davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-05
Church Woman
To Introduce
New Song Soon

a life time is required for
some individuals TO realize their
ambitions. while others never
chieve their goals set in early
tfc
Mrs. Lena Mshre Of SIS T.
MAINS. fortunately has accom-
phshed one of the few things
which she sct out 70 do some
wears ago--wrlto a song.
Recently she received a copy
rrht on a song Mother" for
which she worked diligently for
several months Completed last
November she has in addition %
the copyright had recordlnt
NJ il made and expects 10 have
IL introduced in Detroit soon by
David Wlborn.
Music for the lyrics were writ.
ten bv Lew Tobin OF Boston,
Mass Although Mrs. Mabre has
been writing poetry for some
wears IL was only four wears ago
that she set OIL, TO try her hand
at song writing.
Mother ~ whch She is very
proud. got under way last May
when she retired from all othes
work for five months. Whlle
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-05
Also Speaks
At St. John,
End Bapt.

Bishop W Y Boil presiding
BISHOP ~ the fifth episcopa dis
trlct ~ the Colored Methodist
Episcopal cngrch noted wriicr
educator and religious leaGeN
wlil peak twice Detroit
Churches SUNDAY March 8
Bishop Bell who ceenf,v roe
turned from Africa whcte be was
sent on mission hy his cruch
WI speak az s. Jorn CMF
nurch AZ 1915 am ard ~ SeC
ond Baptist church ~ 3 pm
Bishop Boil formerly served as
head Of the department ~ NeN
Testament Interpretation q, Gan
mon Theological Senlna 81 Az
ian'a. GeorGia, was proicso IN
the Howard UnlverSitv SCaool NJ
Rehcion for several wears vas
chaplain n the U s Army dur
lng World War I
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-05
DR.. BeHkLente Speaker

us, that we should be called the
sons Of God
Among the Bible citations Isl
this passage. psalm, 1851 AS
for me- Wall behold thy face
in righteousness shall De SAT-
isfcd, when | awake. with tny
likeness
Cprrelatve passages 70 be
read from the Christian Science
textbook Science and Health
with Key 10 the Scriptures by
Mary Baker Eddy. include the
following ? BID The under
standing Of his spiritual lndl-
vidualitv makes man more real.
more formidable IN truth and
enables him ~ conquer sin. DIS
ease. and death
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-05
Man Must Not Leave
God Out, Editor Says

Men are trying 10 blng peace
in z confused world by leaving
God Out, stated DR.. Charles W
Alberton, executive editor AME
Sunday School literature, Sunaav
morning at Epenezer A Me
church
Speaking on the theme VII
neSSes Of Jesus. Or Albertdn de.
ciared, Before the world can
live IN peace even the Jews must
recognize Jesus the son of tnc
living God God wants true rit-
nesSeS and the church TO-DAY needs
10 SPEAK the language OF Jesus
huSt. ne concluded
The songs Of ZION were ren
dered bv Rose Of SHARON Chnru,
under the direction Of J Frank
I'm FELTON, and the Senior Choir
Opal Norwood and Isaac Day s
we're Solo.StS for the latter choi
NiSi,ofS We're present from l.lI-
noiS Ono District of Columbia
Florida and Tennessee
Al the evening services mo
Senior Choir presented MS month
~ Evening Musical Leon jaime.
son baritone was the guest So
lost
Monday March : AZ go p IN
The Music Committee Is present
ing Mis- AlvCe Stewart the pas.
tor wife. IN recital
sunday, March s Pastor Stew
art VIII begin series ~ Lenten
sermons
Isaac Jones church reporter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-05

We want mors personal news
Will you cooPersie7 Send US the
names OF your oui-oi.town guests
Let us know II your baby was
Christened. Drop a card TO this
newspaper.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-05
SCIENCE

Man will be the subject Of
the Lesson Sermon in all Chris
iIau Science churches through
out the world on SUNDAY. March
g.
The Golden Text q John 3 -
Is Behold. what manner Of love
the Father hath bestowed upon
She concentrated on its compo-
sltion
A native OF Springfield, ONO.
she decided 70 60 home and
write the song, as she tells IT,
in her native lair She has been
"A member Of Second Baptist
Church for IS wears
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-18
Borehardt> UIis Reach Finals
In Golden Gloves Bouts
Bouts Good, Decisions Bad

the IL Boxing Club reached the final
bouts the Golden Gloves tournament sponsored by the Times
Youth Welfare Fund last Monday in the Sports Arena
Ray Us Local IL lightweight turned out to be the most
of victory
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-18
T. u. Engages
.Xovier Univ.
On Home Floor

