davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-14

the Bucks for long runs galore,
McGovern getting two touch
downs and he and Bray setting
up two others for Quarterback
Don Greenwood.
In the meantime Ohio plowed
48, 81, SO and 80 yards for its
markers. Ernie Parks, the big
Negro sprint champion-another
17-year-old freshman-got three
OF the touchdowns and Dean
Sensanbaugh the other.
Ohio piled up % first downs to
8 for Illinois, gaining 377 yards
to 261 for the Illini.
The yardages gained by the
leaders: Bray, 149 in Is tries;
McGovern, ia, In II; Parks 1873
In 70: sensanbaughe1n10l Ia 40.
Evening star., 1943-11-14

1926, Ohio had blasted its way
from Its own Al to the Illinois
Is, only to lose the ball on a
tumble. Two plays later the
Bucks regained the ball the same
way Oh the 81. Two seconds re-
manned to play, and Ohio tried
a pass which sailed into the end
zone as the final shot sounded.
The teams raced for the dress
ing rooms, and the fans filed
from the stadium; meantime P.
c. Goebel of Michigan, the head
linesman, was gesticulating Wild
ly that Illinois had been offside.
The teams were ordered back for
one more play-but the fans con-
tinued to leave, not knowing what
was going on.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Colgate Tops Rensselaer,
In Snow-GarIanded Tilt
~ the Associated Press.


HAMILTON, N. Y, Nov. 13.-Col-
gate held a snow-garlanded reunion
with Rensselaer, Poly today after a
1S-year lapse and unceremoniously
dealt the Engineers, who were guilty
OF eight fumbles, 800 defeat before
800 frostbitten fans.
1t was strictly no-contest in the
first half, when the raiders ran UP
20 points. r. P. I. rallied to mark
up their first down in the third
quarter, stage futile 61-yard march
toward the goal and hold Colgate
to fourth-period touchdown.
Colgate. which had IL first downs
and ITS yards by rushing. scored its
fourth touchdown when Dooley
passed 22 yards to Truman Jenkins,
who hurried 20 Eards over the goal.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Friendship Boys Slave Off
Crown for GEORGETOWN

Friendship defeated Georgetown
Boys Club 140-pound team. 1877,
yesterday in the days big>eame of
the Boys Club Football League. The
setback kept Georgetown from
clinching the championship. al
though it will get another chance
next Saturday.
Gene Taylor made two touch
downs for Friendship on runs of
IS and 40 yards. Other scores were ::
ao-pound class - No. II Police Boys
Slup ra1S ChuIen; " Eassern 6ransn' an,i
yue. 10
o5-pound class-Eastern Branch. %,
Alexandria. g; GEORGETOWN, 80 Bethesda
Chevy Chase. e.
120-pound class-Merrick, Is, Eastern
Branch, 8: GeorgetoWn il. AleXandria o.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
BY the Associated Press


ANN HARBOR, Mich, Nov. l3.-
Michigan's Wolverines, pulling their
punches against a school largely
responsible for their success this
topsy-turyy season. romped to a
27-0 victory over Wisconsin's Bad
gers before $4,000 today.
1t was Michigans fifth straight
Western conference victory and
placed the wolverines in a first
place tie with Purdue's Boiler
makers, who were idle.
Although 10 former Badger play
ers saw action, all but one Of
Michigan's four touchdowns were
scored by homegrown Wolverines.
Handing the hapless Badgers
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Georgia S Cook Leads
In P|asterinq Y. N. |.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
ATLANTA, Nov. l3.-Georeia had
the guns, the ammunition and the
range today, and the combination
leVeled a determined but impotent
V. M. I. football team. 46-7.
Little Johnny Cook, 17-year-old,
pint-sized successor to frankie Sink
wich, scored "a points. Starting with
a 79-yard runback of v. M. is
opening kickoff, the freshman
crossed the payoff line thrice in the
first period and once more in the
second before turning over the scor-
ing job to others.
V. M. I. stormed to touchdown
after Georgia S fifth marker. Billy
Collins zoomed 50 yards with the
kickoff to Georgia's 38, and he al
ternated with Garvin Jones to 90
to the Is in three slashing plays.
Then Collins streaked away on a
double reverse to score.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Navy PIebes Run Wild

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 13. -
Navy's plebe football team scored in
the first five minutes of play today
and an adding machine was required
TO Keep up with them thereafter as
they trounced the Augusta Military
Academy, $50.
The Tar freshmen, undefeated for
five straight seasons against all
corners, hardly had good practice.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
By the Associated Press.


