davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-09
Navigator

SECOND LIEUT.. DON ALL
G.. PHILIP, 10, was recently
graduated as a navigator at The
Army Air Forces Central Flying
Training command post oat Film
ton Field, Tex. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Phil
ip, 228 North Gratiot avenue.
T/SGT. ROY E. SLATER, 33,
of Mount Clemens has arrived
at the AAF Redistribution Sta
ton No. 2, Miami Beach, Fla,
for reassignment processing aft
err completing tour of duty
outside continental Tn t d
States. Sgt. Slater was carpen-
ter in the Southwest Pacific.
Son of Frank Slater of Mid
land, he is the husband of Ethel
Slater, 148 Beyne street, Mount
Clemens.
M-SGT. ARNOLD WYMER is
stationed at the Army Air Trans
port command base in Miami,
Fla, after more than two years
overseas in the European thea
tire. Mrs. Wymer and their two
children are with him.
CAPT. PAUL j. Sonnenberg
has just been promoted from the
rank of first lieutenant, and is
now the commanding officer of
a Signal Wing attached to a
Ninth Air Force Service Com
=mand- headquarters inFranee1. Il
press release states today. The
son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Son.
nenberg, 100 Miller street, he
was employed in the customers
service department at the De-
troit Edison company for eight
years prior to his induction in
September, 1912.
EDWARD NICHOLSON, NM
SIC, is home on 33-day leave
following years duty in North
Africa with the SeaBees. He is
spending his leave with his wife
and two daughters, Beverly, 5,
and Diane,, 4, of 4012 Ahrens
street.
FROM AN Eighth Air Force
Liberator Station in England
comes news that Vincent A.
Rabine, RID 2, Mount Clemens,
Liberator engineer gunner
with Heavy bombardment
group, has been promoted from
Staff to Technical sergeant. The
new five-stripper attended ST.
Mary's High school, entered
service in May, 194l, receiving
his engineering training at
-Chanute Field, III. His parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Rabine, live
at the above address. Sgt.
Rabine's job as engineer is to
man the top turret and to handle
any damage or mechanical fall
ures while in flight.
RECEIVING commendat o n
from 1t. Gen. Omar NJ Bradley,
commanding the Twelfth Army
Group, is Cpl. William S. JAG
ques, Jr., 4435 jefferson avenue,
according to dispatch from
Eighth Air Force Reconnaissance
Wing headquarters in England.
Cpl. jacques is laboratory
techMcian engaged invthe repair
and maintenance of photograph
ic equipment. He entered the
army in Dec, 1912, attending the
Army Air Forces photography
school at Lowry Field, Colo, and
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Jacques Of Mount Clemens.
His wife is the former Elaine
Mcpherson of Mount Clemens.
S/SGT. AND MRS. CLARE
4. Leonardson arrived Saturday
night from Pittsburgh, Pa, to
remain until Thursday, visiting
their parents. MIR, and Mrs. Otto
Evening star., 1945-09-21
Perry, Back to Normal and Out
.Of Army, Will Resume Boxing

The mystery still persists, however.
as to the cause of the young boxers
breakdown of reason that led him
to that park bench and Walter Reed.
but Perry himself has theory. He
thinks some one slugged him.
Il don't know what happened
he told reporter today. Il re-
member leaving Fort Meade to come
to Washington to take care of some
family matters, but that's all. I
seemed to come to in the hospital
and they told me where they found
me. But all I know is that the back
of my head hurt as If some one had
hit me there
Perry appears fit and is working
out briskly. He is up to $50 pounds
and may make his first fight as q
middleweight, although he feels he
easily could regain his welterweight
status. 1t was as welter that he
zoomed to the top here last year
before Henry Armstrong put an end
to his climb.
Garsh, his manager, will make no
statement as to Perry's first ring
appearance here since his discharge,
and feels that the boy needs rest.
The kid had some tough luck that
could happen to any one" Garsh
says. land he's due for a good rest
before he starts getting back into
shape"
Evening star., 1945-09-21
Bryant Expects Only
Good Terp Freshman
Eleven This Year

