davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Army Dentists Vital Role
In Keeping Fighters Fit

were rejected because of poor teeth.
Since October. 1912, reflections have been
reduced to one man per 1000 selectee&
Those rejected now are confined to the
group suffering severe malocclusion m
irregular teeth and arches, cleft palates
or hairlips, or naalignancies in the arches
Striking Facts. =,
Approximately IL of each 1000 men IN
the Army are wearing full upper ana
lower dentures. The absence Of naturll
teeth has not interfered with their en-.
joying good meal.
Here's another striking fact:
In the United States the incidence Of
trench mouth is az per 1000 men per
month, while among our troops overseas
the incidence rate is less than per / 900
men. The only reason military authori-
ties assign for this disparity is the fact
that soldiers overseas have fewer con-
facts with outside sources than those
In this country.
At present no soldier can go overseas
or to a port of debarkation until he is
cleared by his dental omcer at his home
station. That means all his emergency
work has been taken car Of: he is, in
fact. a healthy soldier, since good teeth
is one Of the prime requisites Of .
healthy body
When the Presidents greetings are
sent to prospective soldier and he hears
in fancy the familiar refrain, You're
IN the Army now, you're not behind 4
plow," the Selective Service Act becomes
anything except selective. Men show
up who have had little. If any, daily
familiarity with toothbrush This
G. I. is not only given toothbrush; he
is told to put it to good use Once his
deficiencies have been corrected, he
takes pride in keeping his teeth in good
condition. A compliment from junior
hostess at USO dance makes him
Evening star., 1944-02-20
What to D0When There's
Something in Your Eye

as many as 80 or more foreign body
patients she said. Foreign body" in
the hospitals lexicon, is anything in the
eye that doesn't belong there, it was
explained by Deaconess Margaret E.
Bateman, superintendent of nurses And
the variety is endless-from thorns to
wire, from bristles to gravel
Practically anything small enough to
enter an eye is sooner or later found in
one, Deaconess Macdonald said.
They're EMERGENCIES.
Nine-tenths of the foreign body pa
tients are classed as "emergencies."
Such patients are treated at once,
whether or not they can afford to pay.
The dispensary is never closed, and at
least one physician is in attendance "a
hours day.
Since Washington has few industries
the number Of victims Of industrial eye
accidents is smaller here than In other
cities Of comparable size, Deaconess
Macdonald said. Recent building oper-
ations, however, have caused many such
injuries. During construction Of the
Pentagon, large number Of workmen
there became eye patients. Welders.
mechanics and garage employees also are
frequent victims.
Prize piece Of equipment at the hos
pital is a giant magnet One Of
comparatively few such devices in the
entire country, it is used to draw out
metal particles which become imbedded
in the eye. 1t has been responsible for
saving the sight Of many patients, hos
pital officials said.
Costing $1,000 in 1928. it was donated
by the late Alfred J. Clarke, for many
years q reporter for The Star. The gift
was In memory Of his mother, Elizabeth
Patmore Clarke Tightly wound In the
magnet is IS miles OF copper wire. Pow
erful enough to snatch . pair Of scis-
sors from the hands Of nurse, it has
been used in several hundred operations.
To those many hundreds of Wash
ingtonians who every day suddenly dis
cover something in their eye phy-
sician at the hospital offers two pieces
of sight-saving advice:
!. Don't rub your eye This may
imbed the object, making it more diff
cult to remove or injure the eye struc-
ture.
z. If tears don't wash out the foreign
body within few minutes, seek advice
from an eye physician or 60 to one Of
the city hospitals.
Evening star., 1944-02-20