DURHAM, N. c., Nov. 13.-Duke's
housekeeping Blue Devils continued
their scoring ways here today
to run rough-shod over the Virginia
Cavaliers, 49-o, before 5000 chilled
spectators.
Duke scored twice In the first,
twice in the second, added a touch
down in the third and topped off
the days activities with two in the
final
Duke used just five plays to gain
it's first marker when Luper spun
through the Cavalier line for %
yards and the score.
Luper and Cittadino had moved in
successive Nrst downs to the 28
CAN'T kicked the point.
After stopping a Virginia aerial
drive on the %, the Dukes quickly
added another touchdown, with
Gordon Carver romping 10 yards
to score standing up. CAN'T con-
verted and the Dukes were ahead,
14-0.
A minute after the second period
opened, Mccain intercepted one Of
Burnetts passes on the "a to set up
Dukes third marker. Malitsaris,
subbing for Borbely, smashed over
from the /.
-Four plays elapsed and then
Duke entered pay dirt again. Balit-
saris and Hartley alternated in driv-
ing 36 yards, and then Hartley went
over from the 2. CAN'T converted
both times.
The second half had just begun
when Buddy Luper tossed lateral
to Gordon Carver on the Virginia
SO, and he tossed down the field to
Miner. guard, who ran across for
the fifth touchdown. After CAN'T
converted, the Dukes Immediately
began working goalward again.
HaRgerty intercepted another OF
Evening star., 1943-11-14
BY the Associated Press.

BAINBRIDGE, Md, Nov. l3.-
cambridge Navy's galaxy of former
college and professional football
stars notched theiE seventh straight
victory in an undefeated season to-
day by romping over and through
University of Maryland. 46-0, before
a chilled crowd Of 10000.
With Hillard Cheatham Of Auburn
directing the attack, the potent
Commodores scored almost at will
on a tricky outpouring of passes,
laterals. reverses and just plain
smashing football, while the stout
sailor line held the Terrapins to
only two first downs and never per-
mltted them to penetrate beyond
Naryland's own 44-yard marker.
Halfback Don Durdan of Oregon
State and End Howard Hickey of
Arkansas and the Cleveland Rams
collected two touchdowns apiece.
Other touchdowns were made bv
Bill Decorlevont. Northwestern;
Charles Justice, Asheville, N. c.:
High Sensation and Harvey John
son, William and Mary's All-South-
ern fullback.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Scholastic Scores

BY The AsSoclated Press.
Thomas Jefferson, Is; John Mar
shall, 0.
Danville High, 20; Oxford On. c.
Orphanage, 0.
Newport News, 6; Maury, o.
Woodrow Wilson (Portsmouth). 6:
CRANKY, 0.
Martinsburg CIV. Va.), IL; Allegh-
eny High, 6.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
EmsweNer Big Star
As Maroon Cracks
Long Viking Rule
By GEORGE HUBER.

