davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25

parish leaguers
are at a disad-
vantage In an
all-star I ca m
of this k / n d,
due to the fact
that enrolment
In at h III C
schools Is much
smaller ( h q n
in the public
sc h o o Is. and
choice of mate
rial Is neces-
sri1y more
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25
Utah u. Has Romp
Over Aggie Eleven

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Nov.
"a (INS)-Utah University staged
a scoring spree yesterday to down
Utah Aggies, Al TO 0.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25
Hockey Standings

LAST NI6HTs RESULTS
DETROIT 2. Montreal }.
New York 4, Chicsso 4.
Boston D. Toronto l
SATURDAYS CAMS
Montreal a. Toronto.
Chicago st Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25

Neil Colville, New York Rangers
center, are other hockey players
mentioned as due for releases be-
cause the Canadian air training
centers are being closed.
Although 1t Is possible some
air corps men may be drawn into
the army IL is thought that
Stewart, IL not a reject for ply
steal reasons, would be excused on
compassionate grounds because
his only brother is a prisoner OF
the Japs and his 62-year-old
father has no help on their wheat
farm at Pilot Mound, Man. Al
though Bryan Hextall, Rangers
star from the Canadian West.
was told to stay on his farm in
the winter. Stewart might be al
lowed to cross because he was an
air force volunteer. whereas
Hextall has not been in uniform.
IT'S ONLY A RUM0R
Abers release is only in the
rumor stage. He and Stewart en-
listed in the RCAF together in
February. 1912. and il is assumed
he may also be eligible for dis
charge.
Should these two men return 10
the Wings soon Canadiens might
find the point they earned in last
nights tie very valuable at sea-
sons end. II was very welcome
last night since il gave Montreal
the National Hockey League lead
for the first time this season by a
point margin over Toronto.
The Red Wings earned goals
the hard way through barrier
of Canadien sticks and bodies 10
take the lead twice, then had 10
come from behind in the last
period TO earn the tie on Capt.
Flash Holletts shot with six min
utes TO go.
Detroit's third line of rookie
Steve Wochy. Carl Liscombe and
Don Crosse was its most effective
unit. Wochy gave Liscombe a
beautiful pass TO put the chunky
left wing into the clear for the
opening goal after seven minutes
Of play.
Toe Blake got that one back for
Montreal before the period ended
when Elmer Lach gave him a
pitch out from The boards. But
Wochy put Detroit back in front
in the second period when he
pitched Don Crosses rebound
over the fallen Durham.
Detroit had bic xn third period
leads to Montreal before in the
13-game stretch during which the
Wings had only one tie. This was
no exception. The Canadiens
turned on the power for goals by
Maurice Richard and Hitler in the
early minutes of the final period
and appeared to have the game
sewed up.
TAKES HIS TIME
Finally, however, Joe Carveth
outstabbed the Canadiens for the
puck at their blue line, got in on
left wing with only Wilt Field
back and flicked the puck past
him to Hollett. The Wing captain
took il in the clear at center ice,
took his time coasting in on Dur
nan and fooled him with a shot
high on the left.
The Wings came out OF the
close checking. knock down game
with no injuries. They were there
fore unperturbed by the news that
Mud Bruneteau, second high
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25

limited.
There is no question that Wight.
kin and Burke belong with the
city's best. The versatile st.
Theresa back can hold his own
even with such fast competition
as Sabuco, Szulborski and Pink.
Wightkin. Detroit Times ALI
Star end in 1913, is even better
this year, even though the Sham
rocks have not looked overly
impressive so far this season.
Eastern's White makes good
running mate for the Shamrock
star.
sAUVE is STANDOUT
Sauve. captain of The Redeemer
team which meets Catholic Cen
trail Sunday for the right TO meet
Mackenzie in the Goodfellow
game Dec. 2. was rated the out
standing tackle in the parish
league. Sulik, after shining in the
Pershing line during the regular
season, more firmly established
himself in the Metro title game
against Mackenzie.
Sumanski, st. Catherine guard,
played on a losing team, but
coaches and officials soon spotted
him as an outstanding lineman
He did yeoman work on defense.
as did Denby's Musetti.
Solner gets the edge at center
over tough competition. mainly
from Paul Taylor of Pershing and
Don Carter of De La Sale. He
was effective in every game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25
Hree.Sport Star