sk-~AN>@ &M
tax paid to foreign countries, tax paid
at the source on tax-free covenant
bonds, etc.
The Simplest Possible.
With all facts and figures at hand,
you start on page ! as John Doe did
and come down that front page one
step at time. But don't be surprised
If you run into problems which will
shunt you off to the inside pages, and
especially the back page.
Many people have Complained bit
terly about the complicated problems
presented. But revenue officials say
on the other hand they have received
many concentrations from people who
have worked out the return for the
manner in which the form was made
out. They point out it was Congress
which passed the law complicating the
problem of making return, and the
return now before the public was the
simplest possible to meet the demands
Of Congress.
From line l to line 10, page /, are
items of income to be taken from the
facts and figures previously collected.
This should present little difficulty for
the average rank and file man or woman
on wages or salary, with perhaps some
income on the side. Business and pro-
fessional men experience more difficulty
In those lines.
Next come deductions of various
kinds, including previously familiar ones
such as contributions, interest, taxes,
losses from fire, storm, etc. These items,
on lines II to IA, are old friends. But
among some things people are likely to
forget are the automobile "use stamp"
paid to the Federal Government, and
the gasoline tax paid to Z municipality
Evening star., 1944-02-20

aware that good teeth are a great physi.
cal asset, any way you look at the sub
ject.
After.War Benefits.
Millions of these boys are coming
home after the war to marry, raise
children and take their place in COM
munity and national life. The Armya
insistence on good teeth will leave
benefits of permanent value To them
dentist will be real friend, instead
of one whose name is associated with
unpleasant memories
Government Issue Joe boards trans
port and reaches war zone. 1t Is In
teresting to note the role of the Army
dentist overseas. Dentists are to be
found on hospital ships, on transports,
among ski and paratroop units, in short,
with every tactical unit in combat
zones. Dentists act as auxiliary medi-
cal officers. The dental officer and his
assistant have with them dental kits
in which will be found all the necessary
instruments and material to perform
emergency work.
Overseas, the overall picture finds one
dental officer to every $50 men, COM
pared with one to little over 1000 in
the last war.
In the War Zones.
The Army Dental Corps in war zones
also have a mobile dental laboratory
which is primarily set up for the repair
OF dentures or prosthetic appliances or
the construction of new ones. In this
laboratory there is prosthodontist or
specialist in making plates and three
technicians.
In the last war, the soldier who broke
or lost his denture became a casualty,
That meant his removal. sometimes over
long distances, to the nearest hospital
unit. Today the presence of the mobile
dental laboratory saves the Army pre-
cious time in converting a casualty into
normal fighting man. This, in turn,
gives greater degree of mobility to
our troops
Auxiliary surgical groups are doing a
great work overseas. Each group has
four maxilo-facial teams, consisting of
dental officer, medical officer, two
nurses and two technicians for each
team. They are available for service
anywhere. They are frequently utilized
at surgical, evacuation, convalescent.
held and general hospitals to supple
ment the surgical service at stations
where the normal personnel cannot meet
the demands of combat. Some of tho
finest surgeons in America are in this
service. Most have had special train.
Ing in postgraduate schools, such as the
Army Medical Center in Washington
and in civilian institutions.
The first time that a soldier receives
dental treatment he is inspired by the
knowledge that good teeth means good
health. thus increasing his economic
possibilities.
The soldier in war zones knows the
value of his dentist. Not until the post
war years, perhaps, will the great con.
tribution Of the dental profession to i'm
proved American health achieve full
frlition.
Evening star., 1944-02-20
By Russell BrineS.

1CQH lULCTUCCS III LnC FttupptucS
fought boredom, their 1Dorst enemy.
BY Russell Brines.
NEW K.-"Homemade fudge"
- ice cream" delicious sand
wiches" "even an internee has
to eat. you know!" -
The shouts punctuated recorded
musical program from a small loud
speaker unit installed ,outside a gray
university building. The vendors strolled
among several hundred people, sprawled
on the grass or lounging in collapsible
camp chairs. It was concert time in
the Santo Tomas internment camp in
Manila.
When the weather was good, this was
a daily occurrence at sundown in<that
settlement of $500 Americans and
British The internees relaxed, then,
before returning to the thronged hall
ways and the crowded bedrooms" they
occupied in the university buildings.
From the first hectic days of intern
ment in January, 1912, the camp steadily
became typical American community.
WlGlllIl CllIcC UlOIlIllS GllC 1AlIClI1CcS lldu
transformed themselves from a bewild-
cred, nervous crowd into a reasonably
well-governed municipality. No field of
ordinary municipal living was ignored,
on our tiny scale, except transportation.
Certain oficial dimculties prevented
travel.
Demand for News.
During my eight months in Santo
Tomas, 7 was the camp editor. At the
outset, the demand for internal news
spawned q weekly two-page mimeo-
graphed sheet, The INTERVIEWS. Later,
with Jim Stuart, an artist architect of
San Francisco, began publishing what
we grandiosely termed monthly maga-
zine, the Internitis. 1t was "a pages.
mimeographed, bound-and delivered.
Public services, maintained by volun-
teers, were complete, if minute-public
health and medical service, construction
and maintenance, library, education,
entertainment, community kitchen, ETC..
all topped by . complex internee gov
eminent,
Evening star., 1944-02-20