Smarting from injuries and
the loss of three men through
scholastic ineligibilities, the Un-
iversity of Toledo Rockets are
preparing this week for their
Saturday night game with the
Xavier University Musketeers
in the T. u. Field House.
Toledo met Xavier at Cincin-
natl last week and dropped a
47-44 decision, so the Rockets
will be shooting for revenge to-
morrow. The T. u. re or d
stands now at 10 wins and ii
losses.
Jerry Bush, the Rocket coach,
still is painfully short of re-
serves for the Xavier game. He
has lost Dal Zuber, Ed Leroy
and John Kornowa through the
academic ineligibility route, and
Dick Werner and Charlie Har-
mon by injuries. Carlo Muzl
and John Kartholl also are nurs-
ing injuries and may see only
limited action against Xavier.
After tomorrow's contest, the
Rockets face three more games
before their season ends. Bowl
ing Green will be in the Field
House on Wednesday, Feb. %;
Toledo will meet Wayne Univer-
sity at Detroit on Feb. 26, and
BIG again at the Toledo Sports
Arena, March /.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-18
Basketball Funs

The officers and person
mel of Local IL, UAW-CIO,
cardially invite the basket
ball fans of Toledo to at
tend the Local IL Basket
ball League games, Mon
day nights at Robinson
High School.
There are six games each
M Onday night between
teams entered in the Local
IL Basketball League. The
teams are evenly matched
and the games are thrilling,
exciting, and entertaining
to watch.
There is no admission
charge for the games which
are played continuously
from 700 p. m. until about
1000 p. m.
Robinson Junior High
School is located at the cor
ner of Waite and Grand
Avenues, with the entrance
to the gymnasium at the
rear door of the Grand
Avenue side of the building.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-18


over the clever and favored
Tommy (Tito) Clarey. Tito was
considered the best in his divi-
sion in the city, having won the
lightweight crown in the recent
City Open Tournament. Ray sur
prised young Clarey and swarm
ed all over him in the opening
round, building up a lead which
Tito never overcame.
Coming back for his second
bout of the evening, Ulis met the
hard punching Hank Risk of the
Police and Fire gymnasium. Ulis
again fought a clever, determin-
ed battle and, according to the
majority of the fight fans, out
pointed the Police and Fire box
er. However, the Judges awarded
the bout TO Risk amid loud
roar of boos and bronx cheers"
The decision Of the judges was
most unpopular and caused the
rightful winner to suffer a de-
feat.
Billy Borchardt, Local II fly
weigh, who has had only three
fights during his career, met
Lawrence Dick, of Local 8, and
defeated the latter by a COM
Portable margin. Billy, a much
improved little ringman, was
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-18

ample help from Elva Ander-
sons ATT, Minnie Vischer's
488 and Henrietta Raszka a
436. incidentally, Henrietta came
up with SIG total in the match
against the Auto Lite's two
weeks ago when the PAC won
three games to take over first
place for the first time this sea-
son.
Dolores Rzadecki had 456 for
the WHY'S No. 2 team for high
total.
Going back to the Lite-Com-
mutator games Pauline Proch
paced the Lites with 478 and
Ann Gedeon had 479 for the
Standard team.
Third place WHY'S No. / won
three from the last place Lake
side Biscuit with Isabel Koz-
lowski top bowlerette with 467
followed by Martha Spain who
contributed 447 and Vickie
Price a AS. Helen Frisch had an
even 400 for the Biscuit team.
DeVilbiss Spray Guns bested
their shop rivals with Stella
Gardie hitting 448, Nellie Sloan
442 and Ann Veres 437 for the
two game victory. Wanda Dud-
kowski came up with APT to top
the Rubber team.
The Mems Monday loop at the
wl-O-Drome cooled off bit
with none of the eight teams
coming up with $500 series
this week.
The league leading Union
Journal team won a couple from
Toledo Pipe Threading as Geo.
Rocks 598 total was high for
the Journals. Art Newman had
best scores for the Threaders.
Second place Auto Lite swept
three from Standard Commuta-
tors on the strength of a 554 by
captain Harold Marohn and Val
Pawlowski's $40. George Gels
was high for the Commutators
lacking four pins for 500 Sc
ries.
Commercial Metal salvaged
one game from Air Way and Ur-
ban Meeks was shy one pin for
500 as high man for the Metals
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-18
Mereurys Play
Hockey Here
Saturday Night

