davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Navy Gets .Wettest'
Times Photographer
Times Photo

Arnold 35 Saturday became the 18th member Of The
Detroit Times editorial staff join the armed forces. Ensng
in the navy Arnold training.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
WATCHES REACTION

Mayor Jeffries. seeking a fourth
term, has been biding his time.
carefully watching the reaction TO
the first stages OF the attack by
his two leading opponents -
County Auditor James FTiel and
Richard T. FTankensteen. vice
president of the UAW-CIO.
Registration for the primary
will end the evening OF July Is.
FrankenSteen Saturday con-
demned the recent promotions in
the police department referring
particularly TO the promotion 10
sergeant of Edward r or eft l.
brother Of councilman William
Rogell
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Mayor Race
At Low Ebb
None Of Candidates
Comes Up With Issue
BY FRANK MORRIS

Petroit's mayoralty race will
Ter the final month OF the pri-
mary campaign at a snails pace
this week with all three leading
candidates probing for a breath
taking issue.
So far. only the candidates
themselves have shown much in
terest, and unless an Unforeseen
development stirs the voters from
their lethargy, fewer than 100000
Of the 100000 registered citizens
will report TO the polls on
August z.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
DETR0tT8 STtMES

PuouSned every Week Day Evening Sne
Sunday Morning by the Times Publishing
Company al l225 Times Square. Detroit 81.
Michigan.
Entered at Detroit. Mien.. a. second-clsas
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-16
Chronicle AUard
Winners To Sing
On Usher' Day

Annual Ushcrs' day will be OBJ
served AZ Bethel AME church,
Frederick and ST. Antoine. Sunday
Under the leadership of the presi-
dent Warren Fields. a full pro-
gram Is being planned throughout
The day Al II a m. tho Flcmming
School OF Cosmetology will wor-
"a p al tho church and the gradu-
atins class Of i945 viii be pre-
sented.
AT PM THE Order OF Free
and Accepted MaSons of the city
Viii march 10 Bethel where the
annual ST Johns Day sermon Will
DC delivered by the Rev. Jonathan
A DANES.
At 730 pm. the uShcrs from the
Various churches Of the city have
ocCn invited 10 worship al Bethel
and JOIN with It's board Is pro-
cram celebration One OF the fea-
lures Of the evening service will
bc singers contest. staged by the
Michigan Chronicle The winner
AL. receive scholarship 10 some
outstanding conservatory Two out
standing choruScs Of the city Will
render selections on the program.
Miss Gertrude Wilson, the win
ucr of last years award who is
now attending Howard university,
NH be guest SOloISt. o.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-16
Council Meets
In Three Day
Session In Ohio

The Fraternal Council OF Negro
churches met May 3l-June at
Wherefore. Ohio At the eXecu-
tive session on the last day, 81 1863 Al
was pledged and $5.2434l paid in
cash Over $1,000 was raised 10
tide the council over the summer.
DURING the session more than
a hundred new members joined
and two laymen were made life
members They were Hon. John l..
Webb. Of Little Rock. Ark. and
Dr.. A s. jackson. financial Secre-
tarv of the AME church A cam
paign for $4,000 members was
launched with a committee from
each denomination of the country
Bishop r. r. Wright, Jr, is exc
cutlve secretary. Delegates TO the
San Francisco conference high
lighted the meeting with compre-
hcnSive reports They were Presi-
dent Mordecai w Johnson the Rev.
J. l.. Horace and the Rev. II. I.
Medford.
The report Of the Washington
Bureau which looks after all legis-
lative matters for the Negro
churches was given by DR. w. H.
Jernagin, and Bishop r. r. Wright
Jr.. executive secretary. All form
err officers were reelected with one
exception. DR.. Jernagin. who had
held two Offices, relinquished vol
UNFAIRLY the craftsmanship Of the
executive committee in order tc
devote more time to the Washing.
ton bureau.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-16
Zion District
Conference In
Philadelphia

The 18th session of the annual
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. conference
of the AME Zion church was pre-
sided over by Bishop c. c. AL
leyne at the Galbraith church in
Philadelphia.
Bishop Alleyne reported on the
expansion OF the fourth Episcopal
district and outlined the ten-point
program for the Home Mission in
that area. The Rev. Stephen Gill
Spottswood delivered a sermon on
Spiritual Entities in the Post War
World, Bishop Paris A. Wallace
assisted in presiding at the con-
ference Other participating min
listers included the Rev Henry
Jesse Calls, the Rev. Algenon
Fisher of Harrisburg, Pa, and
others.
Reports showed that S20972 SO
was raised during the year for all
purposes in the area covered.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-16
Sacred Heart
Graduated I'm
First Exercise