striking manner Napolean's maxim that
an army moves on its belly. 1t takes good
teeth to chew and digest field rations in
a combat zone
The minimum dental requirements in
the last war were that each prospective
soldier must have at least three posterior
or masticating teeth. as we'll as three an
terror or incisor teeth. When the present
war began, these requirements were
modified. simply because too many men
were ineligible because Of teeth deficien-
cies.
In 1s41 and early 1s42, SO per cent of
all men inducted under selective service
Evening star., 1944-02-20

Russell Brines, 1oho was member
OF the Associated Press stat in Nd
Mia and ,Dho spent nearly t,Uo gears
in japanese internment camps, tells
here OF the devices by 1Dhich Amer
icdn internees in the Philippines
fought boredom, their 1DorSt enemy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
.rmy Takes Galento

Tony Galento has been &C
cepted by the army for limited
service but hasn't been called
yet Rip Sewells balloon
pitch amazes Pinky Higgins ...
The Tiger peeff veteran estr1 t ftgtfre
out how the Ripper manages
control Rick Terrell, now
catching for Washington, SAYS
Roger VOLTS knuckler has the
biggest break and is toughest
10 catch of the -four Senators
who throw the pitch
job nny Niggeing'S and
Dutch Leonard break sre
about the same When
Leonard has control he is the
toughest pitcher in the league
10 beat Mickey HaernerS
knuckle ball is something ne
just throws along with his
curve and the hitter never
knows what's coming
John y Hertz once offered
10 sell Reign Count as a year
hing for SS.zs--J5t1'6 -. Harry Cooper
can do Joe KirkwoodS golf
tricks as we'll as Joe Fellow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
MARTIN STARS

Three Of the toughest races on
the program were run by Frank
Martin OF Notre Dame. He an
Chored the Irish distance medley
team to victory. nosing out Bill
Arlen Of Iowa State. who had
fought off Martins courageous
challenge in the four mile relay a
short time earlier.
Martin came back a few min
uteS later 10 win the two mile run.
overcoming a 40-yard deficit on
the back stretch and crossing the
tape inches ahead OF Bill Chappell
of Drake.
Among the individual champions
and their marks were 120-yard
high hurdles. Harold Fisher of
Miami L.. $50; 440-yard dash.
Henry Altepeter Northwestern.
d93: Shot put, Bill Bangert, Mis-
souri,. AZ feet lis inches. high
Jump. Ken WieSner. Marquette, s
feet "a. iucheSE-javeiin Throw.
lanes Ely Iowa Pre-Aieht, iSS. q,
and discus, Don Welcher, Drake,
1920 feet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30

of Jimmy Outlaw OF the Tigers,
is trying out with Lockport IN
the Pony League Like his
big brother, Bill is an outfielder
=. Charley Metro of the Tigers
turned 25 Friday He was
born in HOLLYWOOD. Pa. Chef
Laabs Of the Browns, who
makes his home in Detroit,
celebrates his Seth birthday this
Sunday.
Cletus (Boots) Poffenberger
and Gene Desautels, former IL
gers, form a battery for the
Paris Island IS. c. marines
team this season Johnny
Rigney. former White Sox
finger, is now hurting for Nor
folk Naval Training Station -.
Dick Bartell. who helped the
Tigers win the pennant in 1910.
is in boot training at Camp
Farragut. Ida A yeoman
sports press agent al Great
Lakes couldn't locate Joe
Glenn. Yankee catchsr, who re-
ported 10 the station recently
.. Reason--no record Of Glenn
. Joe's real name is Joseph
= zensk
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
BECOME CONFUSED

