davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-09

UtIiOlI, MICH, Apr. 3
Baldwins, no. /, S1.l25
bu.; Delicious, farcy, s3.50-4 bu. /:
No. !. 81 $50 bu,; Mcintosh
fancy, $275.3 bu.; No. /. l.75-2
bu.; No. ., $3.50 bu.; Greenings,
-An--f-,5 uC'S1.@5 bu.; Northern
Spies. No. /. $1.75.2.25; No. 2.
Sl-l.5O; Jonathans, No. /, $1.75-
225 bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-09

Detroit, Mich. Apr, .
EGGS Whites L s Extras Grad
A. large. 39lailc; medium. 49,.
37l2c; Grade b. large. 37.3si2c:
medium, Sac; Browns, L. s
Extras, tGrade A., large. 39la
Ipl2c; medium. 3i-3jhc.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-09
In The Sick Room

City Fireman Lee Cox, 204 Arnet
St, is at home. i'll with the mumps.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-09

Detroit. Mich. Apr 3
NliEAT-No. /. 81. 81.
BARLEY - Maltink range. las.
moisture. sl.l0-l.li; feeding. Csc.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-09
--YPSIlANTI MARKETS
{ Buying Prices)

CYpslIsntl Farm Bureau,
GRAM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-05

Answer b yesterday-s puzzIe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-05
The Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

HORIZONTAL
i--who is author Of the The Green
Rat
s-psuec.
il--Form a cooking.
i2-ssuric
i4--Type measure.
fS-Gst
I7-Hueh.
is-Mouth part.
20--Feminins name.
2I--vhst IL the foreign quarter q Lon
don csNsd1
23-Gsiu.
Island measure.
2T-Pr1nour.
2S-PttCt % property.
2e--Feuale chickens.
2i-From pret&.
Suffered
5f-FGssfgn ruler.
3s-JeWisn month.
3s-NrlnF salmon.
fo--Feuale fe.sfIve
fH--Loiter.
4t--Mea4Cw
ss-Cffy 81 Illinois.
kT--MrAfIfsd pace
as--seaweed substance.
Sl--Swsrf
F2-Couparatfye ending
hy-"hat we're is Esyptan merarehi
named
So Hebrew letter.
a7-Disfert
se-PfeFsed
si-Playet VHh
fz-FeN tCVer.
Evening star., 1943-04-04
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 3.-One Of
the longest winning streaks in all
sports came to an end tonight as
Adolph Kiefer, the veteran back
stroker from Chicago, was defeated
by Michigan's Harry Holiday for
the National AAU 15O-yard Dorsal
championship.
National collegiate and Big Ten
champion, Holiday overhauled Kief-
er on the last lap in the New York
A. G. pool and finished scant inches
in front to hand the Chicagoan his
first defeat in eight years. Holiday
was clocked in 1923.
Holiday not only broke Kiefer's
run, but the pool record he shattered
-1:33.3-was one Adolph had set
back there in '35, the night he
started his run with his first ma
tional championship.
For Kiefer, who now is chief
specialist at the Norfolk, Va. Naval
Training Station, the defeat ended
string of triumphs which included
% National AAU indoor and outdoor
championships since 1885, record
smashing performances in virtually
every backstroke event in the book,
the 1886 Olympic crown, and various
other titles in several foreign coun-
tries.
The startling upset of Kiefer in
the final session of the two-day
national championships came Short
ly after another, but far less sur
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Great Streak of Kiefer Ended
As Holiday Wins Buckstroke
AAU Defeat Chicogoon's First in Years;
Smith HumbIed, Then Cracks Pool Mark

