davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-24
MARYLAND Outlook Bleak

Should Shaughnessy leave Mary
land on such short notice the bot
tom temporarily will drop out Of Old
Tine athletics. 1t would place Byrd
IN the unenviable position of being
forced to do all over again what he
had reason to feel he had done so
well only few months ago when he
offered Shaughnessy security and
thought he was obtaining some OF
that same article for Maryland.
Z Shaughnessy has had a colorful
career. The first time he was ex-
posed to college coaching was in 1915
at Tulane. He remained there for
quite a stretch, taking over at Loyola
Of the South in 1927. In 1888 it was
Chicago, then Stanford, then Mary
land and now his feet apparently
itching again. The man is getting
around.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-24
By The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-The New
York Giants announced today that
they had mailed out contracts to
all their players and coaches with an
accompanying letter asking them to
begin light training at once.
The note to the players, signed
by President Horace Stoneham, said:
1--WE would appreciate your begin
ming light training at once so as to
be in condition to go at top speed as
soon as camp opens. You are to
plan to report in New York Sunday,
March 10, and go to Lakewood, N. j.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-24
Browns Will Train
AT Cape Girurdeuu
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 23.-Leaving
the world champion Cardinals
the only major league team still
hunting for spring training
site, the st. Louis Browns to-
day selected Cape Girardeau,
Mo, home of Southeast Missouri
State Teachers College.
Cape Girardeau is 125 miles
south of st. Louis and only 40
miles from Cairo, H., which Is
being inspected by the Cardinals.
The Browns will start train
ing March Is and will break
camp about April 8, in time for
the first of seven games with
the Cardinals in st. Louis.
Facilities available at Cape
Girardeau include a baseball
park, the city's new arena for
indoor practice, the colleges
gymnasium and its football field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-24
Bond Pin Tourney
Prizes DELAYED

Publication of the prize list Of
The Stars War bond tournament
is being delayed through tardi-
ness of several alleys in making
financial returns or failure to
turn in complete reports on their
finals.
The list likely will appear dur
ing the next several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-24
Athletics Will Engage
Mats at Fort Meade
BY the Associated Press.

BY The AsSOclated Press,
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. %. - The
Philadelphia Athletics will only play
IA exhibition games this spring.
OF the IA games. running from
April 4 to IS, five will be with the
Phils. Last year the AS partici-
pated in az exhibitions.
April 4-Philadelphia tN) at Whining
ton, Del; 6-Toronto at Wilmington; =
Toronto at Milford S-Toronto at Will
Md: 10-11-Philadelphia (N) at Shibe
Park; l2-Washington at Fort Meade
Md: l3-Toronto at Wilmington; IA
Boston (N) at Shibe Park; 15-Boston
M at Wilmington: J6--Toronto at Will
mington; discriminating (N) at
Shibe Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-24
Newark Purchases Pair
Of Huriers, Infielder

BY the Associated Press.
4 NEWARK, N. j., Jan. 23.-NeWark,
hard hit by the draft and the loss
of star players to the parent New
YORK Yankees, have purchased two
pitchers and an infielder.
Newcomers are Left-hander John
RACER and Right-hander Ed HARPER
from Augusta, and Infielder Ray
Viers. from Montgomery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-24
Texas Relays to Stress
Track as War Aid
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
AUSTIN, Tex, Jan. 23-Heavy
men, light men, fast men, slow men,
springy men and sluggish men-all
can compete in track meets, says
Clyde Littlefield, director of the
Texas relays.
So they'll hold the annual compe-
titlon April 3.
The program is designed to en-
phasize wartime benefits of track
and field events, he explained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-24
Tosser Gets ST Points
AS Salem Wins, $3.50
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SALEM, w. Va. Jan. 23.-John
CBrooms) Abramovic tonight scored
81 points, as Salem defeated Rio
Grande of Ohio, SO to SO.
Abramoyic made Is baskets and
seven out CT seven fouls which was
thought to be the highest individual
scoring in the past two years.
Tonight's scoring brought Abra-
movies seasons points 321 and his
total for three seasons and the
games played so far this year to
1852,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-24
Hersheys Bolster Lead
At CopitoIs' Expense
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
HERSHEY, Pa, Jan. 23.-The Her.
shey Bears frightened their grip on
first place in the American Hockey
League by defeating the indianapolis
Caps to 2 before 1000 fans here
tonight.
The Bears, pace settlers for the
seven-team league, took the lead
early in the first period and never
were stopped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-24
V. M. |. Trims Cavaliers