The l945 graduates from the
Sacred Heart high school make up
the first graduating class from this
school. They were awarded di-
plomss Sunday. June 10. by Fa-
Their H. p. Thiefels CS SIP. The
graduates attended solemn high
mass at $50 am. Father George
]. Collins delivered the address.
Six of the seven graduates have
attended Sacred Heart high school
since it was first opened in l94l
under the direction of the Holy
Ghost Fathers and the Felician
Sisters. The first years freshman
class numbered IS pupils. During
the three ensuing years complete
four-year high school course was
introduced and the enrolment in
creased to 80 students.
THE GRADUATES. FIVE girls and
two boys, have spent their last
few weeks in school making plans
for the future. The two boys.
whose induction into the army was
postponed to allow them to COM
plete their education. expect TO
60 into service Immediately. Three
of the girls hops-to go on with
their education.
The graduates are class president
Joseph Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Davis. of 433 Palmer ave-
nue., president, Willesse Gill
mer. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Gilmer. 184l7 Norwood ave-
nue.: secretary, Dorothy Mcneil,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Mcneil. Of 1923 st. Aubin street:
and treasurer. Oscar Belue. son
Of Mrs. Oscar Belue. Of 1920 Du-
bois street: Betty Lou Moore. the
daughter of Mrs. Adele Moore. of
New York City; Naomi Brunson.
daughter OF Mrs. John Brunson of
l4l6 Theodore street: and Viola
Mcdowell. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alonzo Mcdowell of 1868
Hindle street.
Both Miss Moore and Miss Gill
mer are graduating with honors
Father H. p. Thiefels is pastor
Of Sacred Heart parish. Sister
Mary Lucille is principal. Sacred
Heart elementary school. which has
been established nine years, num-
bers $40 students.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-16
Junior Choir
Presents 2 In
Joint Recital

Miss Carrie Walker presented by
the Third Baptist Junior choir or
Friday. is their genial and gifted
poet and president The occasion
was a Joint recital by Miss Walk
err and Miss Evelyn Boggs who
rounded out the artistic program
with piano selections.
Miss Walker gave a performance
Of her original works which in
Guided the American Negro God
Bless the Boys over There and
Cooperation" She revealed not
able technical equipment, fine
artistry of expression and highly
pleasing style with a voice pure
and we'll rounded She is stu
dent at Wayne university.
Miss Evelyn Boggs sat task for
herself at her debut as co-star to
Miss Walker. She came through
as triumphantly as one of the
greatest artists. She expressed tall
ent Of A most unusual order which
has already been developed to a
high degree Of musicality and ar
tiStry.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-16
MAXINE Nc
ARTHIIR- four

years Of age. was the guest soloist.
She rendered The Lords Prayer
Songs of Zion were furnished by
the Young Peoples choir and the
Young Peoples chorus. Ten new
members joined.
Sunday, June II, will be Mems
day. beginning at 1880 am. with
breakfast and fellowship pro-
gram. The guest speaker at the
morning and evening services viii
be the Rev. j. L. Roberts, pastor,
Coppin AME church, Chicago, III.
The theme of Rev. Mr.. Roberts
message at the morning service will
be Gods Call for Men AT 7:45
pm. the Rev. Mr. Roberts will
preach from the subject Christian
| Aviators.'
THE THOUSAND men OF the
church have pledged TO pay S5Ot
each. Their goal is to set recorc
that cannot be equaled by Eoene'
zer's 5000 women, on their day
(Which follows next month";.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-16
MASONS MARK.
ST. JOHNS DAY
WITH PARADE

Al Masonic lodges and Order ol
Eastern Star chapters in ne metro.
poltsn Detroit dHtr.ct. affiliated
with the Prince Hal. Grand lodge
ot Michigan Wili celebrate the
Festival 81 81 John nc Bsnts,
DAY. Sunday. juno - II Bethel
AME church. 81 Antoine and Fred
srick streets. Services Viii begin
81 2 pm.
The Rev jonathan 4. Danes,
pastor. VII deliver tho sermon.
D. John " Moore 81 Pint. grand
master a. INC state ot Michigan.
is also schedules 70 SpcaS
The caurch services VI. nc pre-
eeded BY isrSc parade starting a.
! 30 pm. from The Masonic hall
b35 Frederlck street. west - John
r. South % Garfield Ce>; on Can
fels 20 s. Antoine. and north on
z; Anto ne % t9c church
TAi-;een Masonic .oceCs ard ton
O~der O., Easter Star charters VII,
pariIc pate. ana VII % escorted BY
Eureka Commanders 40 : In -h'
TemplsrS Music al DC furnished
Nv the Buclc corp. ~ Ton Pail
lips. ard Charles Young Posts OF
the American Legion.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-16
CORNERSTONE LAYING