0osterbaan has been in the
Michigan spotlight since his
scphomore year in 1925. A star
I'm three sports, he is one OF the
Wolverines all-time greats.
He has remained at Ann Arbor
siriee his graduation and is now
coach of basketball as well as as
aktant on the gridiron.
Martineau was a national hero
before his All-American days at
Minnesota. A youngster out OF
high school. he enlisted in the last
war, and came back from France
loaded with medals, Earl saw
service in every major American
campaign in France.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25
M Staff Tops

But. from the top--the able
Crisler - through his assistants,
Michigan probably has the best
aIi.around football coaching staff
in the country.
Clarence Munn's reputation as
a builder of great lines, is nation
wide. Michigan's winning teams in
six seasons under Crisler have
been due. in no small measure TO
strength of the forwards. Mum.
was an all-American at Mime
sofa, where he played two years
Under Crisier
Earl Martineau, the capable
Michigan backfield coach. like
Mum, was an All-American with
the Cophers. So, too, Of course,
was Benny Oosterbaan, the end
coach, honored with All-American
honcrs. Benny. as a Wolverine,
was the pick of all-star selectors
fprthree years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25
A Welcome Tie
MONTREAL
DETRoIr

Mts .t.el sras.t.sa srm.So So Jse HssS.
Montreal sitsrnstes--Yisid, Eteelis, Killer.
Chamberlain. hsjeau. cauthisr' yilion'
Rsfsrse-King Clancy. .Linssmsn-orvilis
YrRsr PERIOD
i-p.trcit; L,:s:.S, .gceh;i' H.
Penalty-nouehard
SECOND rEnloD
S-Detroit. wochy Crosse. ie 40.
Penaities-Lindssy. ritld.
TH1RD rEnIoD
a--Msnt.sl: Riehsre lnIske- lea.hsrd. ~.
s-Nenueal. Hitler tyilionl vas.
s-pstroit Heilstt tcsrveth-Hcvsl, 1910.
pnaly-Jscksen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25
Expect Vic
loco Limit
TONIGHT's CARD

TONIGHT's CARD
Ray tsuEsr) Robinson, lac, New York. Va
Vic Deliicurt. i5s. New York, 10 rounds.
odsi n Riley f Detroit. rounds al is5 pounds.
Bill Eddy. Flint. W. Emmett Crier. Detroit,
rounds at lao pounds.
Howell King. Detroit, W. Jimmy wilkins,
New York. rounds At $50 pounds.
kini. Detroit. rounds at lat pounds.
Al Ella Detroit. vs.. Chuck Aekvorth. To
ronto. rounds at las pounds.
Though Ray (Sugar) Robinson
Is heavily favored to defeat Vic
Dellicurti. smart money is wager
ing that the rugged Italian stays
the 10 rounds when they clash at
Olympia tonight.
Dellicurti will hold a nine-pound
advantage over Robinson tonight
following their weighing in this
afternoon. Dellicurti tipped the
scale at 1873, against Robinson's
149.
Robinson and Deiiicurt, both
from New York. where they met
once before in a slashing battle
that went the limit, with Ray
getting the verdict, top what on
paper looks like lively evening
for fight fans and good sized
turnout is anticipated.
FOUGHT LA MOTTA TWICE
Robinson will be making his
first appearance in Detroit rinS
since his memorable battles with
Jake LaMotta in the same ring
nearly two years ago.
1t was at the hands OF the
heavier LaMotta that Robinson
here suffered the only defeat OF
his career. He erased that when
he whipped Jake in a rematch at
Olympia.
VIC KAYOED ROSsI
Dellicurti will be showing in a
Detroit ring for the second time
only. In his first appearance some
weeks ago he knocked out Eddie
Rossi of Boston at the Arena
Gardens.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25
OTHERS TO GET OUT

