davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-14

away Witt FVoT0s
He was right Before the war
meetings OF the fascist underworld
Of America were packed with lus-
~, bowling men who Kissed q,
Democracy. Today. subversive
meetings are pstronized almost ex-
clusively by women. Many mid.
dle-ased, house-wifely women are
promoting defestist, hate-monger-
ing groups.
Most fanatic OF those urging an
immediate negotiated peace
peace without . conclusive victory
are women. Those fomenting
whispering campaigns and propa-
eating Killers lies and vicious Cos
sip are women. They praise the
Lord, they call themselves patriotic
and 100 per cent American. but
their poison thoughts parallel
Goebbells' own poison propa ganda.
Women have literally taken over"
the management Of the Fascist un-
derworld in which I worked As IN
investigating reporter for ave years.
II was my job to smoke out the
bad actors on the American polit-
teal scene. I used many ruses. in
GLIDING that Of aliases (which were
known to the authorities all the
time) to get that job done. The men
I met were by no means typical Of
tka yv,;yl;.rs - Av.>v;>~ns Vs,k1 -
man loyal. Nor were women on
the feminine fascist front represen-
tstive Of the millions Of loyal Amer
lean women who are 100 per cent
behind the war effort
But I did meet bad actresses"
Most Of them have now banded
together as mothers" groups. The
term mother" is misnomer. for
rye found most OF these groups TO
be composed Of chronic old maids
soured Divorces, frustrated and
neurotc women-married or other.
wise. found the overwhelming
majority 70 be chldless In His in.
finite wisdom the grea. Lord had
denied these peddlers OF poison
leaflets the blessings Of motherhood.
Women can get away with
more"
WE. THE MOTHERS
womsn's veiee IL the organ OF
what regard 40 the mos, sinister
OF all the so-called mothers groups.
It's known as We, the Mothers
Mobilize for America. Inc. with
headquarters in Chicago rs skirt
ed would.be fuehrer Is Mrs. .Lyrl
Carl Van Hyning. Mrs Van Hyn-
ing sponsors weekly meetings at
tended by mob OF women who
began TO sabotage Democracy many
years before Pearl Harbor. Al that
time some OF them worked in con-
junction with men who belonged
10 william Dudley Pelly's Silver
Shirts (Pelley has already been
convicted fo- sedltion). The Ger
msn-American Bund. the Christian
Front and were devo,ees Of Father
Coughlin's Social Justice.
Blu. times have changed lts an
sll-woman show now. These Chi.
cago women are in the hate bust
ness for themselves All hate and
TO love for the war effort.
Under Mrs Van Hyning's leader
ship they sponsored "National
Peace Convention" IN mid-June
Women from sixteen states attend
ed as self-styled mothers They
demanded Immediate cessation OF
hostilitiss and q negotiated peace
with Hitler and Hirohito. rhsy ts-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-14

18TH AAT IN ITALY-Arriving
In Italy September Q. ls4<. End
Lieutenant Jimmie d. Wheeler. "a,
son Of Mrs. Sadie Toles Of 1917
Ford avenue. Detroit. Michigan, was
Immediately assigned TO q Psi Mus
tang Fighter Group.
Upon assignment 20 the group. he
was subsequently assigned 10 a
Squadron commanded by Captain
Melvin T. Jackson.
The All.Negro Fighter Group. led
by Col. B .. Davis Jr. has flown
scventy-eisht missions and 10 cred
lied with sixty-six enemy aircraft
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-14
SMALL CHANGE

In Msa1resl AeDeg so.1uo1 -
twe-oea6hD-ea6 49, q : n111101k
:s::ss: g: -
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-14
WOMEN LEAGUE
IN CHICAGO