For the first time since 1896 Tech
defeated Central in the Districts
traditional high school football
classic, gaining rs decision yester-
Gay in game devoid of much of the
glamour, but little Of the excitement
attached to former clashes in this
long series. With both teams low in
the series standing-Central hasn't
won game-only $500, one of the
smallest crowds since the series be-
gan, turned up at the windsWept
Central Stadium. but those who did
come were treated to a game that
supplied many tense moments and
good football.
The victory moved Tech up to
fourth place in the schoolboy race
and left it with an outside chance of
getting into the title playoff against
Coolidge. To achieve this it must
beat Roosevelt next week and then
engage in preliminary playoff
against Wilson.
This was Techs 18th win in the
series that began in 1902. Central
has won 20, while six other games
were tied. Techs point total now is
361 to Centrals 1924
Emsweller Is Tech Star.
Outstanding player for Tech was
Gene (Whitey) Emsweller. Playing
his first full game since being in
lured early in the season, Whitley
spanked the Maroon attack all the
way; his punting frequently backed
Central to its own goal; his tackling
on defense stymied many Viking at
tempts TO advance; he once pulled
down from behind a Central player
who was touchdown bound, and
what's most important of all, he
place-kicked the extra point that |
spelled victory for Tech.
Techs touchdown came il, the Sec
ond period. The whistling wind that
blew throughout much of the game
actually tossed backward a punt by
Central's Ed Crandall and the Ma
rooms took over on the Viking 33. |
Emsweller and Stan FAINT, captain
and quarterback, got first down on
the 20. from which point FAINT tossed |
hard pass to End Ernie Bertolini
In the end zone. EmSwellers deci- |
sive placement followed.
Central counted with a touchdown |.
In the third quarter to end drive |
that started from its own "a. Tom |
Sweeney passed and rushed the ball |
on this march, highlighted by one
very snappy 30-yard dash around |
right end that reached Techs after
he apparently had been trapped on
pass play. Two plays later he
slipped through the line to score on
fake reverse. Sam WOLF. Tech .
tackle. broke through the line to
block Bud Laytons placement at
tempt for the extra point.
Emsweller to the Rescue.
Central threw a scare into Tech
supporters in the last period with a
screen pass play. The aerial was
from Sweeney to Pete Lerario, and
with excellent interference Pete
broke through the Tech secondary .
and was in the clear. Somehow
Emsweller wiped out Lerarios 10
yard lead and caught him from be- !
hind only yards from score after
he had carried n yards. Tech then
held as the Maroons made four futile
drives into the line.
Another spectacular run was in
serted early in the game by Techs
Andy Davis. He broke through the
left side of the line and edged so
yards down the sidelines to Central's |
10. but the Vikings too were able to
hold four plays without a gain and
take ouer
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Scott Gets All Points
As Bulls Conquers
Mercersburg, 700
Special Dispatch to The Star.

MERCERSBURG, Pa, Nov. l3.-
Clyde Scott scored all points As
Bulls Schools football team defeat
ed Mercersburg Academy, 300, this
afternoon in a game the first half
of which was played in snow hurries.
In addition to his scoring, Scott
was responsible for about 800 yards
Of Bulls gains through the air and
on the ground. He returned q punt
70 yards for touchdown in the first
period, ran back the third period
kickoff 80 yards for another tally,
and finished with a short scoring
plunge In the final frame after his
70-yard dash put the ball in position
Some excellent line play by Bob
Marion and Sal Fastuca stopped
most Mercersburg attempts, and
Pete Gengor's blocking was a big aid
to Scott on his gallons.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
conversion

Twelve minutes after the final
shot, the teams lined up and
Coach Paul E. Brown sent John
Stungis, 17-year -old substitute
quarterback. into the fray. Stun
gis, with Substitute Fullback Bob
McQuade holding the ball, calmly
booted a field goal from about
Is yards out-and the three
points broke Illinois heart and
Ohio's Big Ten losing streak at
the same time.
The Illini, calling on "Scat-
backs" Eddie Bray and Eddie
McGovern, last years national
scoring leader, played the Bucks
to q standstill. The two kids
raced around. over I'D through
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Maryland Eleven Is No Match
For Buinbridge's Powerhouse

johnson also placekicked four OF
six extra point attempts.
The Commodores, one Of the Ma
tons leading ground gamers, scor-
ing outfits and defense teams
brought their seasons point total
to 313, against single touchdown
scored against them.
They had 324 yards net from rush
Ing, compared with is for Maryland
and 70 in the air with Maryland
getting II.
Evening star., 1943-11-14

tried couple of more to the 3 then
Signal-Caller Sampson crossed UP
Harvard by giving the ball to Junie
Beers. who blasted his way into the
Crimson end zone.
Rutter scored the first Tufts tally
from 3 yards out after the Jumbos.
aided by 32-yard runback of the
opening kickoff by Moe Chisholm,
marched all the way to the Crimson
goal line.
Harvard came right back with
Don Geeson galloping over on all
end around play from the Tufts s
after the Crimson had marched 68
yards. Ed Donovan, Harvard's CEN
ter, whose attack of indigestion
earlier in the day was first thought
to be appendicitis, rushed in for the
Evening star., 1943-11-14
BY FRITZ HOWELL,

