davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-10
Births Reported

Harry and Lenzy Allison, girl.
Martin and Marguerite Baicar, boy.
Alexander and Nora Boskof, girl.
Millard and Mary Bowlus, girl.
Max and Ann Bricker. girl.
William and Ruth Brotherton, girl,
Richard and Claire Browne, boy.
Erwin and Dorothy Bucklin, boy.
Newman and Airline Bumstead, girl.
Edward and Mary Garry, boy.
Jerry and Genevieye Cogan' girl.
John and Bettye Cronkrite, boy.
Robert and Luella Deaton. boy,
Waverly and Mary Dickson, girl.
Henry and Mary Drum, girl.
Oscar and Dorothy Eisen, girl.
Simeon and Thelma Farrales boy.
James and Mary Fowler, boy.
Thomas and Elizabeth Guilfoy, boy.
Carl and Florence Hall, boy.
Michael and Rebecca Harrins, boy snc
Vernon and Elizabeth Haynes. girl.
John and Lois Hottenstein, girl.
Kenneth and Madeleine Maloyos, boy.
j.2i11i, John and Evelyn ManolatoS boy.
Herbert and Mary Miller, boy.
Donald and Jennie Mitchell, boy.
Rebers ana snf frsaees Mscssn Msahe bog
Henry and Margaret Pear, boy
Carlton and Daisy Powell, boy
Ben and Lillian Rose, boy
Brooks and Ethel Reed, girl
Willard and Ethel Rode, girl
samuel and Judith Rosenbaum, girl.
Louis and Sylvia Saposnekoo. girl.
Francis and Helen Silvery, girl
Selwyn and Agnes Smith, girl
Michael and Ruth Terry, boy
Raymond and Julia ThuroW, girl
Edward and Monya Townsend, girl.
John and Una Wedsworth, girl
William and Mary Wilbur, girl.
Alton and Beulah Winstead. girl.
William and Esther Wood. boy
Alfred and Christine Alexander, boy
Robert and Rozene Byrd girl
Julius and Glenora Brown. girl.
Ralph and Erma Brown, boy.
James and Ellen Burgess. boy
Herman and Mildred Davis. boy.
Roland and Addie Diggs, girl.
Ivory and Hattie Foster, girl
Ernest and Gertrude Ghee girl
Robert and Odessa Hill, boy.
Ernest and Dorothy Minis. boy
David and Regina Quick, ir, boy.
Clifton and Dora Williams, girl
James and Rhoda Woods, boy.
Evening star., 1944-06-10
Deaths Reported

Charles Long. SO. 1910 Juniper st. NV
Ida M. Waggoner, 81, 215 -3rd st. NV
Edgar j: Collins, 66. 220O Hall pl NV
Simon j. Tally, 62, 1902 Porter st. NV
Emily Scheulen, 81, Hyattsyille, Md.
Dorothy Tuggle, 40. 1922 Eye st. NV.
William F: Lee, 80, 1875 Half st. s.w.
Daniel Marshall. 73, PiscataWay, Md
Sarah Washington, 81, -616 Morton pl. ne
WI TaIherne cesn a; 1hemaS' e. M AZ dotn ST. Sc
Ida Jenkins 43, 4I9 11th st. s.w.
Clara Wardlow. 3S, 1S41 Vernon st. NV.
Joseph D. Brown, 25, 1854 both st. NV.
James Hawthorne, IL, 500 2nd st. Sc.
Leon Hawthorne, TO- 500 End st. Sc.
Earl Staley, 9, 200 Va. ave. Sc.
Infant Robert West, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1944-06-10
ON the AIR TODAY.

ON the AIR TODAY.
VOL, 7:45-Washington vs.. Philadelphia
baseball.
WRt, 4:30-Dr. Morris fishbein. editor o
Journal Of the American Medical Association
and "Hygsia," Is guest speaker.
Wpc. 100" "Transplantng the Indusiria
Revolution" the story Of Samuel Slater. founder
Of the American cotton textile industry.
WhAL, 7:30-6lady Swarfhoui, nello.so
prano; Thomas [. Thomas, baritone, and irum|
Evening star., 1944-06-10
Stroke Kills Missionary,
Once jap Prisoner
BY the Associated Press.