Modelled after the Peace Now
movement whose political creed Is
TO induce all voters TO work for
the nomination and election Of all
genuine pro-peace candidates in all
parties" is another group known
as the .Women's League for Political
Education. II functions in Chicago
and works closely with a nest Of
defeatist organizations which thrive
there better thar in any other city.
Why! have been asked The prob
able reason Is the publicity given
them by the Chicago Tribune. With
the banning OF Social Justice and
other seditious organs from the
mails, the super-duper partiots,
male and female. have gravitated to
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-14

neunced eur military allies: they
denounced eur national lssAership;
they carped On Jews, Negroes. WIZ
kie, Dewey, Roosevelt Churchill.
England. China and Russia. They
demanded the election Of -natisn-
alist' president whe wsuld can
quits - the war and bring The hsys
back home. They called themselves
patriotic" but during the satire
course o. the "cenventien" not enc
word was said absut The purchase
Of war bends tthe Fifth War Loan
was then on). giving blood plasma
to the Red Cross or joining Civilian
Defense activity.
One super-patriot remarked TO
my woman informant who was
present: Il buy war bonds and show
them to the neighbors so they won't
call me unpatriotic. but" she went
on with smirk. II cash them in q
few months and no one Is the wiser.
don't own a single war bond" II
Goebbels had been there he would
have been delighted with the pro-
ceedinES.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-14

suffered badly in the editing.
Neither a Jew herself nor the
wife Of a Jew, this daughter Of .
cultivated Canadian family. has
broken q lance for the Jews, de-
handing fair play for them, just as
Lillian Smith. q Southerner. spoke
up for the Negroes in her novel
Strange Fruit"
] kept q breakfast appointment
with Miss Graham at $50 am. after
having finished her book at 3 am.
The letters she was getting from
Golfers" readers, she said, make
her believe she has succeeded in
dramatizing problem that bedevils
more than one young couple. One
letter came from Jewish woman
who had married the grandson Of
an Ep!scopalian clergyman and had
been disowned by her own family.
Another, a long letter, was from
Southern girl who had been in
love with Jew but had been
pushed by her family into marriage
with q man she did not care for.
She realized her mistake on the
church steps and left him. Both
men are now in the service and the
girl limited she Is planning to get
an annulment
CONDEMNATORY LETTERS
A few letters have been so big
oted they have made Miss Graham
feel like crying. One man. in Ave
lines on a postcard, managed to in
suit her family. herself. the Jews
and Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
Miss Grahsm's thesis, presented
with mounting tension and true re-
mantle interest, II that nter-faith
marriages Dc present great diAncul-
ties In Canada, - In the United
States, where many q the better
hotels and resorts discriminate and
Evening star., 1944-08-30
Donald purdy Pace,
Boy Base Runners
In SemifinaIs

The Districts swiftest young base
runners. topped by Donald Purdy,
today were looking forward to the
championship finals of the CITY,
wide base-running finals set for
Grifhth Stadium a week from Fri
day night, September 8.
Purdy set the best time of the Is
boys who qualified in semiflnals yes
terday when he was clocked at 1873
seconds for the lead over a field Of
l65 SpeedSters.
Finals will offer prize of a $50 War
Bond to the winner in each class
and $25 bond to the runnerup with
the third place boy receiving $3.50
in War Stamps. Youngster making
the fastest time receives the Dial
Elkins Cup. Touchdown Club medals
went to qualifiers yesterday.
Results:
90 pounds-Won by Marius Prince: sec
ond. Dick Barbour: third. Larry Sands;
fourth, Sid Anderson; NTH, Vinky Guam
fourth fourth Hesbie Rubinstein; fifth, John
iso pounds3Won BY Wiley ailstr.p; sec.
ond, Victor Sparks: third. George Sands;
T,n 1Surth; n Malcolm Mccann; NTH. Bill Witzel.
i'me nah oii1; no,nds-won hv .r,t,, p.,.s..
second. Larry Drew: third Fred schenck:
fonrth; son 1,ms Giyde Gseinss; NTH Morris Morr
on9 sn S hs Hy Dsaas S9 Brown r"5dy youS
ki Kent; fifth. Ed Frazer Time, Ol5.3.
Evening star., 1944-08-30
New Rating System
Puts Pressure on
Pro Grid Stars
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-Passers ant
ball carriers In the National Foot.
bal League henceforth will have Il
work harder for recognition on the
loops statistical honor roll.
League owners. meeting here with
Commissioner Elmer Layden, ap.
proved new grading system ir
determining individual and team
standings for three departments o.
play-passing, punt returns anc
kickoff returns.
Forward passing titles will bt
judged on an inverse grading sys.
tenn in which each player and team
will be rated on the number O,
passes completed. percentage com.
pleted, total yards gained, touch.
down passes, interruptions and per.
centage Of attempts intercepted
The old method rated tossers only
on the number of passes completed
and the percentage completed.
Individual punt return standings
previously determined on the mum.
Der Of punts player handled, now
will be computed on the basis of the
number returned and average dis.
tance Of returns. The same system
will be applied to kickoff returns.
Team standings in punt returns
will be judged on number returned
average distance of returns and per-
centage of opponents punts re-
turned.
Evening star., 1944-08-30
PIummer-Sharkey
Match Packs En-