Including George Barnes, ace back
OF l94l and 1912, and IA newcomers
former Navy Prehight boys, nine of
whom have seen college action as
V-12s, Coach Paul Bryant of Mary
land had 50 gridmen on the field
yesterday. Barnes, just out of the
service, was first lieutenant in the
AAF and saw duty in Italy.
Despite that Carney Laslie, line
mentor, is on the job; Ken WhitloW
will become member of the staff
just as soon as he gets out of the
Navy, and backfeld mentor
eventually will be added; AL Heagy
longtime dependable mentor at
Maryland, and Herman Ball of the
physical education staff, will con-
tinue to give as much time as pos
slble to aiding Bryant.
Although elated over the addition
OF the IA -pref1ighters, all of whom
are freshmen, Bryant stated that
none was an outstanding star and
all were in need of development,
Probably not many of the IA will
be ready for heavy duty against
Guilford in the opening game at
College Park next Friday night
Bryant said he didn't expect to have
more than a good freshman outfit
Evening star., 1945-09-21
Three Redskin Rockies Fucinq
Test in Game With Packers

ference between a Standout and a
so-so player Dobler's addition
means Siegfried must prove himself
big Lacquer to stick. He's not big
and not particularly fast and the
Skins will have to drop back or
two to make room for couple OF
linemen they expect to get.
Rosato. however, is the lad the
team needs most at this time. He S
fast and packs a lot of power, and
also is crack defensive back. The
Cardinals couldn't fool him last
Sunday and not many teams will
He moves in fast and mows 'em
down. If Al Couppee should hap
pen to return in time to play few
games this season the line can count
on lot of support from these two,
They've got it.
Meanwhile, both Dobler and Jack
Doolan, former Georgetown back
who also made good impression in
his lone workout, were back at their
respective naval posts today await
ing discharges. Doolan, overweight
and obviously out of condition when
he first talked with De Groot about
a month ago, returned this week In
pretty good physical condition and
proved that he can still lift 'em up
and lays em down as well as when
he was boiling through Georgetown
opponents. The board of strategy
has an idea he'll be around all
season.
The Skins scrimmaged yesterday
which accounts for Larry Weldon S
new handle of dark eyes"
Evening star., 1945-09-21
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

Three rockies who may figure i'm
portantly in the Redskins l945
champion aspirations will face the
Green Bay Packers Sunday when
the Tribe opens the home season at
Griffith Stadium. All are backs.
Sal Rosato, whose broken toe kept
him out of all but the Cardinal
game on the teams recent trip, will
get his first test in an offensive role
and, unless we've been looking at the
wrong player. the customers will see
the first really good fullback Wash
ington has had in years. Win Sieg-
fried, Duke alumnus, and Walter
Dobler, who won his spurs at North
Dakota, also are expected to get a
shot at the champions, although
Dobler may not be used on offensive
because of his greenness with the T.
Dobler impressed Coach Dud De
Groot nightly IN couple of work.
outs and If he handles himself un-
der fire as we'll as on the practice
field, he'll be another Steve Bagarus
He can outhoof everybody on the
squad and seems to have a seventh
football sense that makes the diff
Evening star., 1945-09-21
Dixie Grid Loop Seeks
Aid From National

Full recognition by the National
Football League and its assistance
in protecting player contracts and
territorial rights is the goal minor
professional leagues have their
sights on, Harry Howren, president
of the Norfolk Dixie League team
said yesterday. Howren was here
for a conference with President
George Marshall of the Redskins.
Present plans call for a meeting
of the Dixie League, American Asso-
citation and Pacific Coast League
before the National Leagues annual
winter confab in December, at
which proposals to be presented to
the major circuit will be drafted.
The Dixie, one of the oldest
leagues in the country, suspended
operation during the war, but is
preparing to resume in 1916. Ap-
plications for membership in an
eight-team circuit have been re-
ceived from Atlanta, Greensboro,
N. c., and Winston-Salem, N. C.
Evening star., 1945-09-21
Bee Bee Winner Over Gomez;
Talk of Perry Scrap Starts

