davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-01

airy shelter, how to get clothes, how
to get ration coupons, what to do
about the children who would soon
be coming home from school.
The incident" was proceeding
according to normal. In London S
terrible panorama of this war, it
is of course'only an incident. very
small incident. Yet it is SO much
more. If we, all of us, do not somes
how prevent it, it may be the pat
te-n If the future
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-01
Daily Prayer
A PRAYER FOR RESIGNATION

By thine unfathomable proVl-
dence, o God, of all wisdom, we
have been called to undergo 'he
service and SORROWS and prlVauohS
of this war. Our burdens are
heavy, especially in the absence u
dear ones who wear their Coun'
try's uniforms. Thou gavest Ihme
only Son to the war against SILL
and for the worlds redemption
and Thou canst feel with US anu
for us. We pray that we may
share Thy far-seeing patience anu
wait and labor for the WofK1s
out of Thine inscrutaole VIII;
Grant the grace of stout-hearlea
resignation to US. May our sony
and brothers on active duty near
no word of fret or fear from ~.
Grant to them, and to U.S. 'na,
peace of heart which rises a0o''
all fortunes. Amen.-WT.E'
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-01

Poker luck was bad for Pvt. Alex
]. Mackanich, Carnegie, Pa, the
other day. Gradually he donated all
of his German marks, Dutch gull
den, French francs and Belgian
francs. Finally he dug clear down
and fished up lone American dol.
lar bill.
You guys take foreign money!"
he asked before putting it into the
game.
When S8s came whamming into
his area, PFC. Merrill Shelton,
Greenville, Tenn, dived behind
some strengthening wooden box
es.
AS soon as the barrage lifted he
stood up and casually inspected his
barricade.
Painted in big black letters
across the boxes were three mi
tialS: '"T N T."
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-01
EVEN SWAP

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind Jan o. d..
UP)-No doubt about It o'. II,
the Bill Evans family an" -
brother, Charles, think allae' ev
Christmas Bill and ChafIeS 4
changed gifts-each being coP HI.
Ernie Pyle's new book, Thfn Mn, ,,i,
wives snapped presents-Io7'''
y,i,,L c1irc
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-01
THOuGHT FOR TODAY

A committee was to meet Loro ohai'e
bury at the train. "HoW Will we kno" Ms
Lordship?" When you see tall man se''in .4s
nm the train and helping someone, that will
he Lord shaftesbury' Sure enough, tall
man got off the train carrying In one hano
h;s own bag and in the other the roughly
-oned luggage of little old working wo-
man. w. H. RADoH"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-01

financial tribute through the I'M
IONS Ano' finally, Henry Wallace
was AGAIN publicly acknowledged
a11er Jour months in which he had
DeHn' with equal ostentation, politi-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-01
WITH THE AEF:
CT Joe Gets Ready To Welcome luan

all 1 can make out is that they
keep asking for vodka
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-01
Fair Enough

Editors note.-The Star accepts nc re-
sponsibility. for the personal views OF Mr..
Pegler, and often disagrees with them as
much as many of his readers. His articles
serve the good purpose of making people
a:salxl
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26
$500 FORFEITED

Spencer was supposed 10 make
13l pounds, and posted $500 for
felt that he would make no more
than 1872 Manager Gleaso n
grabbed that forfeit before the
fight, but as yet. he has not been
paid because Commissioners
Hettche wants to know how and
why a New York manager feels
he can race across the ring and
yell at HIZZONAH. Gleason un-
doubtedly will get the S500-only
after he appeases the commission
er's dignity.
The gross on last nights fight
was S5,305.40 and the ne I
SO. .9S066.
In the semiwindup Bob McQuil-
.iizr,=i5S "a 4 knocked out Juan
Saragosa, lao in 2 minutes, 3 sec
onds of the first round.
Other preliminarieS: Jimmy
Neeley, Detroit. 127l9, won a
close battle from Cleveland Holt,
125. Detroit, six rounds; Eddie
Prince, 1873. Detroit. decisioned
Chicago Mar, 12s. Mexico City,
four rounds; Glenn Markell, De-
troit, decision Joe Nelson. four
rounds at lightweight, and Bill
Marshall, 142. Detroit. won from
ALVIN Howell, 144i7, Detroit, four
rounds
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26
M Begins Hard
Work for State

