davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-23
FOR STRONG DEFENSE

The Legion also passed resolu-
tionS calling for retention OF
atomic bomb secrets, the reten-
ton of bases outside the United
States, the continuation Of ma
tional guard with A minimum Of
425.000 members. the lmprison-
ment Of convicted draft dodgers
for their full prison terms and
the formation of worldwide in
telllgenCe agency.
Other resolutions adopted called
for the foundation Of West Coast
institutions similar 10 West Point
and Annapolis. advocated by the
Hearst newspapers, the retention
in military service of all con-
SClentiouS obieCtorS for SIX
months after the last combat sol
dler has been discharged and the
maintenance Of adequate stock
piles Of war materials.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-23
Seven Years Ns1i Prisoner
Calls Austria Hey
TOaSfabIe Europe

.Ep4IQRS N0TE-TLie is Choptcr Y and eopfl9d-
ing article OF Seven Years Naz Prisoner tod on Dr..
ScbpSchpiqq last chancellor Of trce ApStr0 and the
statesman icho suffered most u Ma, GCrmOHpS march
across EuaoDc. Hc feas imprisoned onacr than 0nI
Other Ewopca personality, md ros liberated last May
hv Z. s. tLllnS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-23
FAVOR UNIFIED COMMAND

STEELE succeeds r Edward y.
SChclberllng OF Albany y. Y
Besides the election, the Legion
also approved uniiication OF the
armed forces and compulsory mil
ltary training. The vote tor APP
proval followed speeches by Gen.
Alexander A. Vandcrgnft com
mandant OF the marine corps, and
1t. Gen. Doolitte, famed army
fhcr
l. Doolittle reiterated his demands
| for unihcaIon, pointing out that
we cannot have the most effec-
tive unity OF command IN the field
without having unity Of com
mand at home.
Nandegrltt opposed merging Of
the armed forces, charging that
such a move would seem 10 he
a backward step.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-23
Any Questions?

THE ROIT TIMES
4 mails personal answers to
questions about the needs
and welfare, rights and priyt-
leges Of serv EN- n and
women, veterans and their
dependents.
Many answers are printed
daily in this column, hut ALL
questions will he answered
directly by mail.
Address questions this way;
AT YOUR SERVICE BUREAU.
DETROIT TIMIS.
TINES SQUARE,
DETROII II, MICHIGAN.
Surely include your name
and address and a seIf-dd'
dressed, stamped envelope.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-23
DETROIT TIMES WISHING WE'LL
Resi.,.red U. S. p.,en, oRe..

HERE is pleasant little game will give you message
IL every day 1t numerical puzzle designed spell
letters your first If the number
a. II the number than
add key number Start the upper
hand Of the and cbck your key
numbers right read s message under
the enscked figures give you
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-23

Q-My first husband was
SPANISH war veteran,
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-23

OF the Veterans Admins
tration should disallow claim
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-23

integral part Of immortal Europe.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-23
CHRISTMAS TREES

! CHRISTMAS tress any amount phone
HOW Lssmi0Ften Ona0o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31
(Reg. U. s. Patent Ofllce)
 By OSCAR FRALEY (UmitNA PreaR @mOPAa VVPlkArl


 New York, Oct. Sl--(Up)--Com fortbaly shrouded in Q heavy layer of smoke, the fight mob provided the usual window dressing at the 20th Century Sporting Club today as 1t peered into the past and future of the Joe Louis-Billy Conn situation and arrived eventually at two decisions.
 The first was that the outcome of the June battle between the Brown bomber and Pittsburgh Billy Is one of the major mysteries of sports.
 The second was that the most frequently asked question along Jacobs beach was how the char [ :, and the challenger stood in the way of points when joltln Joe put out the lights ct 2:be of the 18th round four yeras and four months ago.
 We have received e flood of letters from serWcemen oil over the world who want to know whether Conn was ahead when Louis put him away" said Tub Thumper Harry Markson, interrupting Q heated discussion among Dumb Dan Morgan" Mushky Jackson and James Joy Johnston, the erstwhile boy bandit"
 To settle q storm of speechinak- ing which followed that statement, Markson dug Into the files and pulled out the official score cards
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31
ScoviII Leads
 RAVoIIeyboII