LEXINGTON, Va, Jan. % (P.-
V. M. rs resurgent Cadets held Vir-
ginia to three field goals in the
first half tonight and chalked up
their fourth basket ball win in five
starts. 80 to Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-24
RoweIi, Ex-Bosox, Weds

GADSDEN, Ala, Jan. % (P).-
Sergt. Carvel Rowell, former Boston
Braves second baseman and now a
special service officer in the Army,
and Eunetta Hare of Gadsden are
honeymooning They were married
here last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-24
BY the Associated Press.

-ASSSSANNSN~
Three-fourths of the sports
equipment now being produced
is going to the Nations fighting
men and a hefty share of the
remainder is being allotted to de-
Tense workers.
That's the report of the War
Production Board, which added
for the beenfit of sports enthu-
siasts who already haven't found
out-that the present tennis
balls don't have the old time
bounce, the new footballs and
basket balls won't wear as we'll,
and wartime golf balls are little
better than the poorest of pre-
war grades.
Considerable sports equipment
Is being produced, but manufac-
turers are having trouble getting
materials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-24
Kentucky Hats Irish

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. % R.-
Kentuckys Wildcats thrilled par
tisan crowd of $500 with second
half rally here tonight to down the
hithreto unbeaten Fighting Irish
basketeers of Notre Dame, 60-55.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-24
Hockey Lions Sparkle
In 5-to-2 Victory
Over Hornets
New Talent From Eagles
Fires District Club
In Rough TussIe
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Jan. %. - Trans
fusion OF New Haven Eagle blood
wrought wonders for Washington
American Hockey League sextet
here tonight as George Mantha's
green-clad basement tenants plas-
tered the Pittsburgh Hornets, So,
before $500 fans at the Gardens.
The fracas was distinctly free
style and penalty ridden, but the
revived Capital entry dominated the
play with two tallies in the inaug-
ural, two more in the middle period
and a singleton in the final, while
goalie Paul Gauthier staged a grand
exhibition by holding a spirited
home offensive to a fluky carom
goal by Pep Kelly off Scotty Bow
mans skate in the opening session
and a well-merited closeup by
Peanuts O'Flaherty in the third
A penalty paid by Capt. Pete
Bessone of the Hornets cost his
team dearly. Bessone was sitting
out f1ve-minute major when
Washington got two goals. The bel
| ligerent red shirt was serving a
term for tripping Bob Oracle.
Defenseman Wilt Hoch, just &C
quired from New Haven, sustained
a severely sprained and bruised
back in collision against the
boards with Chuck Corrigan and
was taken to Mercy Hospital for
x-ray.
Pos pittsburgh (2). Washington 80.
9. = G. Teno ----------- P. Gauthier
I 2 2. H MsTeay -------------- Md HHsR
| c. - Currie - G.. Gauther
(. W Schultz --------------- Trudel
Spares: Pittsburgh-Bessone, Mackie,
PaIangio, O'Flaherty. washing tons. Bow
man. F.. Bowman, Smith Barton, Nc
Ms oca GFa'e smith BosOn
First period scoring Washington
!; TTudel, .M1aiIley, Gracie!. 1899, Q
Penalties-F Bowman, Washington and
Bessone; Pittsburgh (high sticking), Bes-
some, PITTSBURGH % minutes fighting), g.
| Gauthier Washington q minutes rough
ingl, Bessone: Pittsburgh q minutes trip
! ping.
5smss psrQ aa fSegne oS g. Smith
(McManuS, Mailleyl. 3:34
.Penaties-s Bowman, Washington q
minutes trippingl F; Bowman Washing
Third period scoring: Pittsburgh-6,
| OFlaherty Mann. Bessone), Pal; Z.
Washington' Lorraine (unessistedl, 1902.
| Penalties-F. Bowman tripping.
Score by periods:
P5stihpiqTs6 --------- ! 9 is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-24

