davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07
%dcysySporth hruo. t T@&&,&
Registered U. $. Patent Office) By OSCAR FRALEY

(Un1teQ freSS stan COrreSpOndent)
 New York, July ' CU.P) - Patrolling the sports beat:
 Pity the poor American League pitcher who starts serving them up to the National League Huskies in that All-Star shindig at Connie Macks Philadelphia ball orchard next Tuesday. If hes right handler, He'll be facing bunch of guys with a combined batting aver age of .297. If he's southpaw, things will be almost as bad, with switches lowering the team clubbing percentage to still-rugged .292 .
 Mort Cooper of St. Louis, with a 9-5 hill record, is expected to open festivities for the senior circuit. Brother Walker probably will be back of the plate, because of the injury to the Dodgers Mickey Owen in the holiday twin bill with the Cubs
 A right-handed American League pitcher probably will be looking at this lineup. according to National Leafgue officials: first base, Frank Mccormick, Reds, 1929; second base, Lonnie Rrey, Reds, .316; shortstop, Slats Marion, Cards, 281fh third base, Stan Hack, Cubs, .320; outfeld Stan Musial, Cards, .324; Harry Walker, Cards, .283; and Mel Ott, Giants, .251
 A southpaw's version probably would have Billy Herman, Dodgers, second base, .324; Whitey Kurowski, Cards, third base, .296; and out f1elders, Vince Dimaggio, Pirates, PAS; Dixie Walker, Dodgers, PIP and Augie Galan, Dodgers, .296
 Reliable
 Announcement that Ace Adams of the Giants has been named the National League batting practice pitcher-ineligible for the game accentuates the fact that he's still the same steady, reliable workman. Ace set a modern record by pitching In 66 games last season and now is enroute to new mark with 34 ap- pearanceS and the season only half over
 Early tennis tournaments have been dominated by that pigeon toed little good neighbor from Scu- ador, Pancho Segura, leading the net experts to predict that he'll be the next National amteur king. Pancho, of the two-handed grip. will be in top form for the Septem- Der 1-6 festivities at Forest Hills while the three men who rank ahead of him - Ted Schroeder, Frankie Parker and Gardner Null loy-are in service and play only occasionally.
 Dan Ferris. the diStin9uished sec-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07
Gunder Weeps

Los Angeles, July 7. CUP)- Gunder Hagg, the great Swedish distance runner, admitted today that he had no expectations of breaking the two-mile record when he races against Gil Dodds in the feature event of Saturdays carnival of champions.
 T hardly think I will break the record Hagg said, but I should cover the route in around nine minutes"
 His world record for the event is BATS, chalked up just wear ago.
 Hagg reiterated that he was far from being in top condition be- cause of bis long travels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07
Wash. ..OO02O 900 % 1000 Ia Detroit HOO 0OOO 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-4

Errors - Priddy 2, Hoover. Runs batted in-Johnson ?, Moore, Hig- gins, Bloodworth. Two-base hits Bernon. Case, Johnson, Ross. Three base hits-Y ork, Corsica. Home run Johnson. Stolen base-Case. Sacri- fices-Hoover. Higgins. Double play Sullivan, Priddy and Vernon. Left on bases--W Washington 10. Detroit 17. Bases on balls-off Candini 2, Scar borough 6, Bridges 2. Struck out by Candiui 3. Scarborough 3. Bridges
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07
Giants Outsmarted When They Traded Gunbert
- THEY PLAYED THE GAME - Lack Of Speed Kept Heilmann From Being Greatest Right Hand Hitter

first right-hand swatsmith to do 1t since Napoleon Lajoie. He developed the habit of setting the pace in al- ternate years.
 Harry the Horse thrice barely missed 400 and hit .403 in 1922 to be the last American Leaguer to gain that exalted circle until Theo- dore Francis Williams of the Red Sox compiled .406 average in Al.
 Heilmann attended Sacred Heart College in his native San Francisco and Saint Mary's across the bay James J. Richardson, now manager of the famous Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club of Portland, Ore. then scouting for the Coast League Club of that city, signed him fresh out of school.
 Walter McCredie sent the youngster to his Portland North western League club and 1t was there that Fielder Jones saw Heil- mann and a submarine pitcher named Carl Mays.
 The leader of the Old Hitless Wonders recommended Heilmann tG Frank J. Navin, Mays to the Red Sox. Heilmann reported to Hughie Jennings as a first baseman in "A and. returned to San Francisco in the same capacity, topped the Pa- cific Coast League in batting with 364
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07
PouI's Golf Range Opens Saturday

