entertaining eve
ming for the group
Red Cross Motor corps members
will meet for drill Thursday night,
1880 o'clock at the high school ten
mis- courts and in the future will
meet there every week for drill eX-
cept the second Thursday of the
month, which is the regular bust
ness meeting and held in Wilson
school.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-17

1t. and and Mrs. Vaness Jeffries
aer spending q few days in Ell Cen
tro and Imperial prior to leaving for
Camp Davis, North Caroline, where
It. Jeffries is scheduled TO take
additional officers training work
While he is in school Mrs. JeffrieS,
tho former Vireinia Wilson of I'M
pe"ial, will visit with 1t. Jeffriess
sister and her husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. BroWnlce, in Charleston, sc.
Ms. Walter l.. Bell of Pomona.
and her 4-year-old son, Arthur, ar
lived Wednesday hight to spend
two months with Mrs. Bells par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Peter
son.
Evening star., 1943-07-15
Di Maggie Prestige Intoet

He currently as rated Washing
tons third best pitcher, with Milo
Candini and Early Wynn ranking
ahead of him, but Leonard made
McCarthy's surprise selection re-
semble the stroke of a master mind.
Mccarthy seldom has been afforded
an opportunity to view Leonard as
a winning pitcher because Nc
Carthy's Yankees have been re-
sponsible for more than a third of
Dutch's major league losses.
Form wasn't followed either in
the instance of the Pirates Vince
Di Maggie, generally regarded as in
ferior to brothers Joe and Dominic
Vince is a 246 hitter for the season
but he collected a single, triple and
homer the only three times he ap-
peared at the plate. later explaining
the single was for himself, the triple
for Dom and the home run for Joe
H. The Di Maggie family has a nice
sort of all-star record. Dom, now
in the Navy, has been plateward
only once and has hit to show
for it. Vince has three for three
and Joe, now in the Army, has
been prominent character in seven
all-star games.
Mort Cooper has been the most
inconsistent figure, off form, in all
star games. though, and not helping
to soothe his ruffled dignity is the
fact that the principal person in
embarrassing him Tuesday night
was Doerr, hitting .239 with the Red
Sox and batting eighth in the
American League lineup.
Evening star., 1943-07-15
Winn Urges Racing
Double War Fund
b. he Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 15.-Col. Matt
Winn, a young Kentucky kid of 80,
Is here for his annual summer stop,
and he's still getting a lot of fun
out of wearing down the old guys of
% or so.
Mostly, Col Matt is known around
and about as Mr.. Racing, and he's
stayed young down through the
years by just looking ahead to
ways and means of making the turf
tick little better. Right now he's
looking to the days after the war.
and today he visioned that they'd
bring the billion-dollar betting year
on the American turf.
But first, he warned. racing is 60
ing to have to do whole lot better
by the war effort than it has done
up to now This was quite a sur
prise, coming from the daddy of
the Derby, since racing kicked in
with some $3,00o,oO0 to war relief
In 1912.
That was very good" the colonel
said. Il believe we can be proud
of that. But this year we should
double what we gave last year. In
stead of one war relief day at a
meeting, why not let every track
give two?
Now, I know that's not going to
make me popular with many track
owners. But this is a great year in
racing, So why not double our war
charity contributions"
Evening star., 1943-07-15
Hur|er Is Man Needed
By ST. Louis 10 Gain
Pennanf, Pilot Says