Gc0vill company took over the league lead in the IRA volleyball Monday night ct the Central " when Waterbury Companies lost their first game of the season to q greatly improved Benrtw Watch team. i6.3, e-i6, i6.ii. scovill still renialns tirdefeated winning three games from the Chase Metal Worsk, iO.O, ib.0, i6.4 and their beating the scrappy Denrus six, i6-0, l6.li, iB.B in Q makeup match resulting from the change when Denrus took the place of Chase Rolling Mills after the first night. Benrus gave the league leaders c scare in the second game but lost out only in the last few points.
 Chairman of league, George He seyt reports U. s. Rubber and Bris- tol Company requested that their match be played next Tuesday be- cauee of difficulties which arose this week due to Q change in the IRA schedule. Each team will play . double header next Tuesday.
 MkaR.AhmRR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31
TODAY'S SPORT PARADE

of Referee Eddie Joseph and Judges Marty Monroe and Bill Healy. They proved that Billy the Kid was well 'on his way to the title when the roof fell in.
 Joseph had Conn in front. seven rounds to five, and Monroe had him ahead, seven rounds to four with one even. Healy had it labeled even at six rounds each.
 Might Have Bear
 But Conn was winning that 18th round when he got fresh and tried to slug with Joe" Mushky sneaked in. "So if he had taken that round and boxed out of danger the rest of the way he'd have been champeefl."
 Markson regaIned the flood and recalled that Louis admitted he was losing, and knew 1t, going Into that 18th round.
 Zoe met Billy at Fort Dix and Billy told him If he had won the title he would have kept 1t two years and then retired" the press agent of punch announced. "But Louis told Conn: "lSow was you gonna keep the title two years, Billy, when you couldn't even keep it two rounds9'"
 The talk turned then to next june's big show and Dumb Dan, 90 called because of his volubllity, ex. piained tersely in c few thousand well chosen words, his outlook on the return 90.
 "Conn 6 crazy if he goes In against Louis weighing more than i77 pounds" Dumb Dan said eventually in summation. Because if he does hell get knocked Stiffer than 0 Bronx Inackeral on account of he won't be AS fest as you have to be against Louis"
 To which James Joy agreed quickly"
 Speed VI. Punch
 '"Those extra pounds are going to lessen Conn's speed and Louis will hatten him inside i've rounds. Both have deteriorated, but where Conn has lost speed don't think Joe viii have lost that punch.
 Tt doesn't matter what sport you're iH," Johnston rapped out, "you can't come back after five year. Bobby Jones couldn't do it: Whirlaway couldn't do itl neither could Glenn Cunningham joe's going to still have enough punch to cope with MT. Conn. The gate, however, will be pleasure to count
 Just the thought of that much money broke up the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31
John Quinn To 

Boston, oct. 3i = (UP) = HepurW were circulated here today that General Manager John quinn ot the Boston Braves might replace Leslie M. O'Connor As assistant 70 A, D. (Iappy) Chandler, new high commissioner of baseball.
 O'Connor was scheduled to bee come general manager of the Chi- cago White sox but it was uncertain who might replace quinn as head Of the Braves.
 quinn was unavailabie for com" inens since he and Louis Pefirs, one eE the Bfaveg owners, were fepert- ed in chicago for tomofr0wiS annual AEaat meeting,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31
Army, Novy of Harvard List

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 3i.-(UP) For the first time in 10 years, Army will be missing from the liar. yard football schedule next fan, 1t was learned today.
 Despite the fact that Harvard expects ct least seven regulars from It's i042 team back including Capt. elect Cleo O,Donnell, both Army and Navy have been crossed of the list becauSe Of the superior quality of their teams.
 Though the Harvard schedule for lD40 will not be announced until the end of the season, 1t was learned that eight games including the tra- ditional Ivy wlndup here with Yale have been signed.
 Harvards io46 season, the first regular one In three years, will open at the stadium Oct. s. The eleven will De in action for eight successive Saturdays with two games - Prince. ton and Dartmouth = away from home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31
Yale Gets New
 Grid MoterioI !.