Paul Prill, former golf profession al at the Mattatuck Country club, and an expert club maker and re- pairman, announced today that his Wellknown Golf Range on the Mid dlebury road opposite Lake Quassa- paug will be open for business Sat- urday. Regular half-hour motor bus service past the golf range de- cided Paul to reopen his establish ment, which he has conducted for several years.
 Golf instruction, club-making and repairs will be available at all times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07
Junior BoseboI

Waterbury junior baseball teams desiring to compete in regular league play between playgrounds at Hamil- ton, Fulton, Washington and Wa terville parks have until 5 p. m. to- morrow to get in the league by re- porting to Al Kenny or Eddie Mad den at Fulton; George Carroll at Washington; Bill Derwin or Ed Con- Ian at Hamilton. About 15 teams have already entered the proposed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07
Probable Pitchers
(By United Press) National League


 Pittsburgh (Sewell 112) at New York (Wittig 2-2)-2:3O p. m. EWT. Cincinnati CRiddle 9-4 and Wal ters 3-3) at Boston Andrews 6-9 and Salvo 2-2)-two games-1:30 D. m. EWT.
 Chicago CWyse 1-3 at Brooklyn (Wyatt 3-4-2:30 p. m. EWT. St. Louis Cooper 9-5) at Phila- delphia (Kimball 3-3)-9:0o p. m. EWT.
 American League Boston Dobson 1-5) at Chicago (Ross 5-2)-3:OO D. m. CWT. Washington (Mertz 1-5) at De- troit (NeWhouser 6-5-3:O0 D. m. EWT.
 Philadelphia (Wolff 6-6) at Cleve- land (Reynolds 2-4-3:30 p. m. EWT.
 New York (Chandler 8-2) at St. Louis (Potter 2-2)-2:30 p. m. CWT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07

no less than three play-callers, Pat Slattery, Al Monti and Beauregard
 Barone Ed Fitzpatrick and Chick Kelley yelled in each others ears; due to the St. Mary's cheer ing section behind them; but Pat Doran and Jim Barnes, a couple of young WHIPPERSNAPPERS chew ed the well-known RAG behind the chicken-wire of the press box Of the many fine fellows, hale, hear ty and well-met who make their homes in Naugatuck, better selec- ton than P. M. Frank Green could hardly have been made for Ed monds Day. next Sunday at Hamil- ton Park when the gentlemanly col ored boy and standout athlete will be honored during the city league
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07
Lorrivees Win

Heavy-hitting by Howell and Daly helped bring the Larrivees an easy 10 to win over Cavanaughs last night in StS. Peter and Paul Softball league game, which also earned tie for the winners for the league leadership, each team hay ing won of g games played Four errors by the CayanaLghs helped the winners.
 R. H. E.. Cavanaugh ..OOO OOl 0Ol-2 2 i Larrivee .....1 101 15O 11x-1O II 3 White and O'Connor; Angelo and Fitzmaurice. Umpire-Farrell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07

Runs-Koss ?, Dileo ?, Kuzmenk 0 ?, Cocchiola, Ferrara, F. Massino, ?, Heidkamp, German. Runs batted in-DiLeo, Cocchiola, Kuzmenko 2, Y. Massino, Ferrara 3, F. Massino. Two base hits - Koss, Cocchiola. Three-base hit Kuzmenko. Stolen bases-Ferrara, Murphy 2. Double plays-Byrne to German to Coogan to German to McKenna to German. Left on baSeS-Wilson '; St. Barry S 9. Bases on balls-off Bydne s; off Kuzmenko 3. Hit by pitcher-by Byrne OiLeo); by Kuzmenko
 Barth). Struck out-byKuzmenk 0 11* Byrnes s. Passed balls-Gorman 3, Massino, Umpires-Slattery, Bar one and Monti. Time-2:00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07
Dodgers to Hold Week of Tryouts