prising finish saw Alan Ford of
Yale win the 10O-yard Champion
ship as the highly regarded Bill
Smith Of Hawaii wound up last in
field of five.
Ford Leads From Start.
just "a hours after being de-
throned as 22O-yard champion, the
19-year-old Eli freshman took a
slim lead right early and held it
to win by inches from Murton
Church of Michigan in the fast
time of 51.8, just four -fifths of
second off the national record.
After finishing dismal last IN
the 100, Smith came back to lead
from end to end and capture the
440-yard free style title, which, with
his triumph last night in the 22O,
made him the only double" winner
of the meet. He finished 10 feet in
front of his fellow Hawaiian and
Ohio State teammate, Keo Nakama,
last years champion, in 4:42.7,
breaking the pool record of 4:50.7,
set by Tom Haynie of Michigan in
the 1880 championships
Ohio State. spearheaded by Smith,
who competed in II races and came
back with two championships, was
shoo-in for the team crown.
Dempsey Is Double Winner.
Along with Smiths twin win in
the freestyle, Ohio State also came
up with another double when Frank
Dempsey completed a clean sweep
of virtually all the major indoor
championships by taking both the
low and high board events. He
piled up 1852 points in the 3-meter
competition tonight, after grabbing
the low board title last night.
The Buckeyes thus rounded out a
one-year championship spree that
also included the national outdoor
title, the national collegiate crown
and the Big Ten championships, a
run never equalled.
Michigan took both the relays.
clicking the 300-yard medley to-
night in 2:56. Last night the VOL
verines grabbed the 400-yard free
style relay.
Final standings: Won by Ohio State. 40
points; second Michigan, "a; third, Yale
~; fourth. RutEers, 13; nth, tie between
North Mortn,. srsneh XMcA Phiisd:pni and
3 each: seventh, tie hetwssn Sampson On
u Naval Base and NeEE Eof1 Ii. G.. q
81 ~ ~ sinsAs As.s:ls sssss.& as 1sas N.Y.
80 -. :
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Typos Stop Baseball
After 35-Year Span
Shortage Of Monpower
Keeps Nine OFF Field

For the first time since it's organi-
zation in 1908, the Washington
Union Printers Athletic Association
will put no baseball team in the
field this year.
This announcement came last
night from Eddie Edwards, presi-
dent of the association, after a con-
ference with Charles Holbrook,
printers baseball commissioner
here and vice president of the In
ternational Printers League, and
George Mosedale, manager of the
team.
Shortage of manpower was the
reason given for suspension of
playing. Since its organization, the
local printers baseball team ha-
been one of the best in Washing
ton playing in the Departmental
League, which pennant it won last
year. 1t also has won 16 Interna-
tional Printers League champion
ships,
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Newark Beats Yanks
As Grimes Fumb|es
Champs Make Only Four
Hits in Losinu, ; to 7

PLAINFIELD, N. j., April "a
tumble in the eighth inning by Os-
car Grimes, the New York Yankees
new second baseman. gave the
Newark Bears of the International
League a 3 to 2 decision over their
parent club in the first exhibition
game of the season for both teams
today.
Playing fast because of the cold
the teams completed the game in
one hour and 20 minutes before a
crowd of about 1000. Spud Chan
dler, Lefty Tom Byrne and Alley
Donald allowed only seven hits but
Tom Anaicz and Jim Davis checked
the American League champions
with four safe blows.
Four of Newark's hits and the first
two runs came off Chandler.
New York (Al------OoO 01O O1O-2 .
Newark Il. L. ---- OIL 900 O1x-3
Chandler. Bryne, Donald and Robinson;
Ananicz. Davis and Garbark.
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Army Writer Reports
As Giants Beat J.C.
Mixup Keeps Regular
Scribes From Come

By the Associated Press
CAMP KILMER, N. j.. April s.
The Army took over newspaper COW
erage of the New York Giants ex-
hibition with Jersey City of the
International League today.
Due to a mixup in arrangements,
New York baseball writer's who have
been covering spring training ac-
tivities of the Giants, were barred
from the camp in an order read by
1t. Col. Arthur Mann, public rela-
tions officer at the camp.
Then to meet requests for news
coverage of the game. the public
relations office assigned one of its
personnel to transmit a full play
by-play report to New York for
the New York newspapers.
The Giants won the ball game,
1T.
New York (N.) --------- zoo s4x-17
Game called first half of sixth)
Batteries: New York-East, Dyche and
Mancuso. Jersey City-Oates, Coombs,
VoiSelle and Stephenson
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Jock-Armstrong Return Bout
At IS Rounds in June Looms
Beou Would Not Risk Lightweight Title
In Contest Likely to Draw $500, 900