ANN -ARBOR, Sept. 25-Inten-
sive drills in preparation for the
renewal of hostilities with Michi-
gan State will begin today for
the Michigan football team.
Careful review of movie pic
lures of the Michigan-Indiana tilt
and a light offensive session de-
signed to brush up on running
plays, gave the Wolverines an
easy afternoon yesterday.
Capt. Joe PonSetto, quarter
back. and Dan Dworsky. fullhack
missed practice because Of slight
illnesses. but both are expected
back today.
Trainer Ray Roberts reported
John Llntol, first-string guard
will not be ready 10 start Satur.
day due to an injured knee suS-
tanned against Indiana. 1t is
expected Lintol will be ready for
the Northwestern tilt the follow
ing week.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26

Gyms

Leroy Willis has adopted a mod
fled form Of secret training for his
state lightweight championship
bout with Bill Eddy at the Olym-
pia Friday night.
Instead Of working out at the
George Williams gymnasium
where he trained for his first bout
with Eddy two weeks ago, Willis
has switched operations to Brew
,teF Recreation Center, where he
trained for all the bouts OF his
brilliant amateur career.
"No, Leroy is not supersti-
tious,' said his trainer, Del Will
liams, when asked if Willis
thought the Brewster gym
luCkicr one than the Williams
establishment. He Just moved
because we intend TO try some
new tactics on Mr.. Eddy and
don't want To tip off our hand.
You know Eddy works out at
the Williams gym"
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26
Nelson Returns
To Lions
Times Photo

Bobby Nelson is expected to re-
turn 10 the Lions this week and
Will he available for the game in
Baltimore with Washington Red
skins.
Bobby has been in the navy for
several years and member Of
one of their better football clubs,
so he'll he ready 10 60 as soon as
he reports 10 Gus DoraiS and Joe
Bach With Alex Woiclechowicz
suffering from knee injuries, the
appearance OF Nelson viii help
solve the center problem
The coaches we're satisfied with
the defensive showing the Lions
made against the Chicago Cardi-
nails and will spend thus week
polishing up their offcnSe. The
Cardinals had the ball lS times
during the afternoon and failed 10
score. They made a single first
down passing and another on a
penalty.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26

The Cardinals, currently one
and a half games behind, will
pitch Harry Cthe CaD Brecheen,
cunning lefthander who has
whipped the Cubs four straight
games this season without a de-
feat.
Manager Charley Grimm will
start Henry tHank) Borowy.
Mathematically, the Cubs could
practically Cinch the pennant with
a clean sweep of the two-game
series, which would he a herculean
task for them. They would still
be sitting pretty il they split the
series, for they would then need
only three victories in their re-
manning five games to tack down
the flag, regardless IL the Cards
swept their remaining four games.
The Cubs received a mild double
setback to their pennant hopes
yesterday. Their double-header
with the Pirates was rained out
and the games were postponed
until Saturday at Pittsburgh, for
merly an open date. In order
TO rest up for their final stand
at Pittsburgh. the Cubs shifted
their Friday game with Cincinnati
TO Thursday which gives them two
douhle-headcrs IN three days.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26
Lost Son in War