The Toledo Mercurys have a
chance to move into tie for
first place in the Southern DiVl-
sion of the international Hockey
League if they can beat the Mil
waukee Clarks at the Toledo
Sports Arena at $50 p. m. Sat-
urday.
The Mercurys are only one
game behind the league-leading
Louisville Blades, so the victory
would give the Toledo club the
needed two points. The Mer-
curys defeated the Blades, l4-4
in Toledo last Saturday night.
In six previous meetings the
Mercurys have beaten the Mil
waukee Clarks four times, while
the Clarks have taken two vic
tories.
The Mercurys will be well oc-
cupied trying to stop the Mil
waukee forward line of Ralph
Warburton center, and wingers
Sandy Air and Jackie Gray
Warburton, who last season was
m e d on the all-American
team, has scored q goals for the
Clarks this campaign. Air IS
SEE cond high scorer for the
Clarks.
Coach Andy Mulligan an
nounced today he will start these
Mercurys Bun Nicholson, goal
Norm Grinke and Hal Johnson,
defense; Barney O'Connell, cen
ter; and Red Raney and Max
Labovich on the wings.
They will be out to slip the
puck past Pete Piquette goalie--
newly acquired from Oshawa OF
the Ontario Hockey League. In
three games in the Milwaukee
nets Piquette has allowed an av-
erage of 367 goals past him.
Tomorrow nights game will
be the final appearance of the
Milwaukee Clarks in Toledo this
season - in the regular league
schedule.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-18

Art Sobiniak hit a $50 and Pete
Bronkie 548 for the winners.
DeVilbiss failed to take ad-
vantage to gain on the third
place PAC dropping two games.
Paul Mcclellan was the big gun
for PAC spilling the sticks for
a 585 total with Zenon Klosow-
ski being five pins behind in to-
tai Ralph Holey hit $50 and
team mate Al Poitenger had one
pin less.
The Tuesday circuit at the
Marathon saw the second place
Congressman Burke team gain a
game on the leading Bingham
! Stamping in winning three from
Toledo Stamping while the Bins~,
hams opped one game
WHY'S Unit. ~
Leo Florkowski missed the
600 mark for the Burkes by four
pins and Leo Zielinski helped
along with a 566 series.
In the Bingham WHY'S match,
Bingham's Joe Czlapinski topped
his team with a 582 but high
honors went to Rip Tinta who
hit a lusty 595 total for Willys.
Tony Kosnek up with a $50
helped the PAC to three games
over Toledo Pressed Steel who
had Ken Cupps their high man.
Bill Borden who heads Swartz-
baugh Unit as their chairman,
came in as one of the head men
on his team as well, hitting
$50 series. Ed Veres topped that
mark by four pins and between
the two bowlers it was good
enough to take three games frois9
the strong DeVilbiss bunch. John
Gajewski's $50 was best total
for the losers.
WHY'S Body took three from
SWartzbaugh No. 2 with Len
Gajewski and Chet Walczak hav-
ing identical totals of 551 for the
Willys crew. Bill Sullings had
526 for the losing team.
Toledo Steel Tube No. / got
the best of their match with
Steel team No. 2 in winning two
games. For team No. / Joe Czu-
bachowski rolled 543 and Ralph
Klosterhaus $50. Top bowlers
for team No. 2 were Chet Obar-
ski $50 and Tom Nowakowski
| a SIS.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-18
7. u. Freshmen
Defect B. 9.

The University of Toledo
Freshmen walloped the BIG
"frosh" 65-5, in a thrilling bat
tie in the Toledo University
Field House Wednesday night.
Bob Macdonald and Bill Wat
tier lead the baby" Rockets
with II and IA points respec-
lively. Bech made 20 points for
the losers.
The two teams will meet again
in the preliminary game of the
BG-TU game March l in the
Sports Arena.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-18
LOCAL IL BASKETBALL LEAGUE SCHEDULE