T.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 13.-
Ohio State defeated Illinois, %
to 26, today before 36.33l fans
and despite a day filled with long
runs. steady marches and scintil-
lating performances. all the
drama was packed in the last two
seconds when the Bucks captured
the verdict long after every one
thought the game was over.
In fact, the whole weird yarn
is wrapped up in the thrill
packed 12>minutes after what ap-
peared to be the final gun
sounded. -
With the score deadlockedSat
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Duke CIings to High-Scoring
Clip to Lace Virginia, 49-O

Burnett's passes On the Duke IS and
stepped of 81 yards down the side
lines before being brought down by
Seller on the Virginia 13. On the
first play of the final period Balit-
saris spun through the line for the
touchdown. Gantt's toe was true
Evening star., 1943-11-14
ar Heels

Continued From Page BID
They worked the ball from their
Al to the Penn "a on running plays.
and then Rodgers found daylight
through the middle and rambled
through untouched to the goal
George Grimes booted the extra
point to end the scoring for the
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Navy
Continued From Page BIZ

Continued From Page BIZ
for an apparent score that was dis
allowed because of clipping.
Just before Gays stint Gil Kraft
and Ed Moran combined to thaw out
the remaining Columbia adherents
with a 72-yard gain, the latter being
brought down on the Navy IA after
running IS yards following a pass,
Evening star., 1943-11-14

Tech scoring: Touchdown-Bertolini
Point after OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES place
mentl. Central scoring: Touchdown
Sweeney.
SubstitutionS: Tech = Tslbcrt. Boswell
Fortner, Tulenko. Principe. Buell.. Long
Ceftral-McKnleh mt, Sweeney, Browne,
PantouriS Bryan, Blandford. Waldman,
Baisey. Kramer Referee-Mr. OMeara
umplre-Mr Doran. Heald hnesman-
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Soccer Results
BY the Associated Pres,

BY tDe ASsOclated Press.
Princeton, 8; Yale 2.
Navy Plebes, 3; Forest Park
High, 1.
Patterson Park High, /; Navy
Jayvees, O.
Evening star., 1943-11-14

Duke scoring: TouchdownS-Luper, Car
yer. Borbely. Balitsaris tfor Borbelyl >,
Miner. Hartley for Carver. Points
after touchdownS-Gantt, Z tplacementS)
Evening star., 1943-11-14

North Carolina scoring Touchdown
ROGERS, Point after touchdown.Grime
Michaels of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania
scoring: Touchdown-J. Kane.
Evening star., 1943-11-14

Score by periods
Navy IL IA 81 l3-6I
Columbia o o q o. O
Navy scoring--Touchdowns Hume Ham
hers. jenkins tsub for Hambergl, Finos 'sub
for B. Martini. Petit tsub for HambergD
johnson (2l tsub for Hambergl, Gay toi
(sub for B. Martini. Points from try after
touchdown, Finos (sub for B. Martini (6)
placements; Lawrence tsub for Hume),
plunge
Evening star., 1943-11-14

balnoridge scoring; Touchdowns-De-
cofreVant johnson, Durdan C2), Justice
lSuo Tor Decorrevant, Hickey t2). Points
aiter touchdown-Johnson "a Substi-
tuilohs banbfldge-Justice. Ramsey. Sur
usk' HoWIett Thorsey. Pulley Mug
VandeUeshe. Osmand. Carr Maryland-
Makar, Terry Morris, Willamowsky,
2ettS, Perronello
Evening star., 1943-11-14
League Hockey

Chicago, 4: Toronto, 1.
Montreal, 4; Detroit, /.
Boston. s: New York, 2.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-30

Totals ......S s 7 "a
Free throws missed Meyer G.
o'Hara (2), Miller (2). Moffett
Bulls ca.
Score by quarters:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-30