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, July 15.-Louis (Bobo)
Newsom is coming back to his Amer
ican League alma mater charged
with the responsibility of pitching
the st. Louis Browns to the pennant.
Il believe NeWSom will be a big
help in winning it," Manager Luke
Sewell stoutly ayers. "Our hitting is
getting better With fine. pitcher
like Bobo in there, we should climb
fast"
Bulky Bobo, traded by the Brook
lyn Dodgers to the Browns yester-
day, will bring with him, if he re-
ports, an impressive record.
Sewell said Don Barnes, presi-
dent, and William o. De Witt, vice
president and general manager,
negotiated the trade in the East with
his full approval.
Sewell expects no trouble from
Newsom, whose suspension caused
the Dodgers rebellion against Man
ager Leo Durocher last Saturday, he
said.
"I can't say how NewSom will be-
have with the club because I don't
know the gentleman personally. I
do know he's fine competitor and
a fine pitcher. We need both quail
ties. We want to win the pennant
I think we can with NeWsom."
Newsom, often in sports page
headlines in his nine years in the
majors. made his American League
debut with the Browns in 1884. He
was with them part of the next sea-
son. then came back in 1888 to earn
a record of 20 victories against 16
losses.
He started the 1899 season here
before going to Detroit. His record
for that year was 20 and IL.
Evening star., 1943-07-15
Hickey on Spot if He Had Canned Durocher

sure enough, the publicized con-
ference didn't take place yesterday
but Hickey came out with state
ment that Durocher still is In"
Short thought-If Hickey did give
Durocher the heave-ho, or let him
resign, he'd be on the spot himself
the rest of the season. Any new
manager would have to cure the
dissenSion on the club and get the
skidding Buns back into the pen
nant fght-two tough jobs. So if
Branch let Durocher out and the
move wasn't successful, the direc-
tors might let Branch out with no
more ceremony. He's only a hired
hand, too.
Shorter thought-Rickey was laid
up yesterday with indigestion. Won
der if he swallowed some of those
stories about the Dodgers? Or some
of Durocher's words? Or maybe his
own pride?
One-minute sports page-If Gun
der Haegg returns to Sweden by
Evening star., 1943-07-15

He'll be shooting for his third
straight triumph against the Red
Sox, who are expected to counter
with Oscar Judd. The last time
the Mats viewed Judd he restricted
them to three hits en- route to a
shutout.
Wynn's only losses in 10 games
have been 20 affairs. Since losing
three straight games at the start
OF the season he has pitched a A.
hit game against Cleveland, Shit
ters against Philadelphia and De-
troit, and Shutters against Chicago
and New York. Included in that
impressive string have been a brace
of shutouts.
Mats Get Catcher Padden.
A bit Of reserve strength was
added to the Mats catching depart
ment today with the purchase OF
Tom Padden from the Phillies. The
34-year-old backstop has a .2e3 bat
ting average. He previously played
with the Pirates and with Buffalo
and Newark
A big fifth inning, good for six
runs, gave the Red Sox an 8-3 vic
tory over the Mats in yesterdays ex-
hlbition game at Fort Meade. Four
of Boston's eight hits came in that
frame, including Lazors homer, with
walk and pair of Nat boots help
ing. Pyle started for Washington
and was relieved in the seventh by
Mertz while the Mats worked against
four Boston hurlers.
R. H E
Boston 600 1RO IOn-S S /
Washington ---- 600 001 2u0-3 g ;
Dobson, N. Newsome. Lupien. Woods end
Peacock. Conroy: Pyle. Mertz and Giuliani.
Evening star., 1943-07-15
Wynn uckIes Red Sox I onight
As Mats Open Long Home Stoy

Early Wynn, victor in eight of
his last 10 games after threatening
to become one of the seasons dis
appointments when he dropped his
first three starts. will pursue his
ninth victory of the season tonight
as the Mats tangle with the Boston
Red Sox at Griffith Stadium at $50
Opening fiVe-game series with
the Red Sox, Washington Wynn
also will be launching the Mats on
an extended home stand of %
games. Griffith Stadium will be a
welcome sight TO the Mats after
dropping nine of IS games in their
latest western excursion.
Second Spot Now Goal.
Now five games back of the league
leading Yankees after moving with
in 003 points of first place early
on their western tour, the Mats
immediate objective is recapturing
second place, now occupied by De-
troit. which owns q half game ad-
vantage over Washington.
In battling Boston the Mats also
will be plunging into a steady dose
of swing shift labor. for Boss Clark
Griffith has obtained permission to
play as many night games as he
pleases. Thus the Mats will be
playing under the lights tonight,
tomorrow and Saturday.
1 battled for those night games
because I've had so many requests
from war workers here" says Grit
fifth. It's natural that with them
working all day they want to relax
at night and I hope night baseball
serves that purpose here. I hope we
can give EN- something to cheer
about"
Wynn After Third in Row.
Cheering to Manager Ossie
Bluege has been Wynn's behaviour.
Evening star., 1943-07-15
2S Pick Up y Prizes
In AmitY Club Golf