Talk of Aaron Perry's return to
local boxing had fans buzzing to-
day, especially those who saw Bee
Bee Washington pound out a mo-
notonous 10-round decision over
Indian Gomez in the Turner Arena
feature last night.
Gist of the comment is that Bee
Bee needs some real opposition and
that slugger of Perry's type might
furnish a test that the young
Georgetown Negro has yet to re-
ceive. Two Bees, who has risen to
a No. 8 ranking on the strength of
wins over Frankie Terry, Vic Delli-
curti and Jerry Fiorello, is ready for
a top-flighter, the fans feel.
Bee Bee won every round last
night against the awkward Gomez
and breezed to the unanimous nod
without effort. Neither boy showed
anything in the way of a punch
or willingness to mix it seriously.
Evening star., 1945-09-21
Major AI|-Star Club
Would Find Touqh
Going in Hawaii
By the Associated d Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 21-
Short of a discharge, servicemen
in the Pacific areas probably would
like most of all to have the World
Series champions come out as an
intact club to take on fellow base
ball men who helped win the war.
From all indications 1t appears
this wish will not be gratifed. Big
league moguls seemingly have re-
sisted all efforts to have the cham
pionship team make such post
series trip.
However, an all-star team picked
from the two major leagues may
find it's way overseas. If it does,
1t will be assured of mighty formid-
able competition. Loui Leong Hop,
who is the sports editor of the
Honolulu Bulletin, advises any
invading baseball team to clout it
self full of vitamins and submits
the following list of talent, from
which an all-star team can be re-
cruited right in Honolulu, from the
armed forces:
PltcnerS-ClyQe Sn0un, Clnclnnatl' FREQ
Hutchinson, Detroit: Hugh Casey. Brooklyn;
Ted Lyons, White Sox; Schoolboy Rowe
berger, Brooklyn; Tom Tost. Braves and
Catchers-Bill Dickey and Rollie Hens
ley, Yankees: Herman Franks, Brooklyn
also many others.
Inielders-John Pesky, Red Sox: Billy
Erman, Brooklyn; Wimpy Quinn, Cubs;
eherod Robertson, Washington: Bob Lemon,
Cleveland: Bob Kennedy, White Sox; Eddie
shokes, Cincinnati; Fred Chapman Ath--
1etics; Tom Carey, Browns-Red Sox: Chet
agduk, White Sox.
Outfelders-Ted williams, Red Sox;
Stan Musial, Cardinals; Dick Wakefield,
Detroit; Dick West, Cincinnati: Dee Miles,
Washington Cleveland; Whitley Platt, Cubs:
Gil Brack. Brooklyn: Barney Lutz. Browns;
Ned Harris, Detroit; Willard Marshall,
Giants.
The aforementioned are only part
Of the baseball top-notchers sta
toned in Hawaii. Out farther west,
there are scores of other eX-major
and minor leaguers with itchy bat
fingers and big yen to take on Wis
iting diamond firemen from the
continental United States.
Evening star., 1945-09-21
without Myatt's raucous exhorta-
tions the entire club Is lifeless.

without Myatt's raucous eXhorta-
tions the entire club Is lifeless.
There was a chance that both
Myatt and Case would attempt to
overhaul StirnWeiss in the league
base-stealing race this afternoon.
The Yank is leading with 80 thefts,
one ahead of Myatt and two in front
of Case. But Stirnweiss will be
ready to combat both challengers.
StirnweiSs will be honored by a
"day" as the Yankees close their
season next week. He deserves it
for he is the Yankees standout
player this year. He is leading the
league in hits with 179, he has
scored the most runs with 100 and
has crashed the most triples with 30.
And the 25-year-old Snuffy is one
Of the better second basemen in the
game.
AL Lang, Florida's baseball greeter
here to see the Mats play, says he
has lined up a dozen big league clubs
for training in the Gator State next
spring. Besides the Mats, New
York's Yankees and Giants, Bos-
tons Braves and Red Sox. Phila-
delphia's two clubs, the Dodgers,
Reds, Tigers, Indians and Cards will
be there.
Evening star., 1945-09-21
En& @ Sports Mats Must Win Games Stay Race; Cards Recover
Brecheen Slab Star, Birds Win
18th Game in 2OWith Bruins