Michigan was leading by Is
yards going into the last lap Of
this race, with Bob Ufer. its for
mer Big Ten quarter-mile cham.
pion, slated 10 run the anchor leg
against Dartmouth'S Don Burn
ham. But the Wolverines, under
IF and or" instructions, became
confused and instead of Ufer go
ing out for the last leg the tired
Johnny Purdue wound up with the
baton. Burnham blasted him off
the track, winning by 25 yards, as
Purdue faded to third behind
Rochester.
NYU had taken the 440-relay
title, Michigan the distance med
ley and Dartmouth the sprint
medley on opening day and that's
the way they headed into the
finals. The New Workers moved
into momentary lead by coping
the S80-yard relay in 1:28, Herb
Rubin, Milford Parker. Frank
Svoboda and Ed Conwell turning
back Army and Dartmouth in that
order
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Error t0StS
j. of N. Penn
Relay Title

PHILADELPHIA. April %
(UPl Michigan, Dartmouth ana
NYU shared Penn relay carnival
honors at sun-bsked Franklin
Field today as an error in iudg.
ment cost the Wolverines from
Ann Arbor one victory and undis-
pdted championship of the 50th
annual track and field festival.
A crowd Of $4,000 saw the three
teams head into the second and
final day of the two-day meet with
one title each. AS the day drew
10 close each school scored one
more triumph. But there was no
question that the Wolverine should
have had a third first, in the two
mile relay won by Dartmouth, but
they proved too long on legs and
too short on polse.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
hite SOx End
Browns Streak
AlI-Time Record Falls
Only One Came Short

CHICAGO Aprit 90 tBPt-The
Chicago White SoX, scoring in the
last inning to break a 3-3 tie, to-
day ended the record-breaking
winning streak Of the st. Louis
Browns AZ nine games.
The Browns, needing a victory
today 10 break the modern league
record for consecutive games won
al the start of the season. broke
the American League record Of
seven last Wednesday and tied
the modern major league record
held Jointly by the New York
Giants and the Brooklyn Dodgers
yesterday.
Johnny HUMPHREYS. who re-
lieved Gordon Maltzberger in the
ninth inning, received credit for
the 4-3 Chicago victory. George
Caster was charged with the loss.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
ledhY Is Made
Navy Lieutenant

SOUTH BEND. April % OUP)
Frank Leahy. Notre Dame ath-
letic director and head football
coach, was notified to-day he had
been commissioned a lieutenant in
the navy and was ordered TO re-
port to Chicago Monday TO accept
his commission.
Leahy, who came 10 Notre
Dame in March, 1871, will be
given a leave of absence by the
university for the duration.
Ed McKeever, Irish backfeld
coach, was named to act as ath-
letic director and head football
coach until Leahy returns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Mother Gets the News:
BOB s GENERAL TELLS
HER SON WON MEDAL
BY EDGAR HAYES

1t. Robert Gardner writes
frequently 10 his mother, Mrs.
Mabel Gardner here in Detroit.
Bob, one of the best divers in
the middlewest, at Eastern High
and the Detroit Athletic Club
a few years back, is fighter
in the southwest Pacific.
Bob wrote Of the interesting
people he met and the good
times he was having. He didn't
say much about what he was
doing. He didn't want his
mother 10 worry. The war was
much too real 10 her Two gold
stars in the window told about
his brothers. Jack marine
raider killed in New Georgia.
July 20 of last year and 1t. Bill.
a bomber pilot killed in Orlando,
Fla, Jan. "a. 1912.
II was Gen. G.. L. Usher who
took time out 10 write to Mrs.
Gardner and tell her Bob had
been awarded the Air Medal
for 'meritoriouS achievement in
aerial operations.
Bob never mentioned any
action. lie didn't mention the
fact he had been transferred 10
another air force which was
leading the way for Gen. Mac
Arthur'S operations that are
now making headlines. Mother
might worry.
But the general took another
view of the matter. He wrote
Il as commander of the 18th
Air Force and the officers and
men associated with him are
proud Of 1t. Gardeners achieve
ments. We know the emotion
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
BROOKIY
NFW YORI