A capacity crowd was expected
at Turner's Arena tonight to see
what fans predict will be one OF
the best wrestling matches ever
staged here.
In battle of mammoths, 25O-
pounds Babe Sharkey takes on 240-
pound Lou Plummer, just back from
fighting with the Coast Guard in
Sicily and Tunisia and cunning
for the heavyweight crown the Big
Babe claims.
A hot supporting card has Her
man Dutch) Rohde tangling with
John Vansky, George Lenihan
tussling with Maurice La Chappelle,
Angelo Savoldi paired with Henry
Piers and Johnny Melas meeting
Ed (Strangler) White.
Evening star., 1944-08-30
BY LARRY LAWRENCE.

High point Of the horse show sea.
son Is reached In September, when
the three top shows OF the. Eastern
circuit are held. Next Monday War
renton, Va, opens its 45th annual
hunter show; the following week
end, September 8, 9 and 10, it's the
Maryland Hunter Show, at the
Worthington Valley show grounds
Shawan, Md. where the talent will
gather, and September Is and Is, II,
Devon, Pa, the celebrated Chester
County horse show will be held.
Capital area fans and exhibitors
have more than the Big Three'a
shows provided for their entertain
ment. Next Saturday the 25th hold
ing of the Warrenton pony show will
draw an entry of front-rank midget
performers to the Warrenton, Va.
show grounds. The next day, Sun
day, the Maryland Fox Hunters As
sociation has scheduled its 18th an
nual show at the Meadowbrook, on
the East-West highway.
Oldest Pony Show Extant.
The Warrenton pony show is the
Oldest recognized pony exhibition In
the country and is unique because
none but juniors have anything tc
say about its management. There are
20 classes and 3 championships
on this years card, which gets under
way at 8 am, with a class for green
pony hacks, to be followed by under
1872 hunter ponies, pony hacks over
1872, hunter ponies over 1872, pony
yearlings, pony hacks, green hunt
ers. model hunters, leadline class
pony hacks 1872 and under.
After recess at / pm. the after
noon program will show road hacks,
open jumpers, working hunters,
junior hunter hacks, pony mare and
foal, driving class, touch and out
junior hunters, modified Olympic,
Corinthian, open championship
hack championship and hunter
championship.
The program for the Maryland
Fox Hunters show includes a junior
horsemanship, junior hack, junior
hunter hack. junior hunters, FIVE
gated saddle class, Maryland fox
hunters class, handicap jumpers,
working hunters, road hacks, knock
down and out, ladies hunters, triple
bar, pair hunters, handy jumpers
and championship.
Selling Class introduced.
Warrentons Labor day show
which gets under way at $50 pm.
consists of hunter breeding divis-
ion composed of yearlings, 2-yesr-
olds and 3-year- -olds. The confor-
nation hunter division has a model
green hunter green hunters under
saddle, 3-year-old hunter, hunter
hacks, ladies hunter, thoroughbred,
open, lightweight, middleweight
heavyweight, 5000 hunter stake.
Corinthian and champion 3-year-
old of Virginia and conformation
hunter championship. The working
hunter division lists an open, ladies'
and local working hunter. The
jumper division has an open, modi-
Evening star., 1944-08-30
May 10 Offer $4,000
In rs AN-American
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-George 90
May, who apparently absolutely
shuns doing things in a small way
is going to offer a record cash list
of $40,100 for his 1945 All-America
Open golf tournament at Tam
O'Shanter.
Maybe the stakes will 60 even
higher, for the colorful promoter
has definite ideas about q "50-50'
tournament in the first postwar
year, and there's the possibility, OF
course, that l945 may be the year
May inaugurates a $4,000 prize list
and 50-cent admission.
The big boss at Tam O'Shanter
paid out $30,100 in cash to profes-
sionals this year, Byron Nelson
taking the top cash prize of $40, 100,
richest in golf history. The 1945
tournament, scheduled for August
20-26. will have a first prize of
$l2, 500 In the open event.
Evening star., 1944-08-30
Heurichs, With Third
Win, Aim 10 Snare
Title Tomorrow