The Rev. w. c. Simmons Of the
Zion Missionary Baptist chorch,
944 East Garfield street. will lay
the cornerstone at $3.50 pm,
June II.
Prof w. J. Fitzpatrick, BIRD de-
gree Mason, will be in charge OF
the program. The sermon will be
preached by the pastor OF the
Thompson Avenue Baptist church,
the Rev. S. S Reed.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-16
Surprise Program
At Church OF God

A surprise program was pre-
sented by Mother Ragland and her
daughter, Mrs. Anna Ross. Of Sa-
vannah, Ga, at the Spiritual
Church Of God in Christ, 86l7 Rus
sell street. Sunday. The Rev. Mr..
Harrison is pastor.
Participants on he program
were: Mrs. Bertha Chenault. Thel-
ma Boyd, Mary Terry, Richard
Chenault, Mrs. OSsie Ru2gles. Mrs.
Beatrice Ragland, Alyce Chenault.
Mrs Anna Ross and the Messenger
Gospel Singers The Rev Thomas
Fleming and Miss Juanita Chenault
Of WilberforCe university. spoke
Music was rendered by the church
band.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-16
Special Programs
At Allen Temple

After vacationlns a month IN Hot
Springs. Ark. tho Rev NJ r.
Rhonenee returned in time 10 take
charge Of rho Sunday services al
Allen Temple A Me He preached
from the book Of ST Luke and the
subject The Spirit Of the Lord Il
Upon Me" Music was furnished
by The senior choir and gospel cho-
rus. under the direction Of Mrs
Emma Kelly.
For Childrcn's day. Mss Clara
Harlan recited the meaning of
ChildrenS DAY. June II. Father
and Sons day viii be observed
with special program.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-16
Roy Wilkins Gives
Report On Farley

ORANGE. N. NEGRO soldiers
are not dying to perpetuate the
color line" declared Roy wilkins,
NAACP assistant secretary, in an
address before a membership mass
meeting held June by the Orange
branch NAACP in Union Baptist
church.
wilkins gave detailed report Of
his experience as an associate con-
sultant at the San Francisco con-
ference. from which he had just
returned
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-16
HOLD FIRST SERVICE

Fust Services Ot The second Ebcn-
eler Baptist church was held in
The new church home, 943l John
r near KenilWorth, Sunday A most
outstanding sermon was delivered
by the Rev y II. Armstrong.
Visitors and friends are welcome
20 worship al the church each
Sunday at II am. Rev. W II. Arm.
strong Is pastor
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-16
Ministers Set
Next Sunday AS
N AACP Day

Ministers Of various denomi-
nations in Detroit joined the
NAACP final stretch drive
by proclaiming Sunday, June
II. "NAACP Day in the
churches.
In proclamation signed by
Rev. T. T. Timberlakc. presl-
dent OF the Baptist Ministers
conference; Rev. l.. p. Powell,
acting president. Interdenomi-
nation Alliance; Rev. William
p Molbon, Presbyterian churches.
and Rev. Malcolm G. Dade, Of
the Episcopal churches, the
ministers declared that the
"NAACP. because OF its spirit
ual interests in the common
man and in the advancement of
Negroes, deserves the support
of every church member in its
present drive for $4,000 mem
berships.' NAACP workers will
speak in the churches on Sum
day.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-16
DRAMATIC PROGRAM

A dramatic program will be pre-
sentod Friday, June Is, at 8 pm.
al Blackwell Temple AME Zion
church. APP Be1Ibien street. This
program Will feature the Rev. and
Mrs. p. d. Taylor. II you appre-
cIate an evening Of laughter. in
formation and inspiration. don't
fail TO see this great program.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-16

So numerous are the essential in
dustrial uses Of war alcohol being
produced at the capacity rate of
nearly 100000 proof gallons daily by
Schenley Distillers corporation alone,
that on. water is regarded as a
more important accessory chemical
and raw material
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-16

/ n G & II G S l
speaker for the
morning service
was the Rev. d.
A. B ] a k e Jr..
son of the Pre-
siding Elder of
the Fourth Dis
trict, Ann Ar
Dor. Mich.
The Rev. Mr..
Blake S p o k e
ffamth the theme,
L o n s g c r ATE
Your Soul TO
God"
MAXINE Nc
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-16
GUEST SOLOIST was Miss Hid;