Totals IL 3 81 Totals Is Gas
Referee-Messrs. Buscer and Doran.
picture on Page C-3J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-24

Totals - IS 10 AZ Totals % 20
0fdcials-Messrs. White and Driver
FL. wv ~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-24

Totals - Is IL AS Totals II 943
Referee-Mr. Paul Mention; Umpire
Mr.. Harry Enright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-24

Totals y II 81 Totals "A 50
Free throws miscellany. Damon,
Philpott, Christi, Faas GEORGETOWN, Has
Sett, Kraus (2), Mahnken (2), Potoliechio.
Evening star., 1943-02-21
Confusion Expected as Ohio
Goes on I Times Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. 2O.-Ohio
goes on two times tomorrow amid
indications that the expected con-
fusion will lead to quick legislative
efforts to modify or repeal a bill
transferring the State from fast"
wartime to the hour slower Eastern
standard time.
While many rural areas turned
back the clocks an hour, virtually
all cities remained on fast" time
at least until autumn. Columbus
and Dayton were the only large
cities changing officially, and even
there many enterprises continued
on wartime.
Senator Frank E. Whittemore. ma
jority floor leader, said he believed
the rural bloc that insisted on the
time change will find it creates
so much confusion that they them
selves will ask for repeal or modi-
fication."
There is a growing sentiment
among farm leaders, Mr.. White
more added, to compromise on a bill
that would authorize wartime for
summer months and the SLOW" time
during the winter. The bill passed
both House and Senate by over
whelming votes and was signed
Wednesday by Gov. John w.
Bricker.
Senator William M Boyd, Senate
minority leader, said he believed
the cities action came from a de-
sire to ad the war program.
A bill to repeal the laiw now is
pending in the Senate.
City after city added it's name
to the swelling list of those decid-
ing to retain wartime.
The State ordered all its depart
ments to conform with the change,
but Federal agencies, railroads and
buses retained wartime.
The change, which produced more
controversy in the State than any
which has come before the Legis-
lature in years, was voted after
farmers and the farm bloc in the
Assembly contended they could not
adjust their operations for increased
production to the fast" time and
preferred to be on Gods sun time"
Gov. Bricker, in signing the bill
said he feared the cities refusal to
comply with the change would
nullify most of the benefits farmers
hoped to obtain but did not see
how he could veto it in view of its
overwhelming passage.
Evening star., 1943-02-21
Airline Union Men Oppose
Aviation Committee Plan
ky the Associated Pres.

sy the Associated Press.
Opposition or organized airline
employees to creation of standing
House aviation committee was re-
ported yesterday by William Green
president Of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor, IN letter to Repre-
sentative Lea. Democrat. Of Cali
fornia, chairman Of the House In
terstate Commerce Committee.
The labor leader asserted that the
proposal was designed to create
better committee assignments for
some members of Congress. and
contended no reason existed for
taking supervision Of civil air legis-
lation away from the Interstate
Commerce Committee.
Gould it be" inquired Mr.. Green.
that this move is primarily TO Gre
ate another committee so that they
may have what they deem better
committee assignments or to en-
hance some other form of political
expedlency?
Civil flying has in the past Suf-
fered considerably from the inter-
ventlon Of politics and it seems
likely that this move may be
similarly tinged
Evening star., 1943-02-21
35-Mi|e Speed Limit
On War Trucks Lifted
Eostmon ReIoxes Rule
For 60-Doy Period
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press,
Motor carriers making emergency
deliveries for the Army, Navy, Mari
time Commission and War Shipping
Administration will be permitted to
exceed the -mile-an- hour speed
limit for a 60-day trial period be-
ginning March /.
In announcing this last night,
Joseph B. Eastman, Defense Trans
portation Director, said he had been
advised by the War Department
and the other agencies that the 35-
mile limit had delayed some ship
ments of vital war supplies.
Following the policy established
last October when the Federal Gov
ernment requested each State to
establish a 35-mile limit, Mr.. East
man has asked all Governors to CO.
operate in allowing the exemption
for emergency shipments
Trucks must carry certificates of
exemption and display pennants
indicating they are engaged in
emergency service Certificates may
be obtained at ODT district Offices
and associations affiliated with the
American Trucking Associations,
Inc, and from Offices of the four
war agencies.
Evening star., 1943-02-21
Puppet Premier Receivers;
Once Reported Suicide