New Haven, Conn, OCt Sl-tORI The Yale football team went througi c practice drill today, wofk.ss Inc oIit with 6 new group of gfld candidates who are reporting for tne new term, and hustllng to meet the Dartmouth eleven this weekend.
 Coach Howard 0dell put the new. corners through their paces afld sald he believed some Of them would DO ready for acton against the 1ndiars' One of the best prospects k Half' back Frank Dc Nezzo, ( Vsl2 tfansT fer from Wesleyan where he starred during the Cardinals brief, but ufls defOated campaign. Other likeW varsity candidates ser Charlie Nicni if. nf East Haven. c ie0sp0i1d tackle, who played high school foot' bail ct Reading, Pa.; Back Val WIZ kie, serviCeniaii veteran Of the lg4l Yale freshman team; BAck Bop Simpson of Philadelphia wfSc served three years in the Navy befcFe at. tending Vsi2 classes ct Trinity, aiid Vinny Brozek Of New Have11, ffof1eT Wesleyan quafterback.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31
Tinker Drisss
 Touch Winner

More close competition in the Park Department Touch Football league was marked up yesterday when 3. W. Tinker, defending cham. pions won 7.e decision over Mer. riman and DriggS was Q 60 winner oyer St. MaTy's. The games were played ct Washington and Fulton parks with the ioDers now out of competition because of having dropped two games in the league; elimination coming on c two iosss es and out" plan.
 Tinkers Frank Place, Jr., threw two passes that beat MeSriman, not without the help of DiDiase who ran more than half the field for the Tinker touchdown which was caught on the 40-yard line. Place to Pannone was the aerial that won the ball game on c try for point after touchdown. Ailrade passed to Porettl in the end zone for about 90 yards to score the Mers rimaf1 marker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31
ALMOST 100
 CRIODERS WERE KILLED
BY JOSEPH NOLAN IInItAA Prem apOrta Wrlkerl

tONAtNM 6Eg@4 BVVHNB VHhtGAI
 Boston, Oct. S1.-(UP)-The ser. vice flags of New England collegea today bear almost 100 gold stars in honor of former football piay- CTS who gave their lives in action or in line of duty during World War IT.
 Topped by two service schools -Coast Guard Academy and Nor- wlch University-the sections cole leges were well represented in a survey Of former grid stars who proved themselves heroes on the battlefield.
 Brown University had l7 former football players killed, among them halfback Hronnie stepczyk and end Tom Nash who starred together on the 1889 eleven. Harvard lost back. fieldOrs Hack Wilson, Frazier Cur- tls and Don Richards.
 Crusaders
 At Holy Cross the service flag shows nine gold stars, including one for former Assistaft Coach Eddie, o,AEelia. Other Crusaders who lost their lives were guard Johnny Bog dan of the unbeaten 1887 team, passing ace Marty O'Brien, fuli- back Bart Hanus, and halfback Jim (Chief) gcondras of the i042 squad that upset Boston College 66 to l2.
 Maj. William N. Mallory, hero of the bomber Memphis Belle" and on All.America fullback ct Yale in 1923, tops the Elis' honor roll which also carries the names of haifbackS Hovey Seymour, quentin Meyer, and center Frank Gallagher.
 n the hills of Hanover, N. H. Dartmouth men pay tribute to five of their iliustrious sorls-stub. Pears son, Jim Aieta, Remsen< Crego, George Pettengill and Henry 1i- gersoil.
 Among the five Williams College gridders who met death in battle was fuiiback Bill Schmidt who led the Little Three representative 10 ar upset against Princeton Q few years ago. Boston University has four gold stars aS has Bowdoin. The University of Vermont and Providence College each have six, Rhode Island State seven and Colby two.
 ing lists of their honored dead, and only estimates are available ct press ent,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31
This N Sporting World
cFosby-Ansonio Game Hurt Both
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Football professor James w. Lee, Crosby High school athletic director, had as reasonable on explanation as any I have heard as to why Crosby was SO good against Ansonla and 60 bad against Leavenworth on suc- cesslve Saturdays. Having beaten Ansonia iesi0 in the Copper City to chalk up the first Lavender defeat since io42, and then losing c Ga game to LeAvenworth, Q team Cros- by was supposed to be able to make "Toll over and play dead" some $500 fans were amazed to see how much Crosby \was outplayed, out- gamed, outsmarted and out.every- thinged, held to one first down on . a yard aerial in the first three pers !ods: and three first downs in the entire game. On the next Saturday Crosby sInOaree Naugatuck SSsi4 that many suspected Coach Pete Foley end his Grey hounds would pack Up early and store away, on forward passes alone; as Crosby b notoriously weak in forward pass defense" As c matter of fact, Naugatuck completed l4 of 90 passes yet were beaten by 10 points. And without first string center George Perrault and first string back Joe Lombard In the game. Now comes the SO4 question; HOW GOMEZ
 Asked for his reaction to his
 team! reaction, particularly the
 "hot" and "coid" performances
 against AnSonia and LeavenwoFth;
 Coach Jim Lee said: "well, that
 game in Ansonia took great deal
 out of both clubs. We were on edge
 for the game and came through
 nicely. The next Saturday my kids
 just didn't have 1t, as they had
 h Ansonia. Too much of c lets down. Just couldn't get going. You
 may have noticed, too, that An.
 sonia, undefeated since ie42 until we turned the trick, had plenty taken out of them, too, for they
 have been beaten three straight
 by Crosby, Bridgeport Central and etamford, and that's not 90 good. either, for c team that last lost to c game in io42 and to different Central High team that again beat them this season"
 And that, dear readers, with all
 Window.dressing to the side seems to Dc the FACT when the games In question are thoroughly analyz' cd. Now let's see what Crosby can do against c tough little team from Lewis High that has already won 6 Of c games, including one agalnst Meridon High, . class "A" club ordinarily three touchdowns better than Joe FontanAb boys from over the mountain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31
Pep, Back In Action, Defeats Jackson