A pair Of two-time losers in the
city sandlot series were set to battle
1t out today at AS on the South
Elhpse, when the Vint Hill Farms
nine clashes with Marine Headquar-
ters to determine which club is to
play the high-riding .Heurich Brew
ers for the championship.
Loser today is out of the running
in accordance with the triple knock
out system of the series.
The Brews made it three in a row
yesterday, walloping Vint Hill, S to
3. in an Ellipse collision, to give the
Farmers a record of two losses
against one win. Ed Oliver, twirling
for Vint Hill, famed IL and held
the romping Brewers to 6 hits, but
the Heurich sluggers' habit of hit
ting in the clutches gave them the
decision.
A win in tomorrow's game over
the victor OF todays contest would
clinch the flag for the Heurichs and
send them to Baltimore September
for the All-American sandlot tour
nament.
Evening star., 1944-08-30
Milwaukee Reaches
For A. A. Gonfa|on
By the Associated Press.


The Columbus Red Birds lust
about SeWed up the American Asso-
citation bunting for the Milwaukee
Brewers last night when they topped
the second-place Toledo Mud Hens
81, in a scorching 15-inning battle
The overtime setback dumped the
Mud Hens seven games behind the
Brewers, who swept a pair from the
last-Spot Kansas City Blues, 7-2 and
14-3. With the association season
scheduled to finish on September
10, the Brewers would have to come
apart to drop the flag they appar-
emily had wrapped up from the
start Of the campaign
The Brood also lost ground to
third-place Louisville, which split a
double-header with Indianapolis
2-9 and 6-l. to climb within 2l2
games Of the runner-up berth
Meanwhile, ST. Paul kept in the
running for a flrst-division berth
by sweeping both games of a twin
bill from Minneapolis. To and 1913
The Saints now are two games be-
hind the fourth-place Red Birds.
Evening star., 1944-08-30
Mrs. Horner Takes
NBC Links Trophy

Mrs. William I. Horner has added
the National Broadcasting Cup to
her trophy shelf after carving out a
neat net Of 15-74 to lead a field OF
54 players in the Women's District
Golf Association event at Washing
ton Golf and Country Club yes
terday.
Firing on her home course, Mrs
Horner was out in AZ and home in
AZ for gross 80.
Low gross prize was won by Mrs
Betty P. Meckley of Kenwood with
43-41-84. Second low net went to
Mrs. T. P. Bank of the host club
whose card was 89-13-76. and thiro
was Mrs. K. S. Giles of Indian Spring
with 87-9-78. Deadlocked for fourth
were Mrs. M. J. Torlinski, of Army
Navy, 91-12-79, and Mrs. George
Roney of Washington, 95-16-79
Scores:
jnstow,l how netrMrs t. 4&Sa william Horner cwash
vodSy, Low g., sE0ssEMss 41-ss Betty Meckley oKen'
ton. ss'4sd 4s' 4Hssisd nstsNrs T e Benk 'washins
srgns' nsEd 4n netGMES 45MS5raEs < s Giles ondiar
F FoSrth Srl ne,oMrs. N J. Iorlinski Arm'
Fifth net--Mrs. George Roney Wash.
ington), A.. 4S-95-l6-19.
Sixth net-Mrs. Leo Walper CPrinct
Georges, Al. 45-S6-4-S0.
Seventh net-Mrs. w. L. Weible (Colum
bia), A.. 5l-9S-1S-60.
Eighth net-Mrs. Martin c. Gordon
Ineian Spring., ~. 4S--95-15-S0.
Other cards filed were: Mrs. Marion
Falls tColumbia). al-9-S2: Mrs R. N
Sutton washington. 93-12-S4 Mrs. E
L. Duties tWashington), 9S-17-Sl; Mrs
John S. Phillips (Army and Navy, 90
14-S5: Mrs. e. Widemaye tKenwood)
9S-13-S5; Mrs. J. Y. York Army and
Navy. 99--13-S6; Mrs. E. E. Herman
Army and Navy. 95-l3-S2: Miss
Betty Alvord ,Columbial. 93-11-S2;
Mrs. Frank Mirth Indian SPRING ,9:,--1 |
81; Mrs. F. H Powell Indian Spring.
I0o--1 So: Mrs. Alexander Gushing
Chevy Chase), s6t4-S2: Miss Elinor
Ling Indian Sprine) 94-l0-S4: Mrs
T, o. Brandon columbia, 93--3-90;
Mrs Lafayette Franklin tWashington). a4
-l0-s4; Mrs. J. II. Bullock tKenwood)
93-1}-s5; Mrs. Hugh Nicolson tChev,
1Chevy Chase), 1OI@14ws7 NICK
Hollander tKenwood), l0o-ls-S4; Mrs
H. L, Price cKenwood), 90-a-Sl: Mrs
Charles L. Vale (KenwoodD. a5-13-S2
Mrs. Bertus D. Gamble tManorl, Of
Evening star., 1944-08-30
Three Big Shows Bring Saddle
Season to Peak in September