For the second time this season.
the Ypsilanti High basketeers met
defeat at the hands OF Dearborn
High School. Friday night on the
home court. S5-?i.
The fifth game with Dearborn,
played on the downriyer court, end
ed with the Braves on the short
end OF a $500 tally.
Once again, and typical OF all
the games so far this season, the
lads had a low free throw average,
and had they made q few more,
would no doubt have made II a
little more uncomfortable for their
opponents. In II attempts, they
made only eight for an average
slightly below 500. While this Is
considerably better than in recent
games. II still leaves much to be
desired.
Throughout the game. as a mat
ter of fact, even the field goal aver
age Of the locals didn't measure
up TO par, aud on few occasions,
the ball missed the back hoard en-
tirely.
Dearborn's captain, Don Wiseley,
die. probably the best ball handling
OF the evening, altough he WAS
charged with four fouls. and made
only three points, II was he who
formed the brunt OF Dearborn's de-
fensiye game. and also held up his
end OF the offense.
For Ypsilanti all OF the boys play
ed high quality OF basketball with
particular honors to Bud Meyer,
Ralph Bulls and Bob Motfett. Jim
Miller simply couldn't find the bas.
ket, and consequently had to DO
satisfied with only four points
which he made on two we'll placed
pivot shots. Moffett and Bulls,
guards, did most OF Ypsilanti's ball
handling, and on one quick open
ing play, long pass from Moffett
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-30
Y. HIS. Swimmers Come Close
TO SCATTERING Pool Record

100 yard back stroke-First'
Drake (Y); second, Nottingham
(W); third, Hooker (W). Time;
2:221.
220 yard free style-First Kop-
pin (Y); second, Noel (W); third,
Schlief (Y). Time: 1905.
100 yard free style-First, Lycett
(W); second, Houck V); third,
Hinsley (W). Time: 6i.7.
Individual medley-First, Briggs
Cyl; second, Sielotf (W); third,
Poleski (W). Time: 1:2l.4.
Diying-First, CaZier (Y); sec
ond, Amy (W); third, Campbell
(Y).
Medley relay-Won by Ypsilanti,
briggs, Cosgrove, Koppin); Wyan'
dotte Noel, Bolikury, Hooker) sec
ond. Time: 1:54.2.
Free style relay-Won by Wyan'
dotte (Wade, Smith, Lycett, Carl'
SOM: Ypsilanti (Wolter, Houck,
Tucker, Drake) second. Time {;
l:22.5.
Final score-Wyandotte as, Up
slant 80.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-30
K. III. S. Winner
i'm Tank Meet

In a closely matched meet which
was not decided until the last two
events, the Roosevelt natatorB
stroked TO a narrow margined vic.
tory over the visiting River Rouge
squad. This is the second victory In
three meets and the Rough Riders
have yet to be defeated In their
own pool. The opening events made
1t look as though the Rouge squad
was headed toward a victory as they
had last year, but first aud second
In diving by Bud Susterka and
Hermann Keller respectively put
the Rough Riders in the lead. When
Roosevelt won the medley relay
It put the meet lin the bag" Final
score: Roosevelt AZ. River Rouge
Al. Next week the Rough Riders
will go to Trenton to try for their
third victory.
40-yard free style--Ttme (unoffi-
ciaD 2:15. First, Woszynski (RR),
second, Gundrum, (R); third, Wor-
den (RR).
1O0-yard breast stroke -Time:
1905. First, Stern (RR); second,
Burnett (R); third, led, (RR).
200-yard free style. Time: 2:22.
First, Campbell (R); second, Sucio
(RR; third. Shuster (RR).
100-yard back stroke-Time: /:
1874. First, Chapman (R); second,
tie. Smith (R) and Redmond (RR).
108.ya-d free style-Time: sos.
Fist, Woszynski (HR); second,
Susterka (R); third, Gundrum tR).
120-yard medley-Time: 1913.
First, Stern (RR); second Smith
(R); third, Gunnell (RR).
Diving First, susterka (Roose'
welt; second, Keller (Roosevelt);
third. STRANGELY driver Rouge.
Medley relay-Time 1;l45. Won
by Roosevelt. (Chipman, Burnett
and Campbell).
Free-style Relay-Time 1:7S.2.
Won by River Rouge (Worden,
Shuster, Sucio, and Helmer).
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-30
Railsplitter
Contest Close