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 3.-Fight folk
fans and experts" alike, still are
arguing over the merits of the de-
cision awarded Beau Jack over
Henry Armstrong, so Promoter Mike
Jacobs started the ball rolling for
a return match between the two
in one of the local ball parks in
June.
"The bout would be at Is rounds,
instead of the 10 heats of last night,
in which Jack ran" to victory by
back-pedaling furiously through the
first eight rounds and hanging on
weary and worn, as Hammerin'
Hank came roaring down the
stretch.
Jacobs said. however, Jacks world
lightweight championship, as recog-
nized by the New York State Ath-
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Bosox Bow 10 Dodger!
In Strange Outdoors
Beaten, 5 to ], as They
Leave Gym First Time
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BROOKLYN, April 3.-The Bos-
ton Red sox, getting on an out
doors baseball diamond for the first
time this spring, were held to two
hits and beaten to l today by
the Brooklyn Dodgers in an exhibi-
ton game at Ebbets' Field.
Whitlow Wyatt, Kirby Higbe and
Lefty Max Macon each worked
three innings in good style for the
Dodgers in spite of unpleasant
weather conditions. Higbe was
tagged for Boston's lone run in the
fifth when Tom Mcbride doubled
and Al Simmons singled.
Tex Hughson started for the Sox
and was followed on the mound
by Lefty Al Olsen, Norman Brown
and Mike Ryba. All except Ryba
were in frequent trouble.
Thirty-f1ve players were used.
Boston (A) 600 OlO OOO-1
Brooklyn tN) ------ 200 o2l OOx-5
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: Hughson Olsen. N
Brown. Yba and Patree. Brooklyn: Con-
roy, Wyatt, Hisbee, Macon and Moore,
Gwen.
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Bucs Tie in 9Th, Beat
Indians, 4-3, in 10Th
Triple by Elliott Tells
In Starter of Series
Sy the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MUNCIE. Ind. April 3.-Third
Baseman Bob Elliott tripled in the
10th inning to score First Base
man Elbie Fletcher. giving the
Pittsburgh Pirates a 4-to-3 tri-
umph over the Cleveland Indians
today in the first exhibition game
against major league opposition for
both clubs.
Blanked on four hits for seven
frames by Pitchers Jim Bagby, jr.,
and Al Milnar, the Pirates got two
runs in the eighth on Outflelder
Frank Colmans triple with two
Bucs aboard. Catcher Bill Baker
scored the tieing run in the ninth
on an infield hit by Outfielder
Johnny Barrett.
The Indians picked up their
three-run advantage at the expense
Of Pitcher Johnny Lanning who
worked the first five rounds. Otto
Denning blasted line homer over
the left wall in the second frame
and he singled over two runs in
the fourth
They meet here again tomorrow
Cleveland (AD --- Ol0 900 600 0-3
Pittsbursh Nn 600 900 OF 1t
-Lannins, Herbert, Rescigno and Baker
Lopez.
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Scheetz, Mertz
To Make Slab
Debuts Today
Griffs Facing Casey,
Ex-Dodger; N. T. S.
Game Frozen Out
BY a Star Staff Correspondent.