Games At Robinson Junior High School
MONDAY, FEBRUARY IA
AMERICAN DIVISION Boys Gymnasium
700 p. M.-PlaskOn Unit American Floor
500 p. M.-Toledo Joint Council Unitcast Corp.
800 p M-Indusrial Heat Treat Surface Combustion
Martin-Parry Unit draws bye.
NATIONAL DIVISION Girls Gymnasium
700 p M.-Willys- Overland VS. National Supply
500 p M.-TOIed0 Scales VS. Schultz Die Cast
500 p M.-Spicer Unit Auto Lite Unit
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2S
AMERICAN DIVISION Boys Gymnasium
700 p M.-Martin-Parry Unit VS. Unitcast Corp
500 p M.-American Floor Industrial Heat Treat
900 p M.-Paskon Division Toledo Joint Council
Surface Combustion draws a bye.
NATIONAL DIVISION Girls Gymnasium
700 p M.-Nationa Supply VS. Toledo Scales
500 r. M.-Spicer Unit VS. Schultz Die Casters
500 p M.-Willys- Overland VS. AutO-Lite Unit
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-18

then pitted against the more ex-
perienced Kelley Hymore, an
other Police and Fire fighter and
a long favorite. The Local IL
boxer captured the hearts of the
fans as he tore after the clever
Hymore, forcing the fl 6 h t
throughout the entire tn r e e
rounds. Although he lost the de-
cision of the judges, which in
this case, at least, was fair. Bill
ly received a great hand of APP
plause as he left the ring to re-
turn to the dressing room.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-18
PAC Team Leads Women's League,
SchuIts Die Casters Defeat Auto-Lite
Sport z Game Lead Over Auto
Lite For First Time In 2Weeks

The PAC team in the Women's league at the Mercury
lanes gained game Auto-Lite with the PAC downing
WHY'S No three games while the LteS dropped game
to the seventh place Standard Commutator team.
Hazel Gray topped the PAC with 482 series and had
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-18

unlike that of rowboa is designed In modified shape
which gradually attens out until the bottom nearly tat
at the stern At slow Speeds with heavy load with
small motor the design allows the boat to slip through
,ater power the boat climbs to the sui
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-18
NO DEER HUNTING
ACCIDENTS

Deer hunters of Ohio esti-
mated at between Is and 20
thousand for the deer season in
1948 which ended December 18
upheld the states five-season re-
cord of no accidents.
Conservation Commissioner H.
A. Rider says: ITO our know
ledge there wasn't an accident
of any kind during the 1948 deer
season, which speaks we'll for
the thousands of hunters who
searched the fields and woods
of 13 northeastern Ohio counties
for venison on the hoof."
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-18

can find boat and sports show in his back
yard to concisely preview what will be on
hand for boating hours when the season
opens.
It's easy for him to be misled, but it's
Just as easy not to be. If you're going to fig
uratively throw away the oars or paddles
and rely strongly'on an outboard motor, it's
just good sense to narrow your selection
down to outboard boats.
The bottom Of an cupboard motorboat,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-18

o The ferret. which is still train
ed to catch rats, is derived from
Gaelic and ancient Celtic, mean
ing cunning one or crafty one.
y y
o A camel can drink 25 gallons
of water in half an hour.
o The cardinal is one of the few
birds that can crack whole grains
of corn.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-18
First Victory
For Diemen

Vic VI blAS C'0 S~N r. ~
the Local II B a S k e b !
League happened when the
Schultz Die Casters defeated
the Auto-Lite Unit te m,
Monday night at Robinson Jun
ior High School. The 50 to 81
victory for the Diemen was extra
sweet as it was the first win for
them this season. The loss sent
the Auto-Lites into second place
in the National Division of the
League, two games behind the
leading Toledo Scales.
Gerald Palmer, player-mana-
ger of the Die Casters, did a
splendid job in the victory as he
accounted for total of 20 points
while Kenny Ostrander was
again high man for the Lites,
garnering Ia tallies.
The outcome of the game was
never in doubt as the determined
Diemen took an early lead and
held it throughout the game
They led by the comfortable
margin of "a to 16 at halftime.
Scales Win Close One
In another good National Di-
vision game, the classy Toledo
Scales took hard earned game
from the Willys-Overland, 81 TO
81, and grabbed a firmer hold
on first place. WHY'S jumped in
to the lead in the first period
and the Scalemen tied the score
at 13-all at halftime, Harold
Moss, Willys guard was the lu-
minous player in this game,
scoring IT points toward the
WHY'S total. Dick Berkel was
high man for the Scales with
nine markers.
A vastly improved National
Supply five swarmed over the
Spicer Unit team and emerged
the winner of a 35 to 80 contest
in the same Division, Ed Solo
mon looked good for the win
ners with l6 points as the Sup
plymen played the strong Spicer-
ties on even terms during the
game, grabbing the lead in the
last three minutes.
Tee Jay Gees Win Thriller
BY far the closest and best
game in the American Division
of the League was taken by the
Toledo Joint Council as they
won from the American Floor
Unit, As to AS, scoring the win