BY the Associated Press
The Berlin radio broadcast
Toxic report last night saying that
Japanese and foreign journalists
had called on Gen. Chang Ching
hui Premier of Manchukuo, after
his recovery from two-month i'll
ness with IAN intense cold"
Last December % the Chinese
high command reported that Chang
Ching-hui had poisoned all men,
bers Of his family. shot and killed
a japanese adviser and five high
ranking officials Of his puppet gov
ernment and then committed sui
eide.
The Chinese at that time said
the information came in a Chinese
intelligence report, and that the
Premier was reported to be unable
to stand any longer the japanese
oppression"
Evening star., 1943-02-21
u. S. AirpIone Crash
In Colombia Reported
a N Ar.rn--L.- -.

l9N "IF NS8yt |HIlU ITFNN-
BOGOTA, Colombia. Feb 20
The newspaper ESpectador reported
that a United States plane crashed
today near the ArauCa River. and
quoted the American Embassy as
saying that its four creWmen were
understood 10 have been injured.
The four were identified as Its
". S. Briggs and N. w. Mann. a
sergeant named Ondrej, and a pri-
vste named McDavid.
Evening star., 1943-02-21
sew AND Save" week

February 2Oh to 27th Inclusive
is a special reminder that it is
economical to make your own,"
especially if you take advantage of
Sears savings on yard goods, no.
tions, buttons, etc.-as we'll as
lovely curtain and drapery fabrics!
Evening star., 1943-02-21

Beautiful blend of 500
rayon, 500 cotton; lovely
solid colors or floral bor-
ders. Rayon satin bound.
72x90 inches.
Evening star., 1943-02-21
St. Aloysius Boosters
To Hold OYSTER Roast

The st. Aloysius Boosters Club will
hold an oyster roast for the benefit
of st. Aloysius Church from to
II pm. March 6 in the school hall
at North Capitol and K streets.
There will be fried, steamed and
raw oysters, clans, cold cuts and
clam choWder-and dancing.
Evening star., 1943-02-21
Yes, YOU May
USE YOUR CAR

For Essential Shopping for Food, Per-
sonal and Home Needs and to Have It
Repaired or fabricated. Save Gas and
Tires by Buying Everything You Need
at One Time-at One Location-and,
Whenever Possible, SHARE YOUR CAR
with Your Neighbors and Others Who
Have Shopping to Do.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-08
On Marquette Stat

picbie mitchell, old-tmo
1.rnfvelcht Is teaching pn\Si-
I culture AT Marquette lni-
,ersitv Eddie Sau
southern Associations le"o'n~
p,tter whom the Cubs pui-
chased from Nashville was I'-
iegtcd hy the army because "l
Ellh blood pressure
Jim Dewar. Indiana back. IS
on the Camp Grant ioot@aIl
team Tony Music. ChlC1Eo
heavyweight has Joined the
navy Tony 27 and me
father az a 6-month-old dauEh-
tcr has been working as q
truck driver in the Windy City.
Johnny Mize won The Great
Lakes baseball teams batting
championship this year with a
mark Of 4l8 Barney Nc-
Cassv hit more than 800 tor
the Sailors Aviation Cadet
Bernie Evans az ne GlcuNIt"
lll air station a pitcher Us
property of the Detroit Tigers.
Among others the Camp
Grant football squad against IT
'-os Saturday VIII IreWdl.
Jack St Germainc Michigan
STATE end Frank Holland le-
trut luard Ciatt Notrc baTo,
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-08
Rack From Pacific