Humphrey. She. was accompanied
by Miss Thelma Baker. The Rev.
Linar Thrasher of New Bethel Bap-
tist church was visiting minister.
Next Sunday the Rev. Mr. Nc
Crazy will preach a special sermon
for Fathers day. Special seats Will
be reserved for fathers. The serv-
ices will be held in Trowbridge
school auditorium.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-16
Guest Speaker
For Mems Day
At EbeneZer

The young people took over at
Ebenezer AME church Sunday, at
the morning and evening services.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-16
Special Sermon
On Fathers Day

The Rev. John w. McCrary of
the Bethany Baptist c h u h
preached sermon from the story
of the Prodigal Son. His subject
was Il Wonder Mr.. Farrell of the
Mt. Olive Baptist church furnished
the music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
Ann Gray, Mary BeIin
Among Net Victors

Ann Gray and Mary Belin, seeded
No and 2, respectively, in the
District Women's Tennis League
tournament, easily won their quar-
terfinal matches yesterday on the
Rock Creek courts. the former de-
feating Dorothy Dyer, 60, 81,
and the latter Pearl Mccoy, 6-3,
60.
Both victors' seminal matches
are scheduled for II o'clock today
with Mrs. Gray opposing Dorothy
Jefferson and Mrs Belin facing Mar
garet Black.
The singles final and the other
doubles seminal probably will be
played early this afternoon. All first
and second-round mixed doubles
will be played today starting at IL
o'clock. Other results:
ed Wsssmsn. As, 81. 90; Bannies
quarter final, Black defeated Sweeney
62, 81; Jefferson defeated Bannick
Doubles-Quarter- final, Graham Fish.
burn defeated Bannick-Vlasak So, SIS
ssemihnal, MccoyDyer, defeated Lennon
Wassmann. 81, e..
spotwood defeated Levy-Jefferson, q
van, 1-6. 81, 6-l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
Lions, Cards 10 Open
Pro Campaign Layden
Sees as A||uring
Dy the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Sept. 22-The Ma
tional Football League kicks off its
26th annual official season tomorrow
to open what League Commissioner
Elmer Layden forecast today as pro
footballs most interesting and
abundant season."
Opening the official season will be
the Detroit Lions and Chicago Car
dinals clash at the Fairgrounds in
Milwaukee. Teams in the league
have played several exhibitions, but
this game will be the first one
entered in the standings.
Layden predicted "a vast improve
ment in the caliber" of pro football
because of return Of former players
from service and addition of ex-
college stars.
The Detroit Chicago scrap looks
as an even game. The Cards back
field will be strengthened by Pau
Collins at quarterback, former Mis-
souri, player making his pro debut
Lions Coach Gus Dorais Is ex-
pected to depend strongly on pas.
combination of Chuck Fenenbock
and Dave Diehl and Jack Matheson
two big fast ends. Other coaches
will be watching Dorais' short punt
formation to see how it will fare il
the league this year.
The Lions won their last five
games last year. This year, how.
ever, the Lions are without Franz
Sinkwich, now in the Army. Sink,
wich was the Lions mainstay las
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
Tar Heel Aerial Downs
Camp Lee in Opener

By the Associated Press.
CAMP LEE, Va, Sept. 22-Charley
Germans touchdown pass to Charley
Ellison, North Carolina end, gave the
Tar Heels 60 victory over Camp
Lee today in the opening game of
the season for both elevens.
Camp Lee threatened in the first
and fourth periods but couldn't mus
ter scoring punch as North Caro-
lima held the upper hand all the way.
Coach Carl Snavely plainly had his
men under wraps, resorting chiefly
to straight football. The Tar Heels
passing attack, four competitions in
IA attempts, netted only ~ yards but
it won the ball game.
Paul Shu, former Virginia Military
Institute star from Alexandria, Va,
powered Camp Lees attack, featur-
ing an early drive that begged down
deep in the eventual victors' terri
tory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
Banner SchooIboy Grid Series
Opens Friday With Four Games

Coach Artie Boyd doesn't know
what he's got.
Central should lick Wilson on its
showing in beating st. Johns Fri
day afternoon, but Wilson put up a
good fight against Staunton Mill
tary Academy yesterday and was
beaten only by Cadet safety in
the first period. Central, the loop
powerhouse, has the steam to win,
but II the Green Tigers make a
fight of it, it should be a rea, ball
game. Clash may turn out to be
a duel between Gene Hammill. who
is developing as the Vikings scoring
punch, and Bob Leonard, who is
surprising every one with his ball
toting for Wilson.
Looks Easy for Tech.
Tech, despite the loss of Andy
Davis through injury, shouldn't find
much difficulty in walloping Ana
costa although the Indians have
the stuff to pull an upset if they
are determined. Tech has reserve
power and a strong line and Ana
costa disappointed in its showing
against Gonzaga Friday. The Tribe
did exhibit good potential line and
a hot aerial attack but lost on a
tumble and an intercepted pass
If Anacostia develops co-ordina-
ton, Tech may be in for tussle.
The Western Coolidge battle is
loaded with drama. 1t will not only
be tilt between the heaviest team
on the circuit, Coolidge, and the
lightest. but also will stack Western
Coach Fred Mulveys fancy T sys-
tenn against simple power attack
developed by Coach Gil Conn. On
paper. Coolidge should win on sheer
beef. but no one ever sells Western
short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
Bull Reign, 81, Best
In $4,000 American