Totals 40 - q n Totals % ~ IL
sBatted for Poli In seventh
tBstted for Seward in ninth.
BROOKLYN lOi oil O1O--S
New York 900 600 600
uns-Bordagaray ?. Walker, Schultz.
Owen. Errors Bordagaray. Luby. Runs
batted in-Walker ?. Galan. Davis. Two
base hits ordagaray Galan. Davis,
Weintraub, Luby. Home Run--Waiker.
Stolen base-Schultz Sacrifices-Dayisl
4. wHher, Double plays--Olmo 10 Hart
10 Schultz ?. Davis nlme.-Left IN
bases-New York 2. Brooklyn II Bases
on balls-On Davis /. off Poli IL
innings Hit by pitcher--By Davis Luhvl.
Losing pitcher-Adams Umpires Goetz.
ReardOn and Dunn. Time--2 o.. Attend
ance--i7 fs3 paid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Grdnnp S Image
Pensive

BALTIMORE. April % up
Mrs a, J AbclS rank outsider
Cramps Image stood off a three
way challenge through the final
100 var, TO capture the oath run
ming of the $500 added ChcSa-
peake Stakes IN a photo finish
over the odds-on favorite Pensive
at Pimlco today.
The chestnut son Of War Hero,
almost Boil in the betting, took
command over the field of eight.
all Kentucky DephA eligibles. ~
the three-quarter mark after nun
ming within distance of the leaders
all the way.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
sPARTANs TAKE OPENER

EAST LANSING, April 2e-
Michigan State College opened its
5Sth consecutive baseball season
here Saturday with a 1915 victory
over Wayne University.
Center fielder Lee Grunst paced
the NJ. s. c. attack with a double
and single.
Sophomore Bob KTeStal pitched
all the way for State. allowing
but five hits and striking out -
.hatterS.
Wayne University 600 300 OO2 5 7
Michigan state 200 2Ol 4aN Il s
Chapman. Rice. Molis and Parentesis
Krestsl and Breslin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30

you, as his mother experience,
are similarly gratifying
Maybe some day Bob will for
get his modesty and write TO
his mother of his accomplish
mentS. Bob has been overseas
IL months. He entered the air
forces Just a couple of months
after his brother Bill had been
killed His mother Is certain
Bob is carrying on the work his
brother had planned 10 do And
the letter from the general
proves IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
BREVlTIES
Irish Beaten
By Michigan

ANN ARBOR, April % 30
Bowman's fiVe-hit hurting. to-
gether with five Notre Dame
errors. enabled Michigan's un-
beaten baseball squad 10 win the
final of a two-game series, u.
The Wolverines came from be-
hind after trailing, 2-1, in the first
four frames, scoring five runs IN
the fifth. on two hits. two bases
on balls and two Irish errors
Michigan 600 15f COX
Notre Dame OOZ 600 600
Bowman and Stevenson. Ziemanski,
Barrett and Sheean.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Dye Golf League
Dates Announced

Detroit Yacht Club Golf League
dates were announced Saturday by
Cletus LauX, chairman of the golf
committee.
The league opens May 9 AT Plum
Hollow, and follows with June Ia.
Meadowbrook; July II Birming-
ham; july u, Belle Isle (frolic
camel Aug Hoehmoor; Sept.
10. Orchard Lake, and the final
tournam ent al Plum Hollow.
Oct. 3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30