Hartford, Conn, Oct. 3i - tUP) --Featherweight Champion Willie Pep today held an easy eight-roufld victory over Paulie Jackson, Read. ing, Pa Esp won oil eight rounds. in . noh-tItie bout last night but was rusty after eight months in the Army. He knocked Jackson down for c count of nine early in the second round of the generally ufleventiui bout. Pep weighed 13O As1d Jackson i33. It was Pops 07th win in 60 fights.
 Tn preliminary bouts, Joe Poiowit- ger. iaa. East IGAgkknrA. AAnla!nnAA Jimmy Rogers, 40, Bridgeport (0); Don Anderson i6e, New York, drew with Fred Latt, 160, New York, (6); Fred Polowitzer, ISS, East Hartford, , knocked out Joe De Maria i36 i.2, Waterbury, @; and Jimmy pagas nelii, 167, New York, dec6ioned Chubby Wright, i0o, Philadelphia, NUy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31
VVVVVVVVW This end Thot

Encouraged no little by the Sucs cess thAE he had in backing . soft baii team that won the e700 state ohanAplonship, (Drowneii, D; DFoS. nIck, c) big Julie LaFese, the Bristol business sssISiar A going ifl for baSkess baii; by sponsoring 6 Bristol TfafnpS outfit in the state league, which viii piay against NaugatuckB zeps hyrs in It's first game and later against Herky Rubinsteln,S West Haven Red Devils; Bernie 0'Rourke's Middietown Dpeedboys, Bridgeport 9pringwoods and Lenox A. Q. ... Further indication that Patsy Browns Boston Terriers continue to be the fnonarchS Of oil they survey in the D, T. canine world, came last Sunday when his P. Us NewSboy, fiyestlfaes two.yeaF old champion and best Of breed won the best Of breed award ct the Providence kefi' fiei Club show; and his ?. J's News glri, Agod 10 months, won the blue ribbon in the puppy class. h the female class, Eeebe, owned by MISS Margaret Hamilton Of Cooke street was Judged best dog.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31
D0rensossth 1046 Grid Schedule