Adams says he has not heard
from Stewart directly but the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25

The Metropolitan League Is
represented by seven players and
the Catholic League by four. The
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-03
M-Gridders Set
for Practise

ANN ARBOR, Mich. July 3
-(P)- University of Michigan
football candidates receive their
equipment today for the start
Wednesday of Summer practise,
but there will probably be no
great demand for shoulder pads
or heavy gear.
Summer drills will continue
until about Aug. 10 when q
weeks halt will be called. Then
the Wolverines will return to
work in earnest for the opener
of ten-game schedule Sept. 10
with Iowa pre-flight.
Coach Fritz Crisler and staff
will have chance to size up
prospects in summer work. The
principal holdovers from the
successful 1913 team are Capt.
Bob Wiese and Bob Nussbaum.
err.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-03
Local Kiwanians
Cut Slices Of
Bowling Melon

Official results of the ninth
wants bowling tournament held
recently at Royal Oak, were re-
leased Saturday and showed
nine of the 10 Mount Clemens
entries in the money for a total
of S6O5O.
Jack .Galbraith was top man
with $3.50 for fourth place in
the all-events and a tie for fifth
in the doubles. His partner,
Ralph Clark was only 25c be-
hind as he added sixth place IL
the singles to his doubles win
ner.
Herb Parrts was next high
with $l4.25 for ninth in the
doubles, 18th in the singles and
Goth in the all-events. His dou-
bles partner, Macon Trabuc,
collected $3.50.
Mount Clemens team number
two finished Both, last in the
money. in the team event for s..
Otto Nickel, Howard Groesbeck
Jr., Fred Schock, Fred KendriCk
and Charles Mackenzie rolled
on this team. Team number one
fell to 18th place in this event.
There were 50 teams in the
event. with l18 entries in the
doubles and 1872 in the singles.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-03
Moran Took More Punishment
Than Any Other Star Boxer

burgh when he was five and
from the time he was 10 he was
continually fighting kids who
tainted him on his fiery red
hair.
Moran was a handsome, jovial
fellow with a charming person
atty. He was extremely popu-
lar with men and a lady-killer.
Moran began professional box
ing in 1910, but it wasn't until
his fights with Coffey in Is and
10 that he got any kind Of
money out Of the game.
He was a boxing inspector in
California, later athletic instruc-
tor for men employed on the
Boulder Dam works in Nevada.
He is now playing character
parts in pictures.
Frank Moran is still happy
go-lucky and not at all bitter
about the shabby treatment met
ed out TO him by fate.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-03
The Monitor-Leader
MONDAY JULY 3, 1914 PAGE Il
5eItridge Officer
Wins Tennis Crown
1t. Seymour Greenbers
Tops in Perks Tourney

DETROIT, July 3 - (R -
1t. Seymour Greenberg of Self
ridge Field, Mich, won the De-
troit Public Parks T enn i S
Championship yesterday by de-
feating Hubert NJ nire in
straight sets, 6-2, 60, 6-1.
Greenberg, former National
Clay Courts champion, used his
southpaw strokes effectively in
disposing of his opponent in so
minutes.
Making his first tournament
start since the Nationals at For
est Hills, N. Y, last summer, he
then teamed with Ray Gibson TO
take the doubles title by down.
ing Manire and Hobart Wrobbel,
3-6, As, 6-2. GA, GA.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-03