Detroit was going to squeeze through
with 10 verdict for Al Benton.
The Tribe flattened the ex-sailor
and continued on Dizzy Trout and
George Caster for six runs in the
eighth inning, shortly before a ter
rifle downpour halted play for AZ
minutes.
With Washington running out Of
games to play-they have only four
more counting today's finals with the
Yanks-the odds favor Detroit al
though they don't play again until
Saturday and Sunday when st. Louis
invades Briggs Stadium for two
single tilts. In all the Tigers have
six to 60.
} Boston swept its three-game final
series from Connie Mack's Athletics,
20, behind Randy Hefiins six-hit
chucking The victory was the 14th
for the Red Sox in their 22-game
seasons series with Philadelphia.
The other clubs were not scheduled.
Evening star., 1945-09-21
Wolverines, Trojans,
Illinois Are Picked
In Big Grid Ti|ts
BY HAROLD CLAASSEN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-Making
the seasons first football selections
while loaded down with a crystal
ball in one hand and a golden horse
shoe in the other:
title drive to hit snag in the Hoosiers'
first game. Michigan unfurled a potent
aeaSsing eaof1 cMaI 99m6lne ~ in Wally Jeninga and
cruiser over Great Lakes last week
Michigan.
Illinois Pittsburgh: Ed Bray is back In
the. Illini backheld after a years absence
and he is likely to embarrass the improved
Panthers-Illinois.
ports from the West say that the Trojans
equal of some of the late Howard Jones
masterpieces;; A Friday night affair
Kentucky mississippi: Bernie shively to
make a successful debut into the South
esht It's another Friday
lls5tS corneii-syracuse: Ed McKeever. new
Cornell coach. says he wants to win FIRST
with a win over Pennsylvania. Indications
are he will be at least halfway successful
Texas Christian -Kansas-The Big Six
team to disappoint its hometown hackers
South Carolina -Duke-The Blue Devils
opened grid practice by studying bowl lit
erature-Duke
Missouri -Minnesota-The Gophers have
both Coach Bernie Bierman and Red Will
liams back in action-Minnesota
Otterbein-West Virginia-The Ohtoans
will be an easy hill for the mountaineers
to climb-West Virginia.
Fresno-College of Pacifc-Reports say
that Coach Stagg has little more than
uniforms this year-Fresno.
California-St. Mary's-Buck Shaw to
down the Gaels-California.
Wisconsin Great Lakes-Discharge pa
pers, not football, occupies the minds Of
the sailors-Wisconsin
Finishing the rest in hurry
Texas over Bergstrom Field, Vir-
ginia over Coast Guard, Denver over
Colorado College FRIDAY night
Rice over Corpus Christi Naval
Virginia Military over Emory and
Henry, Northwestern over Iowa
State, Purdue over Marquette, Geor-
gia over Murray, North Carolina
State over Milligan, Clemson over
Presbyterian, Tulsa over Wichita,
Villanova over Bucknell, Baylor over
West Texas, William and Mary over
Fort Monroe, Muhlenberg over
Swarthmore, Auburn over Howard,
Texas Ags over Ellington Field,
Fort Warren over Colorado.
Evening star., 1945-09-21
Buckeyes Sweep Groys
In Negro World Series
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 21.-The
young Cleveland Buckeyes today
held the Negro World Series title
in addition to the American Negro
League championship after defeat
ing the veteran Homestead Grays,
six-time champs, SO, last night at
Shibe Park. 1t was the Buckeyes
fourth straight win.
Frank Carswell, Cleveland right
handler, limited the Grays to four
hits while his mates collected nine
of Ray Brown, scoring two runs
in the first and seventh and single
tally in the fourth.
Buckeyes previous wins came by
al, 80 and 40 scores.
Evening star., 1945-09-21