INGLEWOOD, Calf, Sept. 81
Bull Reign, an 8-to-l choice, romped
off with the $50, 900 American Hand
leap at Hollywood Park today, lead
ing all the way and holding on to
defeat Paperboy. winner Of the
event last year, by neck.
Bull Reign of the Calotta Jelm
Stable, running as an entry with
Sickle's Choice and Victory Drive
was taken to the front Immediately
by Jockey Hubert Trent. He was
timed in 1895, one second behind
the track record for the mile and
sixteenth.
STRIDE and Old English, both men,
bers of the field, finished third and
fourth in a field of Is.
Texas Sandman. the 7-to-2 favor
lite, was never in contention and
finished ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
Gen. Marietta Enthused Over
Forest Glen Links for Vets

Maj. Gen. S. U. Marietta, COM
handing officer at Walter Reed
Hospital is enthusiastic over plans
for constructing, with the help of
the Middle Atlantic Professional
Golfers Association, golf course
at nearby Forest Glen for wounded
veterans of this war. Gen. Marietta
yesterday received check for So 500
from Gene Larkin, treasurer Of the
PGA veterans rehabilitation fund,
as part payment on the construction
of the planned 2,000-yard layout.
Larkin told Gen. Marietta that other
sums, to bring the total aroud $4,000
will be forthcoming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
Virginia Is Versatile
In 39-to-0 Triumph
Over Coast Guard
BY the Associated Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, Sept.
22.-Virginia showed a dazzling run
ming and passing attack plus stout
defense to win 800 over the Coast
Guard Academy in the opening
game of the season before a crowd
of $500 here today.
The Cavaliers not only scored in
every period but kept the Cadets
closely bottled in their own terri
tory until midway of the third
quarter. However, when Coast
Guards longest drive had reached
the Cavalier IS, Hank Walker, ALL
America end candidate, intercepted
Tommy Dorseys forward pass and
sprinted so yards to score.
Clyde Johnson, Florida Navy
trainee who was reserve halfback
last year, scored three times in the
first half, twice on long passes from
Ray Brown, former end whom the
Cavaliers T-minded coach, Frank
Murray, has converted to fullback.
Virginia reserves rounded out
the game, with Jay Kennard, who
started several games at tailback
for Duke last year; Billy Sinclair
and Sam Fray standing out on
az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
Great Lakes
BY BOB MCLEAN.

First peacetime interhigh football
championship series in four years
opens Friday on four fronts with
indications that attendance and
brand Of play may top anything in
the series history.
The announcement of selective
service that youngsters will be per-
mitted to graduate before being in
Quoted into the armed services
already has supplied hefty boost
to the sport and with the lifting of
other restrictions the scholastic grid
game is expected to reach boom
proportions.
Fridays opening day card lists
Western at Coolidge, Wilson at Gen.
trail, Tech at Anacostia and East
ern at Roosevelt with all games
scheduled to get under way at 4.
With hot competition shaping up
all around the circuit, the race
should be very close and dopesters
who attempt to pick the probable
winners are finding it no easy task
Eastern Strong Favorite.
Most likely winner is Eastern, the
defending champion. that takes on
a Roosevelt squad that is the only
unknown quantity in the series.
Eastern has everything this year,
featuring Sonny Settle. Bobby Lyles
and Jack Bobb, star veterans of last
years backfield, and heavy, hard
playing line
Eastern. in fact. is the first local
school to benefit from the deferment
ruling of selective service. Settle.
an all-high in every ones book last
year. was due for induction and the
new policy will insure his services
not only in football, but in base
ball as well. Only uncertain starter
for the Ramblers is Jack Bobb, who
Clipped an elbow in scrimmage, but
the injury is expected to mend
shortly.
Against the Eastern steamroller
Roosevelt will field a team that
lacks experience and heft but does
appear rather speedy. Phil Coci-
mano, all-high center last season
is expected to balance a green line
and AL Du Golf, another veteran
campaigner, should hold the back
field together, but outside of that