New oYrk, July ' UP)-The Brooklyn Dodgers will stage try outs for young prospects at Ebbets Field for six days beginning July 12, it was announced today.
 Players 16 to "A years are invited to participate in the trials, which begin at a. m. No fee is required but out-of-towners must finance their own trips. Expenses of those signed to contracts will be refunded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07

The leaders of the league are still accepting names of any of the par ochial teams who wish to enter. Primary condition for membership in the league is that no member of any team can be over fourteen years of age. For membership apply at church grounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07
CeItics Seek Games

Bristol Celtics, baseball team with an age limit of 21 years, is seeking local competition on a home and home basis, which can be had by writing to Coach Fred Jennings, at 13 Benham street, Forestville, Conn. Celtics have won II of 13 games played this season to date
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07
15 JAsPERs JOIN MARINES

New York (UP)-Eleven football players and four basketball stars from Manhattan College, including the captains-el elect of both squads, have joined the Marine Reserves and are awaiting calls to boot camp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07

SANIN TNOOOT HUN
 South End boy, basketball and baseball player and manager, who has been stationed at Duke Uni versity, Durham, N. C., where Frankie Sinkwich of Georgia, the 1942 AlI-America player of the year may be seen in Duke uni- form, Sammy writes. Duke and Navy meet in 1943 and have scheduled a football game at Dur- ham for 1945. Optomistic, eh wOt!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07
Red Sox Give $25,OOO Miles For Metkovich

San Francisco, July 7-(UP)- Outfielder George Metkovich of the San Francisco Seals has been sold to the Boston Red SoX for some $25 ,00O and veteran outfielder Dee Miles, it was announced today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Home Rum
Box Scores
NATIONAL LEAGUE

4, Corsica l. Hits-off Candini in s innings; Scarborough, 9 in 2-S Bridges, 3 in 12; Corsica, in 4. Wild Scarborough, Bridges. Passed ball-Early. Winning pitch er-Gorsica. Losing pitcher-Scar- borough.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07

Errors-Glossop, Nicholson, Her man. Two base hits-Hack, Waner, Nicholson. Stolen base - Lowrey. Double plays-Passeau, Merullo and Cavarretta. Left on bases-C'ubs 2, Dodgers II. Bases on balls - off Passeau 3. Melton 3. Webber 2, Head 1. Struck out-by Webber 3. Hits-off Melton, l in 1-3 inning Webber in 2-3 Head, 6 in 3 Wild pitch-Head. Passed ball-Mc- Cullough. Losing pitcher - Melton. Umpires-Dunn. Stewart and Mager- kurth. Time-2:20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07
The Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Chicago 9, Brooklyn 4 (twilighD St. Louis 4, Philadelphia 0 Boston l, Cincinnati 0 (Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07
Games Tomorrow
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Newark 2, Jersey City 0 Ctwlight) Montreal ,, Toronto 8 Gst, twill. ) Rochester at Buffalo (nighD
 Baltimore 6, Syracuse 3 (night)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07
DIcIBnII

X-2 out when winning run scored. a-Batted for Candini in 9th. b-Iiatted for Bridges in 12th. c-Ran for Richards in 18th. d-Batted for Parsons in 18th. e-ran for Ross in 18th.
 f-Bated for Hoover in 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07
Standing
Games Today

UUmtS TOUHy Hartford at Wilkes Barre Utica at Elmira Albany at Binghamton Springfiel at Scranton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07
EASTERN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Albany 14, Utica 3 Elmira 2, Binghamton 2 (Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07
Standings:
Games Today

Newark at Jersey City (twilighO Montreal at Toronto (night) Rochester at Buffalo (night (Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07
Thirty-fifth of a series By HARRY CRIMSON
 NEA Sports Editor