IfSoUCIdLeU fTtoH,
OSKALOOSA, Iowa, June 10.-Dr.
Cecil Warren Troxel 81, of Chicago,
for 40 years a missionary in China,
and for two years a prisoner of the
japanese, died yesterday at Univer-
sity Park, Iowa, of a stroke.
DR.. Troxel had gone to University
Park to address the Iowa State Holi-
ness camp meeting. He returned to
the United States last year aboard
the exchange liner Gripsholm.
Evening star., 1944-06-10

peter Leonard B. Smith. guest artists.
M, 7:30-" Adventure Of the Dark So.
uef; rare books. murder and rival detective
confront ElIery Queen.
WMA, 8:30-6oIdmarks overture 10 "M.
kuntala," hishIighied composition Of Boston
Pops. Arthur Fielder conducting.
W0P. 8:30-Peier Lore In Murders In
The korsue"; a msniaeal master Of q mereus
VOL. 9:00-ernsst hauxon's "posms,"
performed by violinist William Levitt. Bseth.
ovens overture TO "promeiheus' and the four
Evening star., 1944-06-10
Auto Use Tox stomps
PIuced on Sole Toduv

Federal automobile use tax stamps
viii go on sale today at all post
ofices and Internal Revenue coilec.
tors offices.
The S. stamp will cover the tar
for the fiscal year beginning July !
and must be displayed on the wind.
shields Of all cars after that date.
Evening star., 1944-06-10

movements Of Haydn's Lincoln Symphony."
WINK, 9:05-Bseihovsn's "symphony No.
3 tErcissy played by Bruno Walter and the
B8B Symphony Orchestra.
WMAl, o:30--flyds lukss Orchestra.
WM, t0:o0-Dunaingst guest Of Patsy
Kelly.
VOL, ff:30-"Pags One Award yearly
program Of Newspaper Guild. Cd Sullivan,
smtee; Helen Hayes. Eddie Cantor, Paul Robe.
son. Comdr. Gene TunneY. Raymond Scott Or.
ehesira, comdr. Jack Dempsey and Bill Corum.
Evening star., 1944-06-10


West led his singleton spade
against the four-heart contract
When the dummy went down, West
decided yeoman measures would be
needed to defeat the contract. for
he was fairly certain South had the
diamond ace and the first trick in
dicated South's possession OF the
spade king.
Therefore, when q trump was led,
West won 1t and led the club queen.
Declarer could not afford 10 duck
1t, or the ace would have baaten
him Immediately; so he won the
king and played another trump.
West won again and led q small
club. Much to his delight, East won
this trick with the club ten, and q
spade return gave West q run for
the setting trick. aoa
r X r +
Yesterday you were Oswald Ja-
coby's partner and, with both sides
vulnerable, you dealt and held:
49,
y A K q
o $50
4 A q
The bidding:
You Schenken Jacoby Lightner
- Pass - Pass
CD
Answer-Pass. With partner able
to give only single raise, with your
two wide open suits, you would be
overoptimistic If you hoped for
game at no-trump. Partner proba-
bly, has four clubs, so you should
be safe at two clubs.
Score 100 per cent for pass, 40
per cent for two no-trump.
Question No. 1,72O.
Today you hold the same hand,
but the bidding Is different.
You Schenken Jacoby Iightner
IA Pass 81 Pass
What do you bid9 (Answer Mon
day.
released by the Bell Syndicate. nc.>
Evening star., 1944-06-10

One pound Of waste cooking fats
makes enough glycerin to manu-
facture one-third pound gun
powder.
Evening star., 1944-06-10

The Four Aces will be pleased to an
swer letters from readers IL q stamped
(3-cent), self-addressed envelope is in
closed with each communication ad-
Evening Star. II you desire the pocket
outline Of the Four Aces system OF
contract bridge, send with your request
70 the Four Aces, care Of The Evening
star, a, stamped (3.cent), self-ad-
dressed, large-size envelope and you Will
receive an outline without any charge,
Evening star., 1944-02-18
Men in Alaska
Gave Bergman
An Assignment
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN
HOLLYWOOD