Hanover, N. H., oct. 1'--lUP)- Dartmouth and Harvard will meet here next year for the first time in their 0S-year gridiron Tivalry.
 lEarvafd, one of four home games on the nine-gafIie schedule, normally played the Big Green at the stadiim in cansbrldge, Mas.
 The io4e Dartmouth slate: Sept. 1D. Holy Cross; Oct. s, Syracuse; l2, r6nnsylvania at Philadelphia; 70, Brown at Providence, R. l.; %, C0lumbia; N0v. 2. Yale at New Ha. ven, Conn; ., Harvard, i6, Cornell at tkbaee, N. Y.; 2D, Princeton at Rlinctton, Y. ].
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31
NaUy-Nofre Dame Plan Aerial !ShoIu

Annapolis, Md, Oct. 3i-(UP)-- The NavysNotre Dame football game ct Cleveland Saturday promised toe day to become . battle Of passes, with Navy's Bob Hoernschemeyer challenging Notre Dame's Prank Dancewicz.
 Navy Coach Oscar dagberg, chang. ing his tactics after the Middles showed 6 tendency to tumble on ground plays, SaiG thet "we1l pass more frequently, with many varia- tons in offensive play"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31
yokers Win IA Straight

A new record in the Poker Pin League for consecutive victories was established last week by the Jokers who copped their first two games from the Diamonds to compile the enyIable mark of fl straight.
 Johnny Pettine's Diamonds, how. ever, checked shat winning streak in the final game last week by the slim margin of 1 pins.
 Tn other games the Jacks took three straight from the Deuces and the Spades took two out of three from the Aces.
 The Jokers will tangle with the Jacks tomorrow night and the Spades entertain the Deuces and the Aces play host to the Diamonds.
 Last weeks scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31
BROWN

Providence, R. l., Oct 5i-(UP)- While awaiting the opening Of 8 new school term, Coach Rip Engle Of Brown Is running his charges through two workouts each day. Blackboard drills were used to dem- onstrate Coast Guard plays in pres paration for Saturdays game. Later Engie and his assistants worked with the linenen in an effort to boi- ster the defense which begged down last week against Columbia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31
New EnglGrd Colleges Honor Wdr Dead
TWO TEAMS SHARE MEL. PIN LEAD

Leadership of the Mercantile Bowling league continued Go be shared following lest nights actlv- ity' at the eena alleys, when the two leaders, Brookside Datries and MatRkin Furniture both won Eel do- clslons over Metropolitan Cleaners and Forest City Express, Other matches also end 2-i, Fulton deseat- ing Sullivans and Tmpero Import- ing surprising Vir-june ManWfac- turing.
 Freddie Cone of the defending champs, Metro Cleaners was best individual performer last night, roll. ing 8 le4 high single and Q 40o triple. Scores:--
 NMwno o A Nsn,vV. m xMAaUH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31
Cheshire Pin Match Thursduy

Five outstanding Cheshire bowl. erg, including "the three NortoTlg' viii oppose on all.staf I. R. A. Ag" Rregation headed by George Simp. Ion at the ofilcial opening of George PoFfine's Cheshire bowling alleys to- morrow night at 6 ?. m. R. Hitch' iip with B. Norton, J. Norton and D. Norton against Simpson and his mates. who will be selected today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31
Lux Team Le0dS '. P. A. Minor

T,he IRA Minor League eontlnves ita play tonight at 2 ?. m. 0n Me e. Mattatiick Alleys with hlx OomRanZ I ioedinR the wAy by slim t.lereln .0. 0s two games over Byeiet speciaisy. Watcos with three games ssln " make up is only three gesEses "
 Last week Mennlllc, yniteo oh,romlus., hit high single with . iI0 while Whitaker Of Gem. ' ~ P, took honors for high triple witn SSssi, sS;l ingsrsol, still leads n. the league for high single eIsa ngn tripie with iei and 100. DaTsl naS ~ iead the Minors in both depa.tt. rfients since the second night oi tns " ieague and outside Of Wnite W Chase in Major League eon U ,, I tns sne Viak V
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31
Navy lrIsh GrId TIIt Scrambled Like 6. |. Eggs
By DAN PARKER