Lack of speed going to first base kept Harry Edwin Heilmann from matching Rogers Hornsby as the greatest of all right-hand hitters.
 Harry Heilmann wasn't precisely slow, but experienced difficulty in getting his tremendous bulk moving rapidly toward first base. Hornsby and other renowned hitters beat out balls knocked down by infielders on which Heilmann would have been thrown out.
 Slug Heilmann, as he was known in the Detroit dugout, but never out of it, stood six feet one, weighed 200 pounds.
 Heilmann, crouched over the plate slightly, held the bat at the end with hands in position to be moved up with the pitch.
 Heilmann Was-and is-a good looking man with the bright per- sonality of a hotel greeter. No play CT was more popular with team mates and rivals. He was modest, loyal, fine team man and a sports man.
 While not colorful on the field, he quickly won and held the esteem of Detroit fans Heilmann Day jammed Navin Field with an admiring 10000 Aug. g. 1926. Larry Fisher, the auto mobile tycoon, presented him with a car Knights of Columbus gave him a diamond stickpin. Another gift was dog with a green ribbon around his neck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07
YESTERDAYS STAR -

YESTERDAYS STAR - Right
 handler Harry Gumbert, who allowed the Phillies only three hits as h'
 pitched the Cardinals to 40 triu llmph.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results

Detroit 4, Washington 3 GIG inns.) New York at St. Louis (nighD
 Cleveland ?, Philadelphia (night) Boston at Chicago (night, post'd.) )
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07
Games Today

Pittsburgh at New York Chicago at Brooklyn Cincinnati at Boston CD St. Louis at Philadelphia (nighD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07
LED LEAGUE FOUR TIMES

Harry the Horse smacked the sphere savagely and on line. He never batted well in spring exhibi- tions, opened fire with the crack of the championship campaign. He spent his entire Detroit career as a teammate of Tyrus Raymond Cobb, who swung from the other side. Pitchers pitched and ducked.
 Heilmann led the American League in batting four times, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07

competition which is scheduled to start next Monday morning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07

Games Today New York at St. Louis Boston at Chicago Philadelphia at Cleveland Washington at Detroit
 Games Tomorrow New York at Chicago (nighD Philadelphia at Detroit Washington at Cleveland
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07

Totals ..... .. 39 4 13 27 II a-Batted for Webber in 9th. b-Batted for Head in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07
Games Tomorrow,

St. Louis at Boston Pittsburgh at Brooklyn Cincinnati at Philadelphia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07

(Not including New York at St Louis, night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07
The Calumet ConnonboII Earned His Oats

v v v V V V V
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
.Londes Sights
K. o. as WEIGH
Meets Bdsord
BY LEO MACDoNELL

= With Coley WEIGH boasting a
power punei,--ti4at- at-least- equals
that of Jose Basora, the possibility
of a knockout one way or another
looms when these two boys tangle
in the ring at Olympia Nov. 26, it
is pointed out by matchmaker
Londes.
The record book reveals WEIGH
has won 90 out of more than 20
fights since 1887, except for ID
months which the New England
middleweight champion spent in
the u. S. Coast Guard. OF these,
"a were via knockout, eloquent
evidence of Coley's potent wallop.
Two bouts were draws. He lost
the decision eight times. but
usually reversed the verdict later
He was stopped only once, by
Tony Martin, with whom he
fought TO a draw later. WEIGH
won six battles in a row via
knoCkOutS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
Medley Swim
( Mark TOppIed
ByPrep PdddIer