The men who play in Amity Club
tournaments compete in the ideal
golf event. There were % competitors
in the tourney at Woodmont and 20
prizes.
Morris Gewirz took two of them
when he won the Freudberg Trophy
with 94-32-62, with Ned Bord TAX
ing the gross at IT. GeWirz also won
the driving contest with a wallop of
225 yards. Other net winners were
George WasSerman, 97-33-64, and
Harry Burka. 1l4-50-64. Wasser-
man and Max Scher placed behind
GeWirz in the driving contests.
Victors in the pitching tourney
were Max Gutenberg, who played his
tee shot feet from the pin at the
eighth hole Herbert Sauber and
Ned Bord. The last named will go
into the Army in a few days.
Al Bennett. we'll known Woodmont
golfer, is at Emergency Hospital re-
covering from an eye injury. Wear
ing glasses, he was struck in the
eye by golf ball hit by member
of his fourSome.
Evening star., 1943-07-15
Marshall Would Help
Baltimore 10 Join
Pro Grid Loop
By the Associated Press.

toS lnE ASSOCldGSd FISSS.
BALTIMORE, July 15.-George
Preston Marshall, president of the
Washington Redskins. not only
favors a National Football League
franchise for Baltimore, but is pre-
pared to help bring one here.
This he indicated in a meeting
yesterday with Henry M. White and
Edgar Allen Poe, sr., leading figures
in a syndicate formed to get a fran
chise after opposition to Sunday
athletic events at Municipal Stadium
was removed.
Marshall who has territorial rights
that include Baltimore, said he be-
lieved a strong pro football team
here would be fine. 1t would make
for healthier intercity rivalry and
also would round out a siX-team
setup in the Eastern division of the
National League.
Marshall yesterday tentatively
agreed to give his support to the To-
cal syndicate on condition no con-
flicting dates would be listed for
Baltimore and Washington without
tlle COIlStilJ Vi JIe heUSkIH man
agement and that the price scale
here would not be lower than that
at Washington.
After the meeting White an
nOunced the appointment of Jacob
w. Slaale, All-America halfback at
Princeton in the 20s, as treasurer
Of the syndicate. There is a pos
sibillty he may become manager Of
the team when and if the franchise
is obtained.
The next league meeting will be
held in the city which wins the West
ern championship the day after the
title game. At that time action
will be taken on Baltimore's applica-
tim (,
Evening star., 1943-07-15
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, July 15-The AAU
handbook probably won't list any
new broad jumping records estab-
lished by sports writer's in July,
1943, but from here it seems that
the boys have made some remark
ably long leaps at conclusions about
what Branch Hickey would say to
Leo Durocher and vice versa We
don't know what de ravolution' in
Brooklyn amounted to, nor what
Leo actually said about resigning,
but anybody who gave the matter
serious second thought realized
that Hickey would have to stand
back of his manager as long as
possible. The general impression
when neither Branch nor Leo
turned up for the All-Star game
Tuesday was that they were holding
their discussion privately while the
scribes were in Philadelphia. And
Evening star., 1943-07-15

plane instead of by tanker, he'll
likely make his farewell appearance
at Yankee Stadium about August 81
instead of at New Orleans. And he
may try for a mile record at Prince
ton as a build-up for the last show.
Louis Angel Firpo plans to send
his amateur heavyweight, Abel Ces-
tao, to the United States this fall in
hopes of building him into a title
contender.
Service department-Ensign Cor
nelius Warmerdam has been trans
ferred from the athletics depart
ment of the Del Monte (CalifD Pre-
flight School to the military de-
partment, where vaulting pole
won't help him much.
Evening star., 1943-07-15