1ngrid Bergman, Just returned
from Alaska, is putting an extra
secretary to work-handling more
than 500 names and telephone num-
berS, contracting relatives of SOL
dlerS up there who made such re-
quests. 1t was never announced.
due to Victory Committee ban on
Collapse" publicity, but the star
became III at one point and was
hospitalized five days during the
trip Call sheet fun: A stunt
man who breaks up a sailors free
for-all fight in Paramount's Bring
on the Girls" Is named Montmo-
rency Socalm!
War hits movies department: In
stead OF throwing away artificial
snow these days after use, studios
are sending it through a cleaning
process and using 1t over and over
Snow on the Bob Hope -Bing Crosby
Road to Utopia" is now more than
two years old . Lou Costello has
just signed Ann Gillis to a personal
contract. She's the child who
played Becky Thatcher in "Tom
Sawyer"-and now beautiful young
woman currently featured in jamie
at Warmers :. Jimmy Cagney, who
Is out on his own now, is having a
tough time finding a story to fol-
low up Johnny Come Lately" He
and his producer-brother Bill art
securing the country for somethine
suitable.
After all the rave notices on "The
Miracle of Morgan's Creek" Para
mount is sorry it let Preston Sturges
get away. Sturges is the man who
authors, directs and produces and
for a bit Of extra versatility he
runs one of Hollywood's finest res
taurants, the Players, which makes
money, too. Sturges expects to set
up his own producing company.
X X X
A service station owner across
from the Paramount studio is hav-
ing the stars autograph cement
blocks in his driveway. Alan Ladd
was awarded the honor of being
the first to sign-in the favored
spot right in front of the ethyl
pump.
Hasn't been thriller-diller court
room drama on the screen in too
long time, declares RKO in an
nouncing a production of this type,
to be called "One Exciting Night"
For the first few years after the
arrival of talkies, courtroom dramas
such as Madame X" Bought and
Paid For" and Within the Law"
held the spotlight. There was a
lull Of several years and then the
screen came back with The Trial
of Mary Dugan," "A Free Soul" and
others. RKO thinks its new entry
so good that whole new cycle of
gavel- pounding films will get under
way.
Like so many other pictures re-
Gently announced, this one carries
a dupe title. "One Exciting Night"
originally was a feature made in
1922 by D. W. Griffith, with Carol
Dempster starred.
(Released by the North American News
paper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1944-02-18

Its brave laughter ana TO 1eel Qeeply
its poignant universally. In the
simplest of terms, it probes deeply
the emotions Of a world at war and
If 1t does not do so with the full
luster of perfection that will not
keep it from being one of the most
moving pictures of its season.
As it's name. excepted from Rob-
ert Louis eitevensons' tribute to his
wife, mus. mply, Tender Comrade"
is a love story. 1t is the tale OF an
American girl and boy who grew
up, together. found they were In
love, were married, and were on
their way to happiness ever after
until the war separated them. 1t
was written by Dalton Trumbo and
with a fine eye to those small de-
tails which capture the humor, the
tenderness and the pathetic be-
wilderments of that relationship.
Miss Rogers and lanky Robert Ryan
bring virtually perfect skills to the
animation of Trumbo's searching
and unpretentious story. So do such
others as Ruth Hussey, Mady Chris
tians, Patricia Collinge and young
Kim Hunter who play the telling
variations on the theme of wives
In q world at war.
\ X
'Tender Comrade" touches one
Of its most poignant notes in its
opening sequence. That is the good
by scene between the young hus-
band and wife in which the prin-
cipals have been provided with one
of the most affecting stretches of
dialogue in the whole picture. The
author has been enormously effec-
tive in keeping the scene faithful
to the millions of times it has been
Evening star., 1944-02-18