But behind the grin is sorrow
= for the loss of son, one OF the
brave young lads who gave hls
life for his country. Young Coch-
rane - Gordon Jr - was killed
serving with a tank corps in Eu-
rope. The CoChranes, who Al one
time lived on Crosse lie, are
now readying a new home they
purchased in Crosse Pointe. The
eX-Tiger will return TO his steel
business.
The return Of Cochrane at a
time when II appears probable
that the Tigers and Cubs Will
again meet in World Series, re-
calls the series of '35. the dra-
matte windup of the sixth and
final game especially
Tommy Bridges pitched for the
Tigers -iH-tAat memorable contest
He is the only member of the
current Tigers who played IN
those games. Hank Greenberg
was out of commission because Of
a broken wrist. Mary Owen
filled in for Greenberg az first
base. and Flea Clifton took over
at third for Owen.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26

line. Phil Cavaretta, then
freshman and now the Chicago
clubs hitting star, made n
great stop and stepped on the
bag to retire the Tiger second
baseman for the second out.
But when he (CavarettA) at
tempted a double play he hit
Cochrane In the back with the
ball and Mickey was safe at
second.
Then came the hit that plunged
all of Detroit into the wackiest
night in Detroit's history - a
single by Goose Goslin that
scored Cochrane with the win
ming run. Larry French. south
paw. was the Chicago pitcher.
That wasn't the only drama in
the ball game. AS thrilling was
Bridges great pitching earlier in
the contest when he retired three
Cubs in a row after Stanley Hack
had led off with a three-baSe hit
Incidently, the Tigers have met
the Cubs three times inaslx of tho
autumn classics in which Detroit
has been represented. Besides
1885, they played the Cubs ir
1907 and 1908. Oddly, the great
Tigers OI the early 1905. includ'
ing Ty Cobb. Sam Crawford
Donie Bush. Davey Jones. Oscar
Stanage. George Mullin and Wilc
Bill Donovan were unable to wiz
a world title.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26
.WdtrOus Team
Wins Tourney

Posting 31-3l-62, AL Watrous
Of Oakland Hills and his partner,
Lew HinChman. captured the
Rammler invitational golf tourns-
ment yesterday.
Three pairs were tied for sec
ond. two strokes over. They were
Baumgartner himself with Claude
Harmon, Of Lochmoor; Joe Bel
fore and Dick Whiting. Of Coun-
try Club, and Frank Connolly and
Faust Bianco.
The tournament was q farewell
party for Harmon. who leaves the
district 10 take the pro Job AT
Winged Foot club in Long Island.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26
Doing Best Now

What's the difference whether
those kids of yours try fake"
place-kick when six points, in
stead Of three, are needed?
What is the difference whether
even they do a Roy Riegels and
run the wrong way oCCaSionally7
You, like a lot Of others In
sports, have carried on mAgnifi-
Gently during these war years.
You are doing your best now
even scheduling such teams ss
Army and Navy In year when
YOU know defeat In certain.
(Next year Michigan plays these
same teams and II could he diff.
fPrent.)
/ know your answer. You are
looking to the better years when
our boys come home and the other
young men Of America start pick
Ing their iavorite schools.
Your answer 10 Saturdays
question Of strategy is one Of ths
reasons why a lot OF mothers and
fathers will want their sons 10
play under you.
take fUtf- responsibility
no other comment
/ can remember some football
coaches who FASTENED 10 the press
box after questionable plays 10 he
sure the proper young men
coached by them were singled out
as goats -
Yours for continued sportsman.
ship OF this type,
ROB- MURPHY
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26
CriSIer Takes
Full Blame

ANN ARBOR, Sept. % Those
seeking the solution AS TO why
Capt. Joe PonSetto called for A
fake field goal kick in the last
minute Of play. when Michigan
vas six points behind Indiana
last Saturday were not give
much assistance by Coach Fritz
Crisler.
Queried about the play, tn e
Michigan mentor said.
~ take full responsibility and
blame for what happened In
Saturdays game"
He choked off further question
ing with:
Further than that 7 will not
amplify on the situation"
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26

football tea m
in Saturdays
sing cause
ag st In
diana.
Y ou W er e
A SIX 2 d about
the now much
d / g c u s s e d
fake place.
kick in those
fin a seconds.
Your a n s W @ T
was, Il take
fun blame. /
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26
Buddy Bder Receives
Army Discharge