Totals 80 6x25 10 Totals 35 10 % &
Rated for Maltzberger in eighth,
Ran for Casino IN eighth
1One out when winning run scored.
-. Louis 100 OOi 1903
chicago 600 600 PIT
Runs Epps 2 Byrnes, Soak. Webb 2.
fresh, Error - Webb, stephens Runs
batted In stephens CasteTdge, Hoag
Tr0sky, Casino. Outright. Two.bass hits
kpps, Hoag, Casino Double play
Christman 10 Cutteridge 70 McQuinn Left
on bases ST Louis 5, Chicago u Bases
On balls of HolMngsworth s. off Caster
lf-9H Ross 2 Struck out-By HolHngs-
worth J. by Ross (. BY Maltzbeger ].
Hits-On Hollingsworth In 2-3 in
Ross S In innings. of Maltzberger o in
! inning. of HUMPHREYS ! In inning.
Wild pitches Ross. Hollngsworth Win
ning pitcher Humphries. Losing pitcher
Caster
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
WdsdeII' S Hit
Wins for PhHs

PHILADELPHIA, April % ~
(UP)-The PhillieS evened their
series with the Boston Braves, at
game apiece by clubbing out 4
6-3 victory today The Quakers
put the game on ice In the 7ixt n
when. with two on and two out.
Jimmy Wasdell drove in a brace
Of counters by doubling TO the
ScOrphOard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30

thy of the Yankees now owns
Afarm near Buffalo
Ned Atkinson, the Jockey,
@ghing 99 pounds stripped.
was SIX pounds too light for
the army Ted Will be Is
in June. is married and has a
daughter Nineteen years
with the Giants, Mel OFT never
played with another big league
club He Joined New YORK
when is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30

Totals 33 q II Totals 80 2 u IL
'BAtted for Mueller Ia ninth.
Battec for Malloy 10 ninth
Pittsburgh 100 600 500
Cincinnati OIL 0O1 OOO-3
Runs Barrett ?, Russell. Elliott,
Cuisine. DiMaggio. Lopez. Williams,
Upton Fausett. Runs batted In -
Barrett. Handley Elliott, Dahlgren 3,
Lopez Mccormick Miller 2. TwO-base
hits Elliott Dahlgren. DiMaggio. Will
ANS Upton Three base hits--Barrett ?,
Fausett Stolen bases Handley. Dahlgren.
Sacrifice hit--Sewell Double plays Di-
Maggie 10 Handley. Handley % Cuisine 20
Dahlgren Elliott 10 Handley TO Dahlgren,
Miller 20 Williams 20 Mccormick. Struck
-out--Bv seweii 2. by Ferguson 4 Bases
on bslls-Of Sewell !. of Ferguson 4, OF
Carter Ii n-hY- pitchnr-Ry- Ferguson
Gopezl by sewell (Mller and Mueller.
Hits-Of Ferguson in % innings, of
Carter In q inning tpitched 20 two bat
tersl. on Malloy IN 3 innings. Losing
pitcher Ferguson Left on bases-Pitts-
burgh s Cincinnati S. Umpires -Ballan-
fart. BoEgess and Pinelll. Time 90.
Attendance 2 SOS paid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Michigan # Opens
Against Marquette

ANN ARBOR. April Michi-
gan will play Marquette at Mil
waukee. Sept. %, in the 1914
football season opener, IL was
announced today Michigan won its
last-encounter, 6-5, back in 1929
diana tilt, originally
81 10 be played in Blooming
ton, has been shifted 10 Ann
Arbor. thus rounding out a 10
game grid schedule Six contests
will be played at home. four on
the road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30

-
II agreeable
to the De-
troit club,
Roy plans 10
pitch week.
2 n DIS a n d
nights for a
NJ i c h gan
City (Ind.)
tie a m is
summer.
Bill Out
law. 17-year-
nd HrNthaF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
SoftbaL Loop Delays:

Start Of its schedule one week,
until next Sunday at Mack Park,
TO give the players extra time 10
get in shape. Opening games will
be Freuhauf VS.. ChrySler No. 7,
Local so Bomberettes VS.. Local Z
or Keller Wildcats, and Briggs
Bombers VS.. johnson.