a Northwestern Hugh swimmer
Don Miller padded his own way
10 steal the show IN the Metro
politan Lcasue semi-fuals lestcr-
day
Operating In home waters, MI
Ter broke fINe-year record IN
the l50-yard individual medley in
the Northwestern pool with a
time of l;4IS. Siashng more than
two seconds of The old mark.
The previous record Of ga had
been held jointly by Ray Mondro
of Western and Armand Edgar OF
Southeastern.
Harold KrauSe Of Bedford looms
a. a double winner IN tno % ana
l00-yard free style events IN the
city championships. He took the
80 in the time of = . and the 100
in sos without being pressed.
Western. winner of the city title
the past two years. was given
only an outside chance 10 repeat
after a mediocre showing in the
semi-finalS. Leading the qualifiers
for the finals were Northwestern,
Bedford. Cooley and DENLY.
Northwestern qualified eight in
dNduals and two relay teams,
while Cooley sent eight quaiiflcrs
and one relay team into Satur-
days finals.
Diving Buc Hura tsW). Bob Knorr
Gretrdsia tNWl. Ge5rse Lehman CSEI.
Charles lNsrn tSEl Jim Tnrasher CD.
Best core-Hurd. i.41.4.
iu-Nafd free e-HarGId krGuse tkl.
d. Lcs1ara NIeh,isN 80. William
Bach tsMl pick Brown thf Dexter
Bridges tIiI Mtsketa tisir',h estil,
Best time oy kfaJs'. 252
i08-yafd breast stroke william Mercer
OPP Frank Anderson tCooi. Marty
Astogrisn. ,Wl. Adam szrzpanik g"
Tom Bolenpcrgh tp) Pau wisely thl
Best time ht Mcrrer ~
2poNard free style ieoy SKI tNi, Arm
old Pylkos tNW1 Ralph Akerros Good,
jim Etsier Ode Don Fisher tNNl, Tom
puuuirc Cool Best nme-Nieh} SIX,
i0o-yard backstrose Don Miller (Nw).
George Heath tNW} Zaven Cn4eshian
tsWl Bob Parks CiPl, Joe komar ~
Jim Jan. tCeut b, Bob lEei CD. Ken
EpENN iEIf. hfhA ilitft -AA4iti 80 y
iu0-ysrd free style Krause tRl, Joe
Mueller .CW). Bob Williams tsE), Y. Leh-
snsnn tEl. Hal Jackson tEl. Louis leme
(Cooll Bob Golden tDl, AT hAaty
(NWl Best time. krSuse. .563.
ib0-yArd individual medley - Miller
(CaoIb JAMS ,Cent). Ken Taylor tR),
Harry Lespefance tNW). James. shepard
1Fl. Henry Ostrowski tHam Best time
Miller. I.4is New league record For
mel mark. "A. held by Ray -Mondro ana
ArwH- Edgar.
i50-ysrd medley relay Highland Park
SOUTHEASTERN Northwestern DENLY, West
eru Hsmtrsmck. BEDFORD. Best tine,
Highiand PARK. ] .5O-3-
208-yarc free STYLE relay-WeEtern,
Cooley Bedford Southwestern North
western. MackenTie. DENLY. Southeastern.
Best Tune Western, 1870.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
Tht DEIhOlI HINES
Wings To Face MIL
Scoring Ace Here
By LEWIS II. WALTER

It's true the Chicago Black
Hawks haven't beaten The Red
Wings here 4ncc March rs, 1910
but that's Just hockey history.
II -is--,,2-tA,.t -leco-a -lar- Scor-
ing IN 66 successive games that
Bill Durham of the Canadiens
spotted r0T tt1F ftUd tt'f7rEy, #
VIII take more than a dusty rec
ord ito trip the Hawks here sun
day night
ON their way back from New
York today for their contest with
the Hawks. II bohoONcS Manager
Adams men 20 pull m their ears
and prepare 20 focus their eyes
on a gallopIng puck carrier named
Bill Mosienko.
Mosienko, a 23-year-old right
wing of Polish descent from Win
nipeg. is whipping plenty of pucks
home for Paul IhompSOn-y team
Al the beginning of the week he
passed Mud Brunctcau and Joe
CarVeth OF tho Rcd Wings 90 take
The National League scoring
lead.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20

Americans. Marty had Tom
Harmon and Bob Westfall.
while Al Wistert and julius
Franks received All-America
rating under Mum.
In addition. there will be
the complete nation pictures of
the Michigah-O State game.
scheduled for tomorrow. This
game will decide whether Michi-
gan viii have a share i'm the
conference title for the tiEst
time since 1888.
Tho leading hlrh schnnl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
Two Prep
Records
Are Clean

Only two OF the four high school
football teams matched for De
troit championships this weekend
boast unbeaten records,
Cooley High. which has won
seven straight games, Will meet
Hamtramck tomorrow afternoon
in the. Metropolitan final at
l.. of d. Stadium with a clean
slate.
The other is st. Anthony, which
engages Catholic Central Sunday
at u. of d. Stadium for the Cath
Ollie title. ST Anthony has an
uncroSsed goal line.
Hamtramck has dropped one
game 10 Catholic Central while
Catholic Central lost its last two
starts 10 Toledo Catholic Central
and FordSon after a 13-Eame win
ming streak
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
SQUARED LOSSES