lived IN the last three years. the
small, brave talk of little people
dangerously close to heartbreak
mo matter how tough the going"
the husband says, never think that
I won't be back and then some day,
on train like this, I'll come back,
lift you in my arms, give you 200
kisses and take you back home"
1t is such an opening as makes
it necessary for the rest Of the story
to be told episodically by the fash
back method, but it was the best
one possible for setting the mood
Of Tender Comrade"
The fundamental line of the story
deals with five women, four Of whom
have aircraft-factory jobs, who de-
eide to live together and to find
in each other the courage and the
faith they need to carry on.
Miss Rogers, Of course, Is the
major figure in the group which
undoubtedly is typical of so many
similar menages which lonely women
have set up. In the hands of her
associates, one is made to forget
that the other members of the group
are on the standard, or stock, type
This is particularly true of the wife
and mother member OF the group
whose flyer son outranks his lieu
tenant father. women played with
a wonderfully gentle grace by Miss
Collinge. 1t is equally SO Of the
German emigrant woman, portrayed
by Miss Christians. She is a highly
educated refugee from Dresden who
is proud that her husband has found
the American Army way to fight
back at Hitler. Miss Hussey is faced
with the harder task Of portraying
the neurotic wife whose playdays
with her dashing husband are some
thing to remember with a goading
pain. The remaining member of
the group is the young wife whose
marriage-a last minute affair
leaves her feeling she merely has
an option on a husband.
On its way to climax which is
GO 'ioiiSSo 90 ~ ID CidSlS, 1cIlCeT
Comrade" finds much o. the dra-
matte in all of its various shadings.
There's humor in the flash backs
in which the hulking Ryan proposes
to the fiery heroine, In the scenes
in which she challenges him to
make his complaints about her
housekeeping, and in the passage in
which the five women vicariously
try to share the poor youngest hus-
band who survives one of the most
desperately devised Homecoming
dinners ever unloaded upon an in
'nocent man. There is contrasting
gloom In such other sequences as
the neurotic woman's notification
that her husband has died, in the
quarrel between the group over black
markets, and finally in the superbly
managed climax in which Miss
Rogers tells her baby what life for
them will have to be like without
the man they sent to war.
Take it all in all, few screen
dramas have so neatly blended the
elements Of the story of today's
worrying, working, waiting women
Evening star., 1944-02-18

Is one of the surprise packages
Of the season. The surprise Is
to be found not only in its quality
but in the circumstance that Holly
wood has dared to make a musical
play instead of its conventional
musical comedy.
In Song of Russia,"+ Producer
Joseph Pasternak has combined
again and in slightly new arrange
ments, those qualities with which he
stamped so many of Deanna Dur
bins pictures. His music this time
is largely instrumental and on q
large scale. It makes a frame In
which Taylor and highly talented
Miss Peters act out q romantic
story whose basic theme is the un-
conquerable spirit of the Russian
people. That may not be the way
you invariably have heard the story
but whatever of idealization has in
spired this version, it remains lively
humorous, melodious and dramatic
Song of Russia" indeed, hits a
balance that properly should inspire
the cinema to keep the musical
drama well up on its list of worthier
projects.
The narrative which Paul Jarrico
and Richard Collins devised for
Song Of Russia" gives Tschaikow-
sky an equal opportunity with Miss
Peters and Taylor. His music is
always there to add kind of mai
esty to the otherwise rather simple
flow OF the story which concerns
great American conductor and a
great-spirited young Russian girl
who completely steals his heart
Mr.. Taylor is not the most happily
cast star who ever led an orchestra
more athletically than artistically.
He manages, however, to play the
non-musical phases of his role with
a restraint that is entirely suffi-
cient to give it conviction, to make
himself the kind of American guest
star who might logically divert a
passionate Russian girl from her
love OF the Russian soil.
The story of Song Of Russia
does much better by Miss Peters
than by its hero. 1t gives her the
role of an intense young daughter
OF the revolution, a beautiful girl
passionately dedicated to partici-
pating in its agriculture no less than
in its culture.
1t is some time-a time of court
shlp-before Song of Russia
reaches its most dramatic aspects
which deal with the German in
vasion and the resistance to it. It
is concerned in this phase with the
village Of Tschaikowskoye, a from
tier settlement whose people, in
Guiding Miss Peters, re-enact the
headlines that every one has been
reading since the summer of 1s4l
They are shown as peace loving. So
ciaHy and culturally progressive
simple and finally capable of re-
sistance in its most epic terms.
Evening star., 1944-02-18
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing
Sta HP,