Hotelmen pushed over the win
ming counter, Leggett driving in
the score to win his own game.
1t was Ostrom again who opened
the rally by getting a pass. Du-
bay sacrificed him to second.
Peabody then doubled to center
field, but Ostrom was held at
third on good throw to the
plate. Leggett then beat out a
hit to deep short, Ostrom cross
ing the plate with the winning
run. Z
Both of the Covered Wagon
scores were the result of Den
marsh misplays. In the second
frame Duckert reached first
safely on an error. He stole Sec
ond and came in on Harold Red
loske's single. Ray scored the
second marker in the third. He
went to second on tumble and
took third when Phillips beat
out a bunt. The latter stole
second and after the next two
Patters had flied out, Ray scored
and Phillips advanced to third
on a wild pitch. Duckert fan
ned to retire the side.
both of the pitchers were off
thefras4al form. Duckert al
lowed 10s@ hits and walked one
man, while Leggett gave up
six safeties and passed three
Trailer batters. The latter had
the edge in strike-outs with sew
en- to his credit. Duckert fan
ned but two Hotelmen.
No Covered Wagon player had
more than one hit for the eve
ming, but First Baseman Gregg
of Denmarsh, helped himself 20
two singles and triple in four
times at bat to take top hitting
honors. ~
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-03
DOublcheadcr at
Warren Scheduled
by Cooley Girls

The D. N. Cooley girls soft
ball team Of this city will play
its first doubleheader Of the
season. tomorrow afternoon and
evening. The twin-bill will take
place at Warren Park, Warren,
as part Of a Fourth of July cele-
bration.
The locals will meet Van
Dyke girls club at 3 p. m, and
It is p. n. they cross bats
with Sheriff Lucas girls Of Port
Huron for the third time this
year. The teams split in their
first two engagements. The loss
was the only one suffered by
Cooley so far this season in five
starts.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-03
BY BILLY ROCHE
Famous Referee

Frank Moran could withstand
more punishment than any 9TH
er heavyweight l ever saw. The
Pittsburgh Shock Absorber took
more and got less than any 9TH
or fighter who achieved promi-
hence.
Big and strawberry blond, Mo-
ran was a picturesque Yellow.
Out of the ring he was brisk
thinker, quick as a whiplash on
repartee, and way above the
average fighter in mentality. In
side those ropes, however, his
muscles were too slow for his
noggin. He drove his admirers
daffy by his dilatory tactics.
Moran could stand up under
a gosh-awful smack and was a
terrific hitter with his right
when he landed it.
Old Mary Ann, as the boxing
writer's called his right haymak-
er, spelled disaster for the party
on whom he landed it. But for
the most part he was content to
stand there, big and statesque,
absorbing all the punches tossed
at him round after round, wait
ing for chance to send over
his Mary Ann. Sometimes the
rbopca pouar capne
Moran twice collapsed Jim
Coffey, the Roscommon Giant,
in old Madison Square Garden.
Another night he kept Mary Ann
in leash until little Jack Dillon
had given him a shellacking.
MET JOHNSON, WILLARD
Moran twice got crack at
the heavyweight championship.
He battled 20 rounds with Jack
Johnson in Paris, June 81, 1914,
losing the decision rendered by
Georges Carpenter, then fistic
idol of France. Aside from an
arduous nights labor and div
ers feature smashing wallops,
Moran received nothing for this
affair. The purse is still i'm
pounded.
Frank also fought the Inflated
Luther Mccarthy free, gratis and
for nothing. The gate did not
exceed McCarthy's guarantee.
Moran tackled Jess Willard in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-03
Monpower Shortage Boon
to SoftboII in City?
Creom OF Crop in Uniform
But Remaining Players Well Matched