NORFOLK, Va, April 3.-The
Mats attempt to play their third
chilled grapefruit league game was
thwarted by cold weather here to-
day, Norfolk Naval Training Station
cancelling the contest at the request
of Washington's manager, Ossie
Bluege, who feared an epidemic of
sore arms among his pitchers.
Washington thus completed its
series with the strong training sta
tion team with an even break in
two games, losing the first tiff, 1915,
and capturing the second, 9-6.
Today the Mats will tackle Norfolk
Naval Air Base in the opener of a
tWo-game series and opposing them
will be such former major leaguers
as Pitcher Hugh Casey and Short
stop PeeWee Reese of the Brooklyn
Dodgers, Intlelder Crash Davis of
the Athletics and Catcher AL Evans
of the Mats.
The air base outfit is regarded as
less formidable than the training
station team, but the Mats will be
facing club that is equipped with
crack minor leaguers to supplement
the smattering of former major
league performers.
Casey to Start Against Mats.
Playing first base for the Air Base
will be Eddie Smokes, formerly with
Syracuse. At third base will be
Murray Franklin, who was one of
the Detroit Tigers rising young in
fielders. In the outfeld Air Base
will have Bubber Hart, a former
Norfolk player who batted 800 with
the Navy team last season; Fred
Collins. eX-Kansas City fly catcher,
and Hub Walker, formerly of Min
neapolis.
Casey, who pitched the famed
ninth inning third strike to Tommy
Heinrich that Catcher Mickey Owen
missed in the fourth game of the
1941 World Series and enabled the
Yankees to produce a rally that
captured the decision, will work
most of the game for Air Base.
He'll 60 as far as he wants, then
turn pitching chores over to Jack
Robinson. who pitched a no-hitter
for Binghamton, N Y, last year.
Pitching for the Mats will be
Owen Scheetz, Jim Mertz and Milo
Candini and the last named Man.
ager Bluege will scrutinize particu-
larly, In Washington's first game
against the Training Station nine,
Candini toiled only one inning,
threw nothing but fast balls and
was clipped for five runs.
Tuesday Game Cancelled.
Bluege has been impressed by only
two of his pitchers thus far. Alex
Carrasquel limited Training Station
to one hit in his Shining effort on
Friday and Ewald Pyle duplicated
that performance after Early Wynn
had been hammered for five runs in
the first two innings.
Due to lack of suitable transpor-
tation back to Washington, the Mats
have Cancelled a scheduled game
with Training Station here on Tues
day. The Mats thus will work out
at College Park on Tuesday, then
play Navy at Annapolis on Wednes-
day, Georgetown at College Park on
Thursday and Curtis Bay Coast
Guard at Maryland on Friday. On
Saturday the Mats will check in at
Griffith Stadium to tackle the Bal
timore Orioles.
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Fancy DoubIe-pIoy Team

The first time Bluege and Second
Basenan Bucky Harris ever played
together they reeled off six double
plays in an exhibition game against
the Athletics. Bluege, who was to
become one of the games great third
basemen, was playing shortstop at
the time.
Shanty Hogan. blimpish former
Nat catcher, and Rabbit Maranville
former Boston Braves shortstop, are
laboring as ship riggers at the
Bethlehem Steel Co.'S Boston plant
Baseball had network of 43
minor leagues last year, but only
nine will operate this season Vic
Gauzza, Washingtons sandlot base
ball czar. says weekday leagues will
fold in the Capital, but he expects
Sunday leagues to thrive with
service teams competing.
Hardy Pearce, director of physical
training for Washington high
schools, and Johnny Baker. G. W.
U. football coach who has been
sworn in by the Navy. played high
school and college football together
Hardy coached Central football and
track teams while Johnny coached
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Wakefield Hitting Star
As Tigers Beat Cubs
Rookie Drives Over Six
Runs in 12-7 Contest
BY the Associated Press.

EVANSVILLE, Ind. April s.
Rookie Dick Wakefield blasted
long homer and three singles to
drive in six runs today as the Detroit
Tigers shelled the Chicago Cubs,
II to 7, in an exhibition game.
Wakefield, the former Michigan
collegian upon whom the Tigers are
banking heavily this season, also
grabbed another honor-he escaped
being charged with any of the six
Detroit errors.
The Tigers pounded Paul Der
ringer, Lonnie Warneke, Ed Hany-
zewski and big Bill Fleming for 81
safeties, the last named being
charged with the defeat.
Hal Newhouser, Virgil (Fire)
Trucks and Hal Manders limited
the Cubs to eight hits, with Trucks
being credited with the victory, his
second in the Red Flannel League.
Chicago tN) 040 eO2 oo1-7 8 Q
Derringer. Warneke, Fleming and
Hernandez; Nevhouser, Trucks, ManderS
and Richards. Parsons.
Evening star., 1943-04-04

letic Commission, will not be at
stake in the June meeting. Jack
puts the crown OF the line against
Bob MontgomeFYof Philadelphia
here May 21, and after that would
have a month grace period be-
fore being asked to defend the
crown again.
Armstrong was all for the return
bout, not only because he felt he had
won last nights scrap. but also for
the fancy financial returns which
are likely.
Last nights bout drew the biggest
gate of this biggest Of all indoor
seasons-S1O4,976 And return
tussle outdoors figures to add $780,
900 more to that gaudy sum.
Jack and Armstrong also did
right we'll by themselves last night,
each receiving $24.15817.
The Red Cro"s also benefited to
the extent of $8,947.47,
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Hord-Hn Moson-Dixon Circuit
To Decide War Course Today