CAMP LEE. Va, Sept 25 GNS)
Sgt. Buddy Baer, former heavy
weight contender and brother of
ex-heavywelght champion Max
Baer, was discharged from the
army yesterday A. the newly
formed Camp Lee separation cen
ter.
Bser said that he Is returning IN
his home IN California to settle
down and take II easy for awhile. '
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26
More Sports Page II
Senator's Fail on Protest

WASHINGTON Sent rTTS-Wfll Hsudge. president OF
dscWed protest FLED ny clark
Griffith president OF Washington Senator's disputed
decision which Sundays opening between the
Mats and Philadelphia Athletics.
Griffith questioned ruling umpire Eddie Ronnel who said
Washington outfeder Buddy dropped fly ball
Washington president insisted that Lewis had made fair
catch and had dropped the ba While the process OF throwing
o q
Washington lost the game. 20 g. IN - innings. l.E
Hsrridge protest II not
made from the field and it Of purely umpire
Judgment"
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26
Robinson Favored
To Beat LdMotta

CHICAGO, Sept. 25 (INS)-Ray
Sugar Robinson was installed
today as a pa to favorite to de-
feat Jake LaMotta in a scheduled
12-round bout tomorrow night at
Comiskey Park. II will he their
fifth meeting, with Robinson hold
ing three decisions to one for
LaMotta.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26

NAL discharge papers. after three
years of service. including eight
months in the Pacific. His last
assignment was at Iowa Pre-
Flight.
Though I am glad 10 be back,
enjoyed my experience In the
navy" declared the great man.
ager-catcher. wearing the IA
nous CoChrane grin.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26
Rain Cuts Game

st. StanislauS High and Annun-
citation battled in the mud without
a score for three periods last night
Al Mack Park. the game being
called AT the end Of the third
period because of weather condi-
tions.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26

have no other comment TO make"
Fritz, now that we are gradu.
ally getting away from the wear
and tear, of war, and our thoughts
60 back1o thing called SPORTS
MANSHIP-well, ! again raise
the old hat to YOU in salute.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26
Boston Opens

BOSTON, Sept. 25 GNS)- Bos-
ton Yanks will inaugurate their
l945 National League football sea-
son tonight when they meet the
Pittsburgh Steelers under lights al
Fenway Park.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26
Bob Tales
Fritz Crisler Shows
True Sportsmanship
By BOB MURPHY
sports Editor

OPEN LETTER TO FRITZ
CRISLER,
Athletic director and head coach
of University of Michigan.
Dear Fritz:
AS a man who seems always
able to say the right thing at the
right time. l take my hat off to
you for that statement yesterday
when reporters asked you about
the last-minute strategy OF your
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26
SpOr
Civilian Cochrsne
Pulling for Tigers
Nv LEO MACDoNELL

Back in Detroit. cheering tol
the Tigers 10 WIN another pen.
nant is the man who managed The
Tigers 10 their only world cham.
pionship - Gordon s. Mickey
Cochrane. late a lieutenant com
mAnder in the United States
Navy.
"Sure, I'm glad to he back"
Cochrane, wearing cIyNles again.
explained in the lobby Of the
Book-Cadillac Now | can wear
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26

sw a & & er n &
G A T d in A | s
snatch today S
and tomorrow s
games, I h Q Y
w ould take
over first place
by one = half
game, thereby
ending a 79-day
chase at the
Cubs heels.
And once in
the lead. there
is little chance
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26

any kind OF q
tie / want
TO-"
The former
Tiger manager,
who piloted the
Tigers 10 VIC
tory over the
Cubs IN the
m . m q r a bic
1855 series re-
turned no m e
Yesterday from
Gre at Lakes,
where he was
given his for
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26

Of the ninth.
After 10 = 10
White, first
Tiger at bat
in the inning,
popped ou I,
& o c ra n q
sin lie d To
center. Char
ley Gehring-
er followed
with n ter
rifle driv q
Il q W n n p
firSt base
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26
Jeep Scores