Lincoln first team met Belleyille
at Belleville Friday evening only
10 lose 10 the hosts by two points.
The final score was 1928. Lincoln
was the first TO score and led In
the first frame 10 7, in the second
the score was 81 to 10 with Lincoln
In the lead. At the end OF the half
Lincoln was left behind, not being
able TO score a single point, while
Bellevills made basket after bas-
ket, until they chalked up twelve
more points for themselves. and the
score at the end OF the third period
was 1921. Belleyille 10 the lead.
The last frame was a nip and tuck
affair, neither team scoring many
points. Belleyille was able 10 make
an extra basket putting them two
points In the lead, rs TO %.
The second team was just the
opposite, the Lincoln lads took
Belleville boys for a ride, rs to ID.
Although Belleyille scored five TO
Lincolns two points in the first
frame, Lincoln boys scored 10
points In the second period and
kept Belleyille from making a sin
gle point, thus the score at the end
OF the half was Lincoln II, Belle
Vile 5. Staying in the lead Lincoln
took five more points in the next
frame 10 Belleville's four, making
the score at the end OF the third
period, II 10 9. Both teams were
about even in the last frame, not
making too many points, finishing
the game with Lincoln rs and Belle
VILE l3.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-30
.Roughriders
Take Saline

Roosevelt High basketball team
met Saline High School at Saline
Friday evening and Roosevelt won
by the score OF 80 to 81. Saline led
In the first quarter getting Il points
to Roosevelt's five. In the second
frame Roosevelt scored IL points
10 ssline's nine. making the score
more even at the end OF the half.
Saline 20, Roosevelt II. In the
third period Roosevelt still made
more baskets chalking up 10 more
points 10 Saline's six: score. Saline
80. Roosevelt 81. In the last quar-
ter Roosevelt kept on and scored
~ more points 10 Salines two
finishing with the final score OF
Roosevelt 80 aud Saline 81.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-30

Although Ypsilanti swimmers
came very close to SCATTERING two
pool records, the Warriors bowed
to Wyandotte High School in the
tEyandotte pool, 1879.
The local team, though beaten,
hid a fairly good job considering the
fact that Wyandotte possesses one
of the strongest Class A teams in
the region.
Bill Briggs, one OF the most &C
complished swimmers ever on the
Ypsilant team, and holder OF two
xtate records, came within one
Aslf OF a second OF the pool rec
Drd on the individual medley. Bills
time was 1:21.4, and the record
Tor Wyandotte pool is 1903.
Briggs also figured in another
hear record performance; the med
sy relay. Doing the breast strok.
ng while B. J. Cosgrove swan the
beck and Lawrence Koppin the
>awl stroke, the local aggrega-
lion fell only little more than two
seconds short OF the mark set by
Billy O'Neal, John LaFontain, and
AL Walton, also of Ypsilanti, six
years ago.
Besides the medley relay ard the
Individual medley, Ypsilanti also
look frst in the diving. with Dick
asier doing the honors; Duane
brake in the 100 yard back strike,
md Lawrence Koppin in the 220
yard free style.
Other place-winners were: Pres
ION Tucker, second in the 80 yard
free style: Bob Houch, second IN
Fhe 100 yard free style; and third
place won by B. ]. Cosgrove, Sch
I, and Campbell.
The summary:
80 yard free style-First, Wade
wv; second, Tucker (Y); third,
Carlson (W). Time: 20.6.
100 yard breast stroke First,
Doleski (W); second. Bilokury
W.; third, Cosgrove (Y). Time:
IS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-30
League Half
Way Through

With City League basketball just
past the halfway mark OF the sea
son, two teams, Independents and
Carver Center, are tied for first
place.
The Independents are composed
mainly of boys who played varsity
on the Ypsilanti High School team
last year, while the Carver team
members are veterans OF several
seasons of play in the City League.
Monday at Z p. nj. Carver will
meet the Vikings who are in second
place with a .66s average. and the
Independents will meet the Farm
Bureau at 500.
Tuesday Carver will meet the
Independents at 700 in what may
prove TO be the deciding game OF
the League race. This game will
be followed by one between CYO
and vikings at 500.