that covers many years.
With the schedule he must
face, one of the hardest in foot
ball, Fritz Crisler has decided
that he might as well give his
young Michigan players all the
experience they could absorb
before piling into such rugged
opposition as Army, Navy, Il
linois, Minnesota, Purdue and
Ohio State, to mention only a
few. Michigan already has
trimmed Great Lakes, but heav-
Ter storms are on ahead.
This is a rough assignment
for the Wolverine kids. Walt
Teninga and Ed McNeill, two
oF tI1 L1e{ L.
Evening star., 1945-09-21
BY JACK HAND,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Detroit may back into the Ameri-
can League penant by matching
Washington loss for loss, but the st.
Louis Cardinals are taking care that
Chicago will have to win the Ma
tional League flag the hard way.
Harry (the CaD Brecheen played
with Charley Grimm's dancing
Bruins last night, shutting them out
with only six hits, 20, for the Car
dinak' 18th victory in 20 starts
against the Cubs
Relegated to the scrap heap of
also-ran after Hank Borowy turned
them back in 10 innings Thursday
the Red Birds again are only two
games behind Chicago with eight to
go. Two more with the leaders are
slated next Tuesday and Wednesday
after the Cards entertain Cincinnati
twice while Chicago is at home to
Pittsburgh for three-game set.
Keen Pitching Marks Series.
St. Louis three night games at
Sportsman's Park produced three
keen pitching duels. Brecheen's de-
cision over Ray CPop) Prim was
most important to Billy South
worth's tattered crew which virtu-
ally would have been eliminated
four games behind, if they hadn't
won.
Despite Brecheen's fancy south
paving, 1t took ensational double
play engineered by Marty (Mr
Shortstop) Marion in the ninth in
ming to make it stick Brecheen
the league-leading pitcher. now has
won his last six straight, allowing
only total of % hits in the six out
ings. He has gone the route II
times in his last IL starts.
Phil Cavarretta, Chicago's candi
date for the league batting title
slammed his first hit of the series
a double in the ninth, while hi
average shrank to $50. only on,
point ahead of Boston's Tomm,
Holmes.
Both National League contender
are idle today with the only actio,
a two-night double header between
Philadelphia and Brooklyn. which
dropped 80 game to Boston yes
terday.
Washington missed a chance to g,
into virtual tie for the lead ant
Detroit blew an opportunity
Reynolds Masters Tigers.
Allie Reynolds tossed the Indian
to a 6-l edge over the desperate
Tigers just when it looked as i
Evening star., 1945-09-21
Husband of Links
Champ Gets Ace

Lloyd G. Pray, husband of the
Columbia Country Club women's
champion, had a hole in l yes
terday, but the only witness was
his caddie. His companion left
him at the 18th hole and Pray
hurried his tee shot at the 145-
yard 10th hole to catch a pair
ahead, on the 17th tee.
The moral might be, "hit 'em
fast" but anyhow Pray played so
fine a shot the ball went into
the cup.
Evening star., 1945-09-21

Both boxers tipped the beam at
161 pounds.
In the semiwindup eight, Domingo
Russell, 143, New York, outpointed
Billy Banks, 1873, local boy, in a
real fight. Red Jeter, 1856, and AL
Davis, 191, both local, boxed to a
draw in the opening four; Bee Zee
Washington, brother of Two Bees
at lat pounds, TKO'd r. c. Turner
IA, another District boy in the
third round of a scheduled four,
and Art Bethea, lat, decisioned Art
Brown in the remaining four.
B. McC
Evening star., 1945-09-21
Nelson Leads With 66
Despite Poor Putting
a. .o

By the Associated Press.
SPOKANE, Wash, Sept. al
Byron Nelson last night declared he
had missed half a dozen puts no
longer'n that, but in spite of this
asserted weakness around the greens
he was stepping into the second
round of the $4,000 Esmeralda
Open golf tourney today two strokes
ahead with six under par 66.
Two professionals new at play
for-pay golf stuck close to his heels,
Ed Furgol of Detroit with a 68 and
Jack Gage of San Bernardino, Calf,
with &c.
Back Of these came Ben Hogan
and Harold jug" McSpaden with
70s, Jimmy Hines with u and
Sammy Snead with 73
Evening star., 1945-09-21

town gym IN q
comeback effort.
it was learned
today.
Perry figured
in one of box
ing's strangest
incidents a S t
July when he
was found un-
conscious on a
bench in Rock
Creek Park after
b e in g missing
from his post at
Fort Meade for
Is d a Us. The
y0llnp hCyer y1,o
Evening star., 1945-09-21
Wright, ZovoIo Bottle
In New York Tonioht
By the Associated Press

t5Y lIlt AsSOCIhLtO FEeSb.
NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-Chalky
Wright of Los Angeles and Hum
berto Zavala of Mexico City clash at
Madison Square Garden tonight in
10-round bout arranged on short
notice after the Tony Janiro-J Johnny
Greca meet was postponed.
Janiro developed an infection in
his left elbow.
Evening star., 1945-09-21

discovered by his manager, Harry
Garsh, who hurried to the spot after
receiving an anonymous phone call
and promptly turned Perry over to
the doctors at Walter Reed Hospital
After period of observation and
treatment in the hospitals neuro-
psychiatric ward, Perry was released
! this week with his record cleared
and Army doctors apparently salts
fed as to the authenticity of the
! incident.
Evening star., 1945-09-21