NEW YORK, Sept. % CUP)-
Jeep, 3-year-old son of Mahmoud.
scored his fourth victory in eight
starts this season by winning the
s. 900 added Woodvale Handicap,
class c mile run, at Belmont
Park yesterday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26
Paid Pilot

Leo Durocher's $4,000 pay from
the Brooklyn Dodgers this year
is the most money any manager
ever cot IN one season.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26
Heat on SceIpers

II scalpers end up with very
many World Series tickets 10
dangle in front OF local fans this
year. YOU can he sure they are,
very smart homhres. indeed.
This is one thing executives of
the local ball orchard have gone
to extremes 10 stop. due 10 tho
fact so many real fans are bound
TO he disappointed and they
have the best government and
city detectives backing them up
Things have come 10 such fine
pass regarding Series hotel rooms
that George Van, our famed
Yachting editor. has moved his
equally famed cathoat, Fiddler's
Witch. 10 the foot Of Third
avenue. He's offering sleeping
room on the boat at an hourly
rate.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26
Hanks Final FIinq7
TALK APOTT TOWN

TALK ABOUT TOWN:
Can II be Rucky Harris former
manager Of the Tigers. is being
groomed for Tiger front office
job?
Many of Hank Greenberg's
friends say this is his final fling
Al baSchall-win, lose or draw In
the World Series.
Let's start contest. How
many men on the Tiger roster
(cXcludlng youngsters up fro m
Buffalo, will he here A. this tima
next year? Three seats IN the
Greyhound Bus Line waiting room
go 10 the winner.
Most fidgety man in town is
Fred Mandcl, owner of the Lions.
He still wants Detroit 10 see his
team play before the annual Wash
Bowl game. Fred will hide them
away this week in Baltimore.
What happened 10 that com
mission edict in boxing that q
referee IL boss In the ring"
There were more conferences
between eferee Clarence
RoSen and his bosses last night
before the end of the Spencer
Terranova fight than Macarthur
has had with the Japs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26
How They Stand
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
YESTERDAY RTSULTs
No TameS scheduled
TODAYS GAMIs
Cleveland AZ DETROIT.
Chicaro At 81 Louis
Only games scheduled
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26
Probable Pitchers
ANFRICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland Reynolds I21ip 81 DETROIT
(RFNTON j3-7
Chicago tHuwphrieH 6-lAl a. St LOUIS
tHoiinrsVofth l1aA
Only games scheduled
NATIONAL LEAotE
prffhurrh Strincevich le-ioI ~ Gin
Clnnan iWsIifu 1910
Brooklyn Rrsncs 4-sJ at Nee YORK tFsld-
man I2.i2I.
HoroUy a..
Only games scheduled.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
Yesterdays RESULTS
rittshufth Al Chicago a rain.
Only Famts ScheGuled,N
TODAY'S GAME
~ Louis al ChicAtO
Rf0oIyn Al New Nnrk.
rittsburth ~ CineinnAA
OH EAmes scheduled.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26
That Dramatic 9th

The Tigers and Cubs were
tied ut Sail going into the last
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26
Cards Inn Final Bid
To Overhaul Cubs

CHICAGO Sept 25 (UP)-St. Louis Cardinals backs
the wall the eagueeadng Cubs Wrgey Field today
eleventh hour bid for their fourth National League
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26
Bell Did NOT
Save Spencer
By BOB MURPHY

There has been a famous book,
and still more famous motion
picture adaptation called: a Bell
for Adano.'
But today Detroit'S fsuc fra
ternity are talking lot more
about the bell for Leon Spencer. ="
This production, staged by Pro-
moter Orville Godfrey at Arena
Gardens last night, saw a froth-
inC. chest pounding, fist shaking
crowd of 1852 fans growing an
grily as Phil Terranova. former
featherweight champion,
was given a technical Knockout
over Spencer when the latter
failed 10 answer the bell for the
ninth round.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26
O'Nei|| Predicts 2 Straight Over Indians
Benton, Hal
Face Tribe
By LEO MACDoNELL