The people who watch Major
Softball League games in Mount
Clemens have come to the con-
clusion that perhaps the man.
power shortage, due to the war,
has helped softball in this city.
Granted, the draft did take away
the cream of the ball players,
but those who were left behind,
while not the best the town has
ever seen nevertheless have Civ
en- the fans the close, rip-and-
tuck type of games they enjoy
watching.
Three records have been at
tanned so far this season with
the possibility more might be
set before the season ends. Hen
ry Duckert, Covered Wagon
hurler, was credited with the
first one, when he struck out
18 bates in seven inning
game. Mel frederick, Super
Cleaner ace, came out with four
ShutoutS in a row and ran his
string of scoreless innings to 80
before it was broken Friday
night. The longest league game
on the books is 10 innings. So
far this season Denmarsh Hotel
has participated in two Of them.
The last of these was played
Friday night with Covered Wag-
on as the opponent, and specta-
tors left st. Mary's Stadium sat-
isfied that they had seen every
thing that could possibly happen
IN a conest. DenmarSh won the
battle, 3 to 2, after putting on a
belated rally to tie up the score,
hen wen on to victory with an
other tally in the tenth frame.
There wasn't soul who
thought Denmarsh had a chance
in the seventh after the first
two batters had been retired.
Walter Ostrom, next man up,
came through with a single,
however, but it still didn't mean
anything. Bill Dubay followed
with a fly TO left field, which
should have been the final OUT of
the game, but the Trailer out
fielder dropped the ball and Os-
from scored all the way from
first. With Dubay on second,
Howard Peabody batted for
Carl johnson and hit a sharp
grounder 10 left short. Anxious
TO get the throw over to first
and retire the batter, the Cow
cred Wagon infielder booted the
bail and Dubay raced home
with the tying marker. Marv
Leggett ended the inning by
forcing Peabody at second.
The Trailers threatened 10 add
TO their total in the first of the
eighth. Joe Bulley batted for
Bob Kolp and singled. Warren
Ray walked, Bulley taking sec
ond. The latter was then picked
off second and tagged out. Del
bert Phillips also drew base
on balls, but the the next two
men flied out 10 end the SEES
sion.
Denmarsh had a golden oppor-
tunity to take the game in their
portion of the eighth. Ray Lor-
way led off with a triple to
right center, but when Fred
Gregg fouled out behind third
base, Lorway attempted 10
score after the catch and was
thrown out at the plate. Len
Brindley grounded to short for
the third out.
Both teams failed TO score in
the ninth and Leggett held the
Traiiers in the tenth, but in
their half OF this inning, the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-03

honors for the evening. Kuss
and Jack Ocelnik Of Pryde Tool
& Die each had two for three,
the formers hits being singles.
while Ocelnik cracked out a
pair Of doubles, and Floyd Fred
erick, Cleaner third baSeman,
had a similar average with a
single and double in three tries.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-03

thesold Garden, March Is, 1916,
! u o-deciSion bout. The Potta-
Watomie Founder outstruggled
him, according to newspaper de-
cisions. 1t was the ponderous
KanSans initial start as cham
pion, Tex Richards first promo
ton in New York and the bout
drew a record indoor gate.
Frank Moran, 81, 1913, was
born in Cleveland, March Is,
1887. His family moved TO Pitts
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-03
Shores Squad
Scores 81
Upset Win
TooImen Play
Brilliant. Come
TO Humble Leaders