f.s
i..# ' '...... '
aEl nar0.r." ts. ~..-.
,.- and IT.. .e.
r..... e-.,-r, r-.l, ..-.-
...... g.....s ....... ,....,.....
.,- T.. o-.,',. "a
- >.'''.i q. 'l...''
d.'y AZ sea- &C.. Iy C.uo t.
SON stationed with the cata
Roo, rl.. Kan
......... --.. ...r
-.-..,..l- ~.
O.. The lh..oat' F''i" I'"'.E
t--e-rss = iir--t- '---+-4-i
--..---,, ,,--4l,a,-i -----,-f4-t -e------
nanny DaI,anda az IN.
-, t.......
Lions i,t'' p wa '''-
tnlI i0 college Was ",I,.' -,
ran T. yards tor q iouei'd'"I y
lOI ID e. I 2 q l'-I+ ".7
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-08
TinsIeY Out Of Army
NAY Rej0in Packers

SpARTA%EJRG g C. e
f+~ Pete tin sNC E.t-
guard Cf rho Green = ~
D8ir .onal football '.aw
former sfHr ~ fNe Ir.srrH 3
ca. discharge from fu. trr
Corps was annolyre
~. ttnrrfs '1 leave soon '. 'f.-
E a. uI-rIl-v.s
tI.t Wlta H- team
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-08
Bowling Teams Note

East Side TADCO bowling ciL-
cunt meets an New FarVleW Rfc-
- -----+t4ift4 ----+t4if t4- ~, Q : ------
ari Nos. ] and =. Waltham, Indus
TRIAL Economy and Medium ayg
asked lu take notice.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-08
Bonn League Starts

Eohn Aluminium No Plant
iloW'Ug League opens us new
season tonight at Palmer Park
starting af g o'clock. Company
Official, VIII participate IN the
0pgn.ng ceremonies for the first
nme There are T. teams IN tho
mon section and SIX In the
women
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-08

A group Of elderly gentlemen
~iFEs-Be sailing tor the Great
Lakes eiEht-meter crew champion
shIp-.H- -the -R5flAei Trophy series
Friday. Saturday and Sunday
Charley Beck, chairman OF the
series, which Is being sponsored
through The Baytiew Yacht Club.
announced the crews today
Lake Michigan Yachting AsSo-
citation VIII be- represented by "A
crew all OF whom are >Nppcrs
an around the 5O-Ncar mark
They viii race against similar
crews from the lake Ontario
Yachting Association which VIII
come from Youngstown y Y. and
the Intcrlakc Yachting Assoc.a-
ton. an all-Detrolt outfit
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-08
They Near ID
And Force Sox
Deeper Into 5tf
By LEO MACDONELL

While the Tigers are not so
optimistic as TO expect to overhaul
the pcnnant-polnted Yankees they
are today very much IN the scram-
bic for second place honors, which
means an extra buck or two II
thCy can achieve me Spor 1T tne
season ratings.
As a result of q double triumph
over the White Sex. ; 10 o and
6 TO 5. AT Briggs Stadium yeSter-
day. the Tigers are only one-half
game back of the Senators and
Indians. tied feF second place.
BeSilcS horning into this exclusive
triangle, the Tigers also, mOmen-
tarhy at least. beat of the at
tempt of the fifth place White
Sox TO edge past them
With Paul JIZIy) Trout pitch
ing capably and Rudy York and
Pinky Ihggm, hitting home runs.
the first r-tf-fr--tv5f~ trtorc- t1r ffr-s
of a lark ior Steve ONeill 5
charges. TO achieve hiS seven
tccnth victory of the year against
10 defeats. Trout yielded only
Apygp scattered hits
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-08
TnKEr NKE SCRATCHES