Steve ONeill is out to clinch
the pennant for the Tigers within
the next as hours.
He will pitch AL Benton and
Harold Newhouser against the In
dians at Briggs Stadium in to-
morrows double-header. Rail n
postponed today's tilt.
81 believe Al and Harold will
wind II up" the Tiger skipper
explained.
One victory for the Tigers
would assure them Of no less than
tie with the Senators. Two
would lock up the flag.
However, the Tigers can still
bag the flag in ST. Louis. where
they play two game this week
end, should they lose to the In
! dianS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26
BRECHEEN VS.. BoROWY

the champs from st. Louis wou
be headed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26
GETS EXTRA REST

Referee Clarence Rosen gave
the local fighter a five minute
rest. At the end of that time he
was still in no shape 10 continue,
Dave Clark, his chief second,
waved aside any efforts to have
his man 60 forth TO meet Terra
nova's fists again.
Another five minutes were
granted, and by noW Manager
Gleason was charging across the
ring yelling at Commissioner
Hettche and Referee Rosen. who
was conferring with the commits
sioner.
Soon Rosen walked across the
ring and raised the hand of Terra
nova. The fans, now in circles
about the ringside. all agreed
Spencer was in no shape TO con-
tinue, hut they also were in com
plete disagreement on whether
there was any way 10 penallzC
Terranova for hitting after the
bell.
Il can be added. too. that an
other argument will come off TO-
day in the offices of Commissioner
Hettche.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26
TIE MEANS PLAYOFF

END, should they lose 10 the IN
dians.
TIE MEANS PLAYOFF
In the meantime, the Senators,
their season schedule over, are
sweating il out at cambridge
Md Naval Station, whore they
retreated when pro footballers
took charge of Griffith Stadium
in Washington.
A tie between the Tigers and
Senators would mean a one-game
playoff for the remnant next Mon
day Should the Tigers lose their
four games scheduled with the
Indians and Browns cham
pionship would 60 TO the Wash
ington club.
TICKET PROBLEMS
In the meantime, Jack Zeller
and aides at Briggs Stadium are
working feverishly on tickets, a
problem more ways than one,
since the outcome Of the race be-
tween the Cubs and Cardinals IN
the National League like that in
the American, is also still In
doubt. II they win in the Junior
circuit, the Tigers as yet do not
know whom thei" opponents will
be Cubs or Cardinals
But regardless Of either one or
both contests, the management
Of the Tigers will send credential
cards 10 customers, which can he
used in exchange for series tick
cts. il there arc series games IN
Detroit. There Will also be re
gret cards
The demand for tickets has far
exceeded the capacity of Briggs
Stadium. Arrangements are being
made 10 handle close to 60 000
customers per game,
Zeller revealed that he has re-
celved from fans about 40 regret
cards which were sent out in
1910. With the cards returned
this year is the plea that they
not be left out again.
HOTELS HARASSED
But Zeller and his leutenants
are not the only Detroiters with
problems. More harasSed ever
than the Zellerites are the hote
managers. who say they cant
come close 10 fulfilling the dc.
mands for rooms. should the
series be played here. a D&C
passenger boat, docked here. viii
provide 500 rooms for customers
marking A novelty in hotel service
in the Motor City
And Eddie Fitzgerald. who Is
in charge Of press aCcOmmoda.
tions, is also having troubles
The demand for working pres
space is greater than il was foi
the l94l All-Star game or for the
1910 series between the Tiger,
and Cincinnati Reds, according Il
Fitzgerald.
| Moreover. Fitzgerald has com.
piled a souvenir Featuring the
Tigers and Cubs, handsome
brochure that Will be next Il
worthless II either one or the
other fail 10 get into the classic
Al Benton Will Pitch for the
Tigers today with Allie Reynold,
the probable hurler for the In,
dianS.