Earlier in his career. Welch
dropped two decisions 10 Henry
Chmlclewski, which he more than
squared by stopping the Polish
battler twice later, He also
dropped a duke 10 Howell King
and then returned to win
But victories WEIGH cherisheS
most highly were two he won
from BaSora in Portland. Me,
Welch's home town
Basora will be seeking revenge
here for those SctbaCkS.
Welch arrived today and took
workout at the Motor City gym.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
A Fine penn State of Affairs

STATE COLLEGE Pa, 10 CUP)-A homesclS baby lion
went back TO his mother today Central Zoo New York City,
After spending days Pennsylvania College
campus of the Nany Lion athletics teams
shipped back sufficient
nourshment from eye dropper and nursing bottle.
Dr. F. Shigley college veterinarian decided to
send The animal back veterinarians carefully Gagged the
lion mascot and put him train back New York
The cub presented the student body Monday
a surprise gift on the Vox Pop radio program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
lombard on Bail
On Battery Charge

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 10
GNS) Ernie l. o m b a + d i, New
York Giants c a tcher and eX-
National League batting champ,
was free on 500 bail in San
Francisco today. on a charge Of
battery on the complaint of Wade
Jones. Ric h mon d, Cal, who
charged Lombard broke his nose
and !acerated an eye in a night
club row in San Francisco Nov. 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
PLAYERS SHIFTED

You're in the Army Now: The
blow-up of Toronto army hockey
ton a big-timc basis. at least)
has resulted in Billy Taylor, Hank
Goldup. Apps and Gordon Drillon
being shifted 10 Simcoe, Ont, for
basic training. Buck Jones,
former Red Wing and Maple Leaf,
has been sent TO Kingston.
Down AT Cornwall. the team
also has been broken up with
eight lieutenantS, including Jerry
Brown. former Red Wing and
now of the Seaforth HighlanderS
being sent TO new posts.
incidentally, it is reported the
Canadian army is releasing 1000
officers who are not Grade A
physical specimens. This may in
Clude some hockey players.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
Gophers al Peak
For Wisconsin II

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 10 (INS)
- Minnesota's Gophers found
themselves in the best physical
condition of the season today on
the eve of their battle with Wis
consin at Minneapolis. Fullback
Loren Palmer. a freshman. and
right guard Bob Graiziger have
recovered from their injuries and
will be ready TO start.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20

the Hawks secured his services
for three games in Canada. John
nys goals won two OF those in
Canada. r
With Doug Bentley. holder of
the n. II. l.. scoring record, and
Clint Smith, center VINO was
purchased from the New York
Rangers this fall, Mosienko forms
one OF The most powerful lines
in hockey.
incidentally, Chicago reports
say the Hawks are really begin
ming 10 take advantage of the
new rule permitting passing up
TO the red line in center ice.
The old blue line still seems
to form an instructive barrier for
most teams. If the Hawks have
developed some good red line
plays they are the first in the
league 10 click with them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
The cOntpn0crS' records.
fnot ~ earn ItNTRAI
Postus, ViIIanova Captain

VILLANOVA. Pa, Nov. 10
Al PoStus was named captain
for the VillanoVa Wildcats today
in their sixteenth renewal of the
Temple series al Temple Stadium
tomorrow. PoStuS spanked the
Wildcats 10 a POT victory last
year, and is expected 20 handle
the passing assignments in to-
mnrrnN = rnnln
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
Two Little Guys y
Garry IIIini Hopes

CHAMPAIGN. ILL.,. Nov. 19
QNS)-Illinois today put its
hopes for victory over Northwest
ern at Evanston tomorrow in a
mere 3l6 pounds of halfbacks, the
15l-pound Eddie Bray and the
l65-pound Eddie McGovernl Be-
cause of the speedy. elusive
Eddies, the game was expected TO
develop 4ale- -fEeeaScoring battle,