fed Olympic, 5000 jumper stake and
jumper championship.
A new event is 4 selling class In
which any horse entered may be
purchased for not more than $3.50
within 48 hours Of the showing.
The outstanding event is the
champion 3-year-old of Virginia
which carries q handsome trophy,
established in 1899 and presented by
a group Of Virginia horsemen and
horsewomen.
Evening star., 1944-08-30
IBM Softba||ers Erased
From Series by Medics

1BM softballers became the third
club to be knocked out of the city
series being played at Ballston Sta
dlum as the Naval Medical Research
ten registered 6-to-2 decision, with
Freddy Kramer hurting four-hit ball
for the winners.
Briggs Clarifiers battled their way
into third-round play by downing
Navy Facilities Branch, 7 to l.
Tonight's schedule has the Ma
rine Barracks outfit against the
Washington National Airport Army
Air Base ten in the opener and Gar
wins Grill playing Mount Rainier
in the finale.
Evening star., 1944-08-30
Cubs Buy Gossowoy,
Milwaukee HurIer
By the Associated Press,

BY the ASSoclated PresS.
CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-The Chi
cago Cubs today announced the
purchase Of right-handed Pitcher
Charles Gassaway from the league
leading Milwaukee Brewers of the
American Association for an un-
disclosed sum. The 26-year- -old
Brewer, who has won IS and lost 7
in 38 games, will report to the Cubs
next spring
He was the sixth player sold by
the Brewers in the last month and
the second to be acquired by the
Cubs within a week. Outf1elder
Frank Secory reported to the Chi
cago team last week end and made
his debut yesterday.
Evening star., 1944-08-30
Occupation, Three Dots
Resume Sprint Feud
BY the Associated Press.

~ tAc ASSOCldtSu EIeS8s
CHICAGO, Aug. 80 Nearly
matched in weight assignments
John Marsch's Occupation, Futurity
championship Of 1912, and J. H
Rouse's Three Dots, track record
holder, resume their sprint feud in
today's. $40, ,000-added Chicago Han
dicap at Washington Park.
Occupation is top-weighted at 126
pounds, two more than Three Dots
which defeated the Marsch horse
twice in three meetings, carrying
much lighter packages. Mill B
Stables Ended is another strong
contender in the 10-horse field
scheduled to make the 6-furlons
dash.
Occupation and Three Dots prob
ably will start even favorites at 5
to 2. If all 10 horses go, the win
ner will net $15,450.
Evening star., 1944-08-30
Kansas State to Sturt
With s. Gridders
sy the Associated Press.