Super Cleaners no longer has
a clean slate. The teams vic
tory parade finally came to an
end at Covered Wagon diamond
last Friday evening by way of
a 3 TO 2 upset. Victors in the
tight contest were the men of
st. Clair Shores, Pryde Tool q
Die. The winners at present are
in eighth position.
Not only did the Prydemen
end the Cleaners winning streak
but they also stopped the string
of scorless innings which Pitcher
Mel Frederick had extended to
80 for a league record.
The St. Clair Shores team
seemed TO play inspired ball as
they put men on base every
inning and kept Frederick in hot
water in every frame but the
fourth. Gordon Belteau,- Pryte
twirler, also had difficulty keep
ing the bases empty,/Super play
ers getting on in every stanza
but the fourth and sixth.
Both clubs scored in the first
inning. Floyd Frederick doub-
led to start the Cleaner half and
was sacrificed a base by Glenn
latham. Les Frederick. flied 10
right field and Floyd came home
after the putout. Ed kuss led off
with single for Pryde Tool q
Die. He took second on a wild
pitch and Jack Craze was given
a base on balls. Al SieWert then
hit to third and the bases were
loaded with no one out as an
error was made on the play.
Basil Williams also hit to third,
Kuss scoring as the former was
being thrown out at first. Fred
erick then forced Nelson Beau
fat to strike out and Belleau to
pop to short.
In the fifth Super Cleaners
took the lead when Wally
Schonschack doubled with one
out, and after Valaer DeneWlth f.
had flied out, Clarence Siebert
singled to drive Schonschack in.
Pryde Tool & Die put on their
winning rally with one out IN
the fifth. Craze walked and ad-
vanced a base as SieWert was
thrown out at first. Williams
then singled to bring Craze in,
tying the score, and took second
on the throw to the plate. Beau
fait knocked in the winning run
with his two-base hit. Williams
bringing in the score. Beaufalt
was out, however, trying to
stretch the hit into triple.
The Cleaners threatened in
the seventh when Harold Glefke
walked with one out. Mel Fred
erick popped TO short, but
Schonschack lined 10 center
field, and when the ball was
dropped, runners were on sec
ond and third. Belleau tighten
ed up at this point and famed
Denewith to end the game.
The teams had good chances
to add to their total in the third
frame. Denewith led off the
Super half when he reached
first safely on an error. Siebert
lined into a double play. third
to first, then F. Frederick and
latham singled, but l.. Freder-
ick popped up to end festivities,
ktfss singled TO start the Tool &
Die third and on an error, Craze
was put on first and kuSS took
second. SieWert flied to second
base. Williams received free
ticket TO first TO fill the bases
but the next two batters Welt
out on easy pop flies to the in
field.
The pitching was nearly iden-
teal. Frederick allowed six
hits, struck out two and issued
four walks. Belleau was touch
ed for five safeties, famed one
and dished out two passes,
Three players shared batting
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-03
WEDNESDAYS GAMES

Denmarsh Hotel VS.. Pryde
Tool g. Die at Covered Wagon
diamond.
Miller's Dairy Bar VS.. Cow
cred Wagon at st. Mary's Sta
dunn.
A. e. w. Root Beer VS.. Grem-
Inns at Griffith Field.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-03
Gulls Bring Tire Hazard

Sea gulls along the east coast
of the United States fly high
over paved highways and drop
clans on the hard surface in
order TO crush the shells, and
the shells ruin the tires OF mo-
florists. y 30
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-03
TONIGHT'S GAMES

River Pointe Bar-B-Q VS.. Hub
arth & Schott at st. Mary's Sta
dunn.
D. N. Cooley VS.. Miller's Dairy
Bar at Covered Wagon diamond.
Eagles VS.. Gremlins at Crit
fifth Field.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-03
JUNIOR LEAGUE
FRIDAYS RESULTS

Denmarsh Hotel 3, Covered
Wagon 2 60 innihgs).
Pryde Tool & Die 3, Super
Cleaners 2.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-03
Sports Roundup
By Hugh Fullerton, Jr.

NEW YORK. LuIv - tApl - Major "Coc" Hubbard,
former Denver University coach who become member or the
footboI rules committee just before he entered the ATTY
oerees with Col Bill Bingham that the committee souion
meet aoon until after the war; but he hos definite
ideos as TO what should be done then Besides ovorn9
forward posing from anywhere behind the scnma9e me
and restoring the kickoff Maj Hubbard wants lighter
penoly on on nodverent forward pass when aerno is m
tended He thinks five yards from where the posS IS ter0Tn
Amy Air Field Coo uroes establishment Of set OF rules
for hioh SC college and pro football No one would ever
think Of hoS than set OF rules IN ooseoa ne
,n,ans SO hy should kids have learn to play by three
different rebooks they follow football from high school to
professono odirons?" . The experts probably viii soy
tbot soe kids never learn the rules any Of those books