DhlF ih'cr men iaccd lfou' N
rftn az 1--WE innings All seven
mis- @'I' Singles lhfee OF them.
So. tI'.'>
" pile me n'sh'cap started our
M .'' ano'a ''InP " 'di ncd out
r" '' q ''ii'"i'h' S'oIN WIN 2
li'I',-iun IailF lN me nlnth' me
Nll'N >aN came Wl'hin one score
OF f'Ne ''' count. h4i as leehi'
fl b"' o., lh ~" opener. me SoN
l..i~-e0 ua' seven NUS OH lour
~ p"
Harold N'"9od>er started ont
hAi ~l'nifnNcd To hi> chrome all
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-08
HES FFH : INTERESTED. Btr=

THAT means The former UnNcv-
-ity of Georgia mainStay and All
American is Interested in pla4ine
football but hiS draft board MAY
he interested otherwise. Providing
SBkwch gets a &c rating, sub
IeCt 90 cali later. there is pros
pcct of hi, supplying the passes
The Lions need.
Frank must move around hy ain
= expects --t0-SCp NFndei aT
Akron where the Lions meet the
-Al4A--A al--s-l l. .-.4,i - .y4rrt,rttTrr7
edrrr ana keep ms draft board
date.
Against the Giants. Coach c. f..
Doras plans 10 substitute by
teams, 2 method he used through
most OF his years at University of
Detroit -Four players are not iu-
ciudcG in hi> plans Tom ColclIa.
Morgan GlngraSS. Jim Kipp and
Ted Payolec now on the Injured
.-f
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-08

~naldnG and Thcrnian
r.'~ match b bowling
meet Loui, Burr and
u October the dates
i purse 90 b. announced
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-08

5lhE rEEsoN

Huo-acs guard Gene McCauley
--------4-.--4aa- Ray -kepeS- tackle
I CECILIA is coached this year
l--.--- L4aIlI.-llho-re -replacos-Max
-r1r One OF the best known
.o..ae, in Detroit, Rider guided
#e IaNrcuce Tech football teams
'he years, until that college
un sports for the duration.
o-'y he taught football for
years at Annunclatlon High
. Catholic League. and the
Indians pro football
lho late pos.
- l.re.ia won one game tied
and lost three in the First
last wear rs 1913 foot
u.r VIII bc against Holy
...usr at Southwestern Field
...
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-08
Major League
STANDINGS
AMERICAN IEAGTE

Games hCnlnd leader
YESTERDAY RT~TLTS
DETROIT l-t. Chicago O-a.
ONLY games scheduled
TODNN'S CAMPS
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-08
CREAM OF THE CROP

Maybe the wars influence ac-
counts for the age of The three
crews. but IN each case they rep
resent the cream of the yachts
men from their respective waters
The Lake Michigan contingent
is made up Of Phil Hi one OF thc
owners Of White Cloud, which was
owned mere by Charley Sorcnscn
las year Laurie Hendrlcksen
skipperS BangalorC; Ere d die
Spencer has the Q-boat Scimitar
with Vic Millikcn; Eddie Schnabel
has been winner for years with
has R-boat Yankee and Ollie
karaS has The Q-boat Falcon
There lsn't a man on this crew
--a4.- Al4a@ lA-- 4tt+isff 4tt+isff - y A.
tive yachting behind him years
that covered an racing on Lake
Michigan and tho Chicago Macki-
nae Race. karas, for instance.
has sailed on SIN Mackinac race
winners
And YOU won't find any Junior
LeaguerS i'm the ] l.. Y a crew
from Detroit Joe Snat who VIII
be skipper Russ Pouho'. Ted Cog
Gin and Carl Meuror long since
Joined the hard-hitlen group Ear
Meinnger is the only newcomer.
IT'S SEVENTH YEAR
This will he the seventh year
m Barthel series has been held