MANHATTAN, Kans., Aug. 30
Football practice at Kansas State
College will begin September /,
Coach Ward Haylett said today,
with So candidates expected, and the
squad a heavier and more expert
enced group than last year. The
Kansas team is comprised largely
OF veterinary medical students for
merly in the ASTP and thus barred
from intercollegiate competition
last year, several in the 4-F draft
classification and 17-year-old boys.
Evening star., 1944-08-30
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press,

Today a year ago-New York
Yankees defeated Boston Red
Sox, 3 to l, for their 18th con-
secutive series triumph.
Three years ago-Bud Ward
defeated Bob Riegel, 9 and 8, in
semifinal OF National Amateur
golf tourney at Omaha: Pat Alb
bott won In other bracket, up,
over Ted Bishop.
Evening star., 1944-08-30
Mack Discounts
Bosox's Chances
BY the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 30.-If
the st. Louis Browns lose out in
the American League race, ut
will be either the Tigers or
Yankees" says Manager Connie
Mack of the Philadelphia Ath-
letics.
He doesn't believe the second
place Boston Red Sox have a
chance. If they're (Browns)
beaten, it won't be by this (Bos-
toni club" he said. "They haven't
got the pitchers.
Evening star., 1944-08-30
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. A
"WEDNESDAY. =.
Killer Of Us Jops
Thrills as Gridder
BY the Associated presa.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3d.
Lugging q football beats siuegins
the enemy, says bronzed ex-
marine Jack Sugarman, who is
trying for a berth on the Temple
University varsity eleven.
Sugarman, credited with killing
125 Japanese In defense Of
Guadalcanal and wearer Of the
Navy Cross, said, THAT was no
thrill-that was Just business"
Evening star., 1944-08-30
Tunney Reported After
OrioIe Grid Franchise
Py the Associated Press

6S liic hooUCldltu HleSs
BALTIMORE, Aug. 30.-Baltimore
hopes for franchise in new pro-
fessional football league were given
impetus today when it was reported
that Gene Tunney, former heavy
weight boxing champion. was inves-
tigating attendance figures and other
data concerning pro football games
played at Baltimore Muicipal Sta
dium.
Sources close to Tunney, now a
commander in the United States Ma
val Reserve, reported that sponsors
of the proposed league would meet in
Chicago tonight prior to the Chicago
Bears-All Star grid game tomorrow.
These sources also said that Tunney
had arranged to have representation
at the meeting.
Evening star., 1944-08-30
Johnnies Sturt Practice

Football practice gets under way
at st. Johns tomorrow morning at
9 with a squad of so expected to
report for initial light drills under
the direction of Coach Angus La
mond.
Evening star., 1944-08-30

Five years ago-New York
Football Giants defeat College
All-Stars, so, before 81,456 in
Chicago.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-03

This week we pay tribute to those
''lil boys" who play their football
for the sport" of it and because
they just love it and by that we
mean the high school gridder. In
st. Paul and Minneapolis, the high
lights of each prep game have had
some one or two Sepias predominant
ing. In Minneapolis, the town talk
has been the brilliant runs of Glenn
Pullens and line smashes of Freddy
Vaughn. These two boys contrib
uted greatly to the success of the
South High cause. Out at Central
High young Bowman has been a
stand out for the Fourth Avenue
school.
In st. Paul, the boys have done
exceptionally well. The two unde-
feated schools boast Sepias in their
midst. Louis White and Paul Ray
were standards all season for the
Blue and White school. Mechanic
Arts, city champion of st. Paul,
with a record of seven wins and no
defeats, will play strong Patrick
Henry of Minneapolis, Nov. 10, at
Lexington Park for the Twin City
championship. Coach Frank
O'Rourke will depend heavily on
these two lads if victory is to be
obtained. White plays end while
Ray operates from guard. Third
Sepia on the squad is little Frank
Brown. Brown hasn't seen much
action this season because of in
jury :. watch these boys Nov. 10.
Percy Zackaray had a great season
at Marshall High. The big tackle
was a standout in the Marshall line
all year. Several times his coach
shifted him to an end position,
thereby making him an eligible pass
receiver. Several times cold lack"
as the kids call him came through.
The Marshall team finished second