National-"Life With Father: /:
$50 pm
Catholic University Theater-"Se-
cret Service: $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"Song of Russia: l1:lC
am, 1:50. 4:30, 7:10 and $50 pm
Stage shows: los, 3:45, $50 and
9:10 pm.
Columbia-"Riding High: 1l:45
am, lao, $40, $40, 7:4o and 9:4O
pm.
Earle = THE Desert Song: II
am, las, 4:35, 7:20 pm. Stage
shows: !, $50, $40 and 0:20 pm.
Keith's-"Tender Comrade":: II :35
am, l:35, 3:35, 5:35, 7:35 and 955
lp.m.
Little-"Abe Lincoln In Illinois:
II am. ITO, 3:15, $40, 7:30 and
$40 pm.
Observation-Disclosures of Nor
|gan's Creek: 11:15 am, 1:20, 3:25,
$50, 7:35 and $40 pm.
Palace-"Jane Eyre: II am, / :05,
|3:15. $40. 7:3O and $40 pm.
Pix-"Souls at Sea-: 2, 4:40, 7:25
and 1910 pm.
Trans-Lux News and shorts:
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1944-02-18
Sonny's Vocal Talent
Had Them Worried
HOLLYWOO]

4ASASA1 =
After Sonny Tufts had been as
signed to a singing role in Bring
on the Girls" Paramount executives
began to worry. They knew he had
a vocal reputation, but. some one
came up with the news that he had
studied opera for three years.
With considerable apprehension,
Buddy de sylvia, studio manager
and Sidney Lanf1eld, director OF the
film, rushed Tufts into an i'm
promptu addition in De sylvia S
office. To illustrate the type of
songs he sings. Sonny sat down at
the piano and gave out with
Egyptian Ella" a screwban num-
Der which he sang with plenty of
volume and Corn"
Gee" sighed De Sylvia with great
relief, I'VE were afraid you were a
short min bread soloist."
Evening star., 1944-02-18
These passages are photographed
with that quality of realism which

These passages are photographed
with that quality of realism which
Hollywood seems to reserve entirely
for Russia and they contribute
finely to the forcefulness which the
picture embraces.
Miss Peters is a very young ac-
tress to carry the burden of so deep
drama as that involved in the
climactic portion of Song of Russia. "
She carries it, however, with such
easy sureness that the role should
represent the beginning of a career
that may easily be one of Holly
woods brightest.
The musical climax OF the Capt.
tolls picture takes the masters con-
certo for its theme song and a wiser
choice Is hardly conceivable. In
movement and righteousness, it Is
the perfect expression of the ma
tional spirit which Song of Russia"
is designed to illustrate. 1t is played
with an inspired excellence by an
orchestra which is wisely following
the composer more than the con-
ductor, but it is to Taylor's credit
that he seems entirely willing that
this should be the case.
4
Miss Grayson. one OF the finest
vocal discoveries Of Hollywood in
a decade. has chosen an excellent
group OF songs to illustrate the
versatility of her fresh artistry.
They included at yesterdays per-
formance, the testing Waltz Song"
from Romeo and Juliet" the spin
ningly melodious "Tales of the vi
emma Woods" and the widely popular
MY Heart Stood Still" from THE
Connecticut Yankee"
Supporting her on the Capitol's
stage program are AL Ferguson,
whose comedy is of stock proper
tions, and a magician called G. Ray
Terrell. who produces rabbits.
Evening star., 1944-02-18

the South Pacific marines. It's
The Girl Wed Most Like to Dream
OF While in Coma Resulting From
Malaria Contracted on Guadal-
canal"
Evening star., 1944-02-18
Coma Girl

Servicemen have been vying for
honors in the self-imposed contest
OF thinking up long involved titles
to bestoW on their favorite pin-up
girls. Take a long breath and read
the one given to Dinah Shore by
Evening star., 1944-02-18
Poignance on Keith Screen Music Has Day at Capitol
BY JAY CARMODY.