In short, the fate of the confer
ence for the spring season and per-
haps for the duration of the war
will be decided.
Most of the entries, Washington
College. Gallaudet, Randolph-Ma-
con, Catholic u, American u,
Bridgewater, Hopkins, Western
Maryland and Loyola, are small in
stitutions, and the loss of man
power to the armed services has
been serious. It's likely to resolve
itself into . question Of How many
o( " can produce teams at all7"
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Tigers Bank on York,
Who Is in Fine Trim
Should Have Hot Season,
Manager O'NeiII Feels
BY the Associated Press

EVANSVILLE, Ind, April Sit S
a streamlined and ambitious Rudy
York whose war club the Detroit
Tigers are relying upon to boost
their prospects in American League
competition. York arrived in train
ing camp here some 10 pounds
lighter and began his seventh season
as a Tiger with admirable enthu-
siasm.
Manager Steve O'Neill, who in
vested the clubs top player salary
of $4,000 in the big first baseman,
visibly is elated by Rudy's physical
condition and by his showing in
early practice,
Il don't see how Rudy can miss
having one of his biggest seasons, -
ONeill said. Hes hitting the ball
very well and his fielding is excel
lent. Why, he set a league fielding
record at first base last year, and
he's mighty proud of it," -
York's batting, however, slipped to
.285 last year and he missed a 5000
bonus by falling 10 short of 100 runs
batted in. This year there's no
bonus bait to take his eye off the
ball, and he's fresh from his farm of
several hundred acres down Atlanta
way.
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Max Bentley Awarded
.Byng Hockey Trophy
National Leagues Leader
In Ability, Sportsmonship
3y the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, April 3-Little Max
Bentley, one-half of the Chicago
Blackhawks' high-scoring brother
combination, has been awarded the
National Hockey Leagues Byng
Trophy, annually given to the play
er adjudged the circuits outstand-
ing athlete in playing ability and
craftsmanship.
Max's 26 goals and A assists for
third place in the scoring race won
by his brother Doug vouch for his
playing ability. The lone minor
penalty he drew in At games tes-
tifies to his sportsmanship.
Buddy O'Conner of the Montreal
Canadiens finished second to Bent
ley in the balloting of sports writer's
in the six N. H. L. cities.
Bill Taylor of the Toronto Maple
Leafs finished third.
Evening star., 1943-04-04

when it came time to graduate.
Giving up a teaching career, he
signed with Cleveland in 1899 and
was farmed to Springfield, Ohio;
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and then
Wilkes Barre.
Last year he won 18 games,
setting a new earned run mark
in the Eastern League of 1.56,
leading in strikeouts with 1913 and
shutouts with IL. and allowing
only 143 hits in 231 innings.
Calvert's big problem has been
a stit arm, chronic spring all
! meut which developed i've ,yea1s
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Absher Bow|ers Repeat
Over HueueIy's Stars

Absher Construction bowlers last
night repeated over George HUI
guely's famed Bethesda Bowling
Center stars and did it on the
Bethesdans home drives to the tune
of 1888 to 1888. A large gallery
saw the return battle.
Joe De Misa paced the Abshers
with a set of 452 and Ell Geib led the
losers with 415. Early this morning
doubles and singles still were being
contested.
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Reds Hit Hard, but Need II
|nninqs 10 Beat Chisox

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 3.-Al-
though they outhit the Chicago
White Sox by Is to 8. it took the
Cincinnati Reds II innings to win
the game here today, 5 to 3. They
got two tallies in the final frame.
All of the other runs were scored
in the fourth and fifth sessions.
Each team used three pitchers.
Cincinnati tND 900 1"O 600 O2-5 Is /
Chicago (AD 600 100 900 OO-3 3 O
Starr. Riddle. Shoun and Mueller; Diet
rich, Smith. Hanski and fresh
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Redskins Busy in Iduho