gauge Tuesday night. Cooper has
won II games and lost five in the
National League this year. -Four
of his victories have been shutouts
and his last game was a 3-hit
banking of the Braves.
Dutch Leonard, the Mats plump
butterfly ball pitcher. off his record
was the least deserving American
League pitcher to start but Man
ager Joe Mccarthy selected him be-
cause he believed the National
Leaguers never had seen anything
quite like Dutch's fluttery knuckler
Leonard had pitched 10 shutout
innings against the Indians in his
last start but prior to that he had
dropped three successive games and,
in fact, had been defeated six times
in seven starts. But Dutch per-
mitted only two singles and one run
in the three innings he labored.
Evening star., 1943-07-15
Reese, Released by Army,
Seeks War Help Berth
Rv he Associated Press.

By he Associated Press,
CAMP CAMPBELL, KY. July IS.
-Corpl. Jimmy Reese, former St.
Louis Cardinal and New York
Giant. has received a discharge
from the Army.
Reese was discharged because he
is over SO, the camp public rela-
tions Office said. While at Camp
Campbell he had been manager Of
the 18th Armored Division nine.
Reese, upon receiving his dis
charge. Immediately applied for the
position of Red Cross recreational
leader.
He also was reported negotiating
for a job as recreation director on
the Pacific Coast near his Hollywood
home.
Evening star., 1943-07-15
Boys Club Stars Split
In Stadium TussIes

Washington Boys Club all-star
baseball teams split pair of games
against championship mines yester-
day at Griffith Stadium. The Midget
All-Stars defeated Falls Church
first-half midget champs, 1919, while
Hearst, the peewee leader, topped
PeeWee ALI Stars, 6-2.
Roy Perry of Chevy Chase came
in with the winning run in the
eighth inning of the first game. scor-
ing on an infield out by Jim Rhine
Of Georgetown.
In winning the second game,
Hearst scored all its runs in the
sixth inning.
Evening star., 1943-07-15
Smith, Restored, Gets
Last Chisox Chance
BY the Associated Press.

by tne AsSoCtdLeQ fIeSS.
CHICAGO, July 15.-Eddie Smith,
known last year to Chicago White
Sox fans as "Hard-Luck Edgar be-
cause of numerous games he lost by
one run. may come to be known as
Last Chance Smith to his rib
bing teammates.
Smitty has been restored to good
graces by Manager Jimmy Dykes
after his suspension for lacka-
daisical training and will soon join
the Sox on their next Eastern trip
Sunday night.
Dykes, in lifting the ban on the
rotund pitcher, said this would be
Smiths last chance to fit himself
into the Soxs training routine.
Evening star., 1943-07-15
Parks Tennis Tournament
Books Close Tomorrow

Entries close tomorrow for the Ma
tional Capital Parks Tennis AsSocia-
ton tournament which begins Sun
day at East Potomac courts.
The fee is So for singles and SO fol
doubles, with entries to be filed al
the Tennis Shop, l141 Fifteenth
street. NV. Only players not af-
filiated with clubs are eligible.
Boys and girls not over 18 may
enter for a 81 fee.
Evening star., 1943-07-15
Ringer Leaders Plan
Service Mems Test

Washington horseshoe leaders
will meet at The Star sports depart
ment tonight at o'clock to plan
for a servicemens tournament to
be held July 25 on the Commerce
Building courts under direction of
the Federal Horseshoe Association.
All persons interested are invited
to attend. Harry Woodfield, presi-
dent of the National Horseshoe
Pitchers Association, will preside.
Evening star., 1943-07-15
Varied Baseball