Mats, despite a sore back that
hampers him at bat as well as afleld.
He pulled a back muscle Tuesday
when he slipped in the muddy going
around the Griffith Stadium short
field.
Os Bluege's lineup used against
lefthanded pitching gets little re-
suits. Cliff, Vaughn and Kreevich
simply don't stick up with Travis,
Myatt and Binks in attack. And
Evening star., 1945-09-21
Pro Linksmen Attracting

SPOKANE, Wash, Sept. 81 (P).-
Fred Corcoran, tournament manager
of the Professional Golfers Associa-
ton, said today touring profession
ais would play this year before a
half million people in A tourna-
mentS.
Evening star., 1945-09-21
Minor PIuyoffs

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Mobile. 4; New Orleans. 3 Mobile
leads, 10.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Wilkes-Barre, 6; Hartford, l (Wilkes-
Barre wins semif1nal, 4-2).
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Portsmouth, 10; Richmond, (Ports-
mouth lead 10 in final playoff),
INTERSTATE LEAGUE.
Lancaster, 3; Trenton, 3.
Allentown, 3: Wilmington, 0.
Tonight's schedule:
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore at Montreal Baltimore
leads 80 in semif1nals).
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Louis at Louisville (first game Of
hnal playoffs).
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans at Mobile (second game
Of fnal playoff).
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Albany at WilKes-Barre FIRST gsme
of final playoff)
Evening star., 1945-09-21
Virqiniun Leeds ViIIunovo

VILLANOVA, Pa, Sept. 81 (P).-
Specialist &c Billy Williams, Navy
trainee from South Boston, Va, is
captain of the Villanova football
team.
Evening star., 1945-09-21
Orion Is Hollywood Victor

INGLEWOOD, Calf, Sept. 81 (P)
Orion, the Jalfea Farms 4-year-
old chestnut gelding that has set
the pace for sprinters on the Coast
on the $4,000 feature at Hollywood
Park yesterday by head over
Stronghold Silver Fire was third
Evening star., 1945-09-21

tBatted for Carrasauel in ninth.
Washington - DOL 900 00O-1
New York ------- 201 00l 02x-6
Rurs-Case, Stirnweiss (2), Martin. Et-
ten, Grimes, Page. Runs batted in-Keller.
Etten, Kreevich, Stirnweiss co, Page,
Crosetti Two-base hits-Stirnweiss, Mar
tin, Vaughn, Keller. Home run-Stirn-
weiss. Sacridces-Crosetti, Grimes. Dou-
BILE plays-Robinson, Crosetti and Etten;
Kuhel: Crosetti, Stirnweiss and Etten.
Left on bases-zWashineton, 8: New York,
pasee g. on striksoutsHaeiner, Pase
| 4. Hits-Haefner, 7 in 6 innings; Apple
| ton, 2 in l II innings; Carrasquel, l in Is
pires-Messrs. MCGOWAN, Rommel, Rue
and Grieve. Time-2:O8. Attendance
GAS paid. Probable pitchers-Niggeling
VS.. Zuber.
Evening star., 1945-09-21
New York Fans Root for Mats:
BIuege's Lefty Lineup Fails

NEW YORK, Sept 2l.-New York
would like to see the Mats land the
flag. Everybody at the game yes
terday, excepting the Yankees,
Evening star., 1945-09-21
Illinois Seen as Conference Sleeper


Wen have pretty fair
the others We'll
this fall can't complain about this Well have
section that
We certainly could have used Boey Robeson there's
that They thinking
Yale probably
problem at the Syracuse"
Almost football to
Lou Little after indigo with material
something with
looking of young a has
known spoless season.
least will be he meetsa fight