In the aching loneliness and terror which
millions OF women In their tired dream OF world Of
RKO found the theme touching
dramas Tender Conade the Ginger Rogers
yesterday
heart to share
Evening star., 1944-02-18

Music has seldom been put together with rewardg rich
at Loews Capitol this
Kathryn
series orchera which contribute pndid
Russia
against background Tschaikowskys majestic music
Evening star., 1944-02-18

THE SONG or RUSSIA" a M-G-M
picture production starring Robert Taylor
and Susan Peters. produced by Joseph
Pasternak. directed by Gregory Ratoff,
screenplay by Paul Jarrico and Richard
Collins. At the Capitol.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-01
HOUSE LEAGUE


Strelcher
Streicher SCI. Smith $50. Wisbin
4S9, Evans 405, Stein 479. Handicap
is, Totals 701, 500, S49-2342.
Annex
Evilseizer 467, Fisher $40. Pegal
les 472, Samonek $50. Luly SIS. To
tails 7O5. sos. 752-232S.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-01
Beau Jack, Bob Montgomery
Fight Friday Night Puzzler

tention whatever 10 them. Montgoml
cry was as much as 4 10 {, ~
Davis and got flattened. TAM
Mauriello last week vas . to | owe
Joe Baksi and was rather soundll
thrashed The chance OF anothe
upset is foreseen in the forthcom
ing tussle by those who insist thai
Montgomery still can and will 49,
The sage guys along the street.
or at least they think they are sag!
insist that this forthcoming tussli
should be an even money thing, o.
from professional gam bin !
standpoint TO 8 and take you
pick. =
They insist that Montgomery IA
split pair of starts with Beal
Jack and must be figured strictl1
on what he will do against Beat
Jack with no regard whatever FOL
what happened to him in less THAI
round against Davis, welts-I
weight who scored his victory -
ultimately enough but accompanied
by the doubt which always mus
arise when a puncher lashes ouI
with first round knockout. The
observers on the Montgomery band
wagon tell that a one-round knock
out more often than not is a fluke
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-01
Central Speciality

Hanson sci, Connolly 572, Farm
or 4l6. Peterson 526. Schoolmaster
4S9, Handicap 90. Totals SS7, $50,
SS{-2620.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-01

New York, Mar. Inns The
Beau JackBob Montgomery 10
rounder OF Friday night for the for.
mer's New York Commission light
weight championship is causing
more speculation and headscratch-
ing along Jacobs Beach than any
prize-flght OF recent semesters. EV-
erybody has a most emphatic opin.
ion on the matter. Either you think
that the knockout suffered by
Montgomery against Al Dummy
Davis couple of weeks ago has
demoralized him and left him an
easy mark for Beau Jack, or you
are convinced that Montgomery
will be better fighter now for hay
Ing been so careless as to get
knocked loose from a good meas
ure OF prestige by that first round
left hook.
There is no middle ground. There
is nobody to say that Montgomery
will be neither better nor worse for
the knockout but strictly the same
fighter he has been all along. more
or less an inand-outer.
The majority seem TO feel that
he will be tougher than ever, and
thus has great chance to make it
two out OF three with Beau Jack,
despite betting odds which are 60
ing to be up around to on the lat
ter.
As TO those betting odds, the
people are beginning to pay no at
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-01
Ypsilanti Bowling Scores

$40, Cole 400, Hutchins (ave.) S4S,
Mcmahon 577, Handicap 1872, Totals
$40, Sal, 7S5-1975.
lsrhys
Bsssett i67. kidwell iO6, Nendt
4l4, Leabu (aye.) 357, Morris 1923.
Totals 656, 756. 6S5-2O97.
Haywards
McClelland 431, Williamson SOS,
j. Corbeille SIS. Z. Corbeille 800
Ryan 1876, Totals 672, So, 7Oi-
20S5.
j. e. Moore & Co.
Schatfer 3S5, Hayward $50. Mel
son 345. Maurer $50, Battelle $40,
Handicap III, Totals 659, $50, 597-
1856.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-01

There will also be a lack of
experienced ball players. There
will be. however, two veteran
moundsmen in Dick Grabriel and
Charlie Greig. Gabriel was the
star freshman pitcher who manag-
ed to hold some crack opposition
mines TO very limited scoring dur
ing the 1913 campaign. Greig has
proved himself. during the past two
seasons. a competent relief hurler
and also has been successful on
occasions in the starting role. Bill
Muse, :, brilliant freshman short
stop of 1913, is the third candidate
with previous collegiate exper-
fence.