At Fort Meade-Boston Red Sox, 3;
Washington, 3.
Boston Braves, 16; Boston Coast
Wiimington Interstate Leagus), 8;
Philadelphia Athletics. >.
Lambert Field Naval Air Station, !:
Cleveland Indians. o.
Camp Grant, l3; Detroit Tigers, 4.
Norfolk Naval Training Station, 4;
N C Pre- Flight, y.
Evening star., 1943-07-15
League Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
adEpICAN IEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
BattnTstePahs1s tnFtTeSt. ohasso. st. 5ss LOUIS $50
RunsHVernon, washington. 40; Gut
Runs bstted iinNEtten. New York, 81;
Stephens, St.. Louis, 53.
sHits-Wakefield. Detroit, 1O2: Hook
EFT. Cleveland, SS.
Doubles-Keltner. Cleveland, 20: Wake
iples--1Lindeil. New York, and York
Home runs-stephens. St. Louis, IL:
LaabS, st. Louis, IL.
Stolen bases-Case, Washingtons 24i
Moses, Chicago, 49,
Pitching-GroYe. Chicago. 7-0i Cam
dini, Washington, II.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-MuSial, st. Louis, .33l: Her
man, Brooklyn, .32S.
Runs--Vaughan, Brooklyn, SO; Musial'
st. LOUIS, and Walker, Brooklyn, 5I
Runs batted in-Herman, Brooklyn, 3d..
Nicholson, Chicago. So
Hits-Vaughan and Herman. Brooklyn,
90
Doubes-Herman. Brooklyn. 23:
Triples-Musial, st. Louis, II: Gordon,
New York, and Russell Pitts
Home runs-ott, New York, IA; Mich
olson, Chicago, IL.
Stolen bases-VaJghan, BROOKLYN. 10;
S5t; SS5sb' Ney YORK and Gu'tins' Pitts
Pitchirg@sewell. Pittsburgh. 12-2; Kris
ST IOuiS II
Evening star., 1943-07-15

1T was a curve" said the dis.
gruntled receiver. ut might have
been hit by any one, but dont
forget this-my brother knows how
to pitch His brother unquestion-
ably knows how to pitch, but those
who have viewed him in action
strictly against the American League
easily could classify him as a
selling platter stacked up against
stake horses.
Cooper has started twice in World
Series engagements and he's been
belted from the mound on both
occasions. He has pitched 13 in
ningS against the Yankees and has
been slammed for II hits and 10
runs. The Yankees only World
Series win last fall was at Cooper'S
expense.
Mort hasn't twinkled in All-Star
games either. Last year, you re-
member. Lou Boudreau opened the
game with a home run off Cooper.
The second man to step to the plate,
Tommy Heinrich, doubled and then
up came Rudy York and walloped
another home run. Cooper was
charged with the 81 defeat.
He didn't fool the American
Leaguers Tuesday night at Phila-
delphia. In the second inning he
walked Chet Laabs and Jake Early
and in that situation Doerr delivered
a home run. Ken Keltner and
Dick Wakefield fashioned successive
doubles off him in the third inning
to fetch the American League an
other rum.
In World Series and All-Star COM
petition Cooper has pitched 1873
innings. He has been hammered
for Is hits, many of them for. extra
bases. and against him the Yankees
and all-stars have manufactured IT
runs. 1t reads like something Joe
KrakauskaS would have committed
with the Mats several seasons ago.
Evening star., 1943-07-15
Sports Mirror
" the Associated Press.

Today a Year Ago-WhirlaWay
wins Massachusetts Handicap
and $43,350. thus becoming turf's
leading all-time money winner
with $454,336.
Three Years Ago-Jeremiah T.
Mahoney, attorney for Rupert
interests, says Yankees probably
will be sold for $4,000,000 shortly
to Jim Farley and associates.
Evening star., 1943-07-15
Kent of Northwestern,
Coach n Years, Fired
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
EVANSTON, Ill, July 15.-Maury
Kent has been dropped from the
Northwestern coaching staff after %
years of continuous service.
Kent served as head baseball and
basket ball coach and head freshman
and assistant varsity football coach
during his term.