scrambled than O. powdered SGg omeet ~-'' VI" V A''' % a So Ss ac @ .s. Sss Ss. n. s. STn % whom little . Navy which tod highly s the outset ''OU """ N'"'
 n 1i "S S % $ s..s,,S @ 0s: E: s s: the < .s o dn Saturday S y Ss with Navy this and Irish may
 . os !hs otA:r hand Fred Barley rhsr who played
 spsoaiist However S" may not Ss S @
 ns or asn s CsvS ns. n; former Eo5hs Stan Kv conversion points - ~O'- '-"''~'' '0 "'' 'n' voS sSy Sc. S thought S <. " rsSS : start 3 the that sh everyone thinks Hughe actually has holding Navy sS: sHSy ss d. as': o could E Ovsrrstsd :" 4' '' 0' the campaign n' team now being usS .: : s;:s o o'y:saS :s '9ss ss % classics between both teams and Army, w S SEE s: scr rosS ELI :, 1aSD R! @ Miller Dsnsas sleep instead ot the throws punohes
 s S s on ani Sn SSo a'a n
 d 5 as nS % floor to s s S aS S sR o y @ Eso @ oss @ don't Es Ssn s sn unG s % . n'S S a % @ he Leads yh leave rings under tn: other guys He al cOmers which makes them gOners"
 THOSE M WHO HAVE % evIs!IoSnD ,s @ Dsy
 hst when staff correspondent ran into him recently in Dublin Jack was wearing orange te'
 WIEN THEY FINISH As football % ... As. should maEei -A''' That's what Wnche meant when wrote Your Broadway and Mine"
 RACE HORSES shpped by air recently for the first time in America Feather Foot transported from Los Angeles Meadows Bill HoeS Flying Tiger plane It trip through fog banks and the for most of the well under It. must Now from Miami that airline making will available shipping South American thorough coming winter If this mode of travel popular for the ponies NN be just element the handapp will have to take Into consideration in trying to pick winners
 BRITISH SOCCER PLANTERS seeking increase salary minimum of &4B taking strike Considering which the big British maximum salary Of SS2 for full. practically makes them amateurs Even aas tem hockey players get more than that
 WHAT GENE TUN1NEY In mind when he blasted Mike Che return bout between Louis and permitting either in tuneup fights was obigingy himself Monday night In Cleveland exhibition bout Billy spOrted baFenders pot.be!y handsome mush when he missed WIG eWne Billy looked like marked
 nrIe -MN yoTN RHD KTIPATRlCK Side friends aed New Yorker last night to celebrate ms return to civilian has done ob The General exceed both w fields Of sport while ct Yale He w an o andne the construction field He did whale Of oo M world war Ks regime e esident Madson squaIe Garden we'll the perfect example of how large sports cn Port of his biggest least pubiciEed upn NOW that back his old job ct the Garden ne must oe vacation after laying down the burden nc ne ahouded the few We join hs host o6 oner vel welcoming him back to the sports field ana well oeSereo "" aoAR wl~~ Faatur avnAaO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31
Eagles Oppose N. Ends Sunday

Hopevliie Eagies, winners Of i've straight football games, including Q decision over the Wallingfofa Waic0s lest Sunday in WallingfoF have booked c strong North End Victory Club for the Hopeviile etads ium next Sunday afternoon, S;S0 D. m.
 The visitors" include last years Crosby High co-captains, Johnny Reardon afld Paui Miiief, c baek and end, ReaFdon is home on fuFs l0igt from his basic Marine Corps training at Paris Island, Y. Q.
 The Eagles viii work out Ifiday evening, I t0 10 D. n, ct Hamilton Park,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31
Byusins Injured

Boston, oct. 31--(Up) Dit Clap. per and Pat Eigan worked out with the Boston Bruins today and Mafis ager Art Ross said both his cfip- pied defensemef wouiid see action Sunday against Les Cafladiefis.
 Ross also reported xsrAys showed that Bobby Batter did not suffer . shoulder separation as had been feared. and also may play. Hove ever. iie viii undergo c thorough lSsgsleal clecklip by team physlcia1ls before 6onMiz,@ uniform