More than a dozen former Red
skins now are assigned under 1t.
Ray Flaherty, their former coach,
who is in charge of the physical
training program at Farragut Naval
Training Station in Idaho.
Manager Leo Durocher of the
Dodgers, recently reminded that
Buck Newsom lost 20 games in 1941
and 10 more last season, cracked,
He won't pitch often enough for
me to lose that many"
1t. Johnny Miller, swimming
coach at Navy's Chapel Hill Pre-
Flight School, predicts more tank
records will be broken in the first
five years following the war than in
any previous 5-year period. The for
mer coach of Mercersburg Academy S
fine teams says the accent placed on
swimming by the Navy will be a
factor.
Forty per cent of the boys in the
pre-f1ight program can't swim when
they report to pre-flight schools, but
before they leave they must be able
to swim ?. mile, swim under water
80 feet, carry their own weight 100
yards and swim 200 yards with
clothes on.
Clyde Milan, present Washington
coach, was the Mats manager when
Ossie Bluege reported as a rookie.
Milan slashed grounders at Ossie
for more than an hour on the first
day of practice. then hunted up
Boss Clark Griffith and said, IF
you'll take time off from your golf
game and come out to the park
tomorrow I'll show you an infielder
with the greatest hands I've ever
seen"
Evening star., 1943-04-04
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Mason Dixon Conference, that up
and coming athletic clique of COL
leges and universities In Maryland
Virginia, Delaware and the District
Of Columbia, faces crisis.
It's due to reach q climax this
afternoon when the leaders powwov
at Loyola College, in Baltimore.
When they've finished talking the
fewer peak may have passed or the
baby they nurt,ired through three
sWV fyeaIS; may be dead.
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Tribes Canadian, Indian Slab Rocks Co|orfu
Calvert and Reynolds Both College Grads Have Odd Careers

The 26 year old Indian, a
strapping 195-pounder. had
hard time getting started in base
ball because his father, minis
ter, would not allow him to play
the game on Sunday. Reynolds
finally left home, got married be-
fore he was out of high school,
and enrolled at Aggies with a fine
reputation as football player
and track man.
He went out for baseball to try
and cut down his weight and
after three years. of starring on
] the mound he found several ma
jor Nague clubs chasing him
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Ex-BusebuII Star Named
MARYLAND Guard Dentist
pc tho Acsociated DreeS

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, April Brig. Gen.
Dwight H. Mohr. commanding gen.
eral of the Maryland State Guard,
announced today the appointment
of DR.. David C. Danforth to the
post of battalion dental surgeon.
Dr. Danforth, a graduate of the
University of Maryland, played
baseball % years, nine of them in
the majors. He played in three
world series.
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Ringer Golf Event
She|ved for War

Announcement was made yes
tarday that the Peter Dawson
ringer golf tournament has been
suspended for the duration.
In 1912 the mammoth three
foot trophy, first put in competi-
ton in 1901, was won by the
Hickory Hills Country Club OF
Springfield, Mo-, with a compos-
ite low-ringer score of 43.
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Roms, Tigers Delay Tits

COLUMBIA. Mo, April 3 (P.-
Missouri and Fordham Universities
have agreed to postpone their 1943
and 1914 intersectional football
games, scheduled for Columbia and
New York, respectively. until after
the war, Coach Don Faurot said
TODAY.
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Football Come POSTPONED

PULLMAN, Wash, April (Pl.-
Graduate Manager Earl v. Foster
today reported indefinite postpone
ment of the football game Washing
ton State had scheduled with Mich
igan State for November q at East
Lansing.
Evening star., 1943-04-04
AS Tune Up for PhiIs
In Hot Stove Leuoue

WILMINGTON, Del, April s.
The Philadelphia Athletics spent
today around the stove in the club
house as the temperature dropped
as low as %.
The AS are slated to open a five
game series with the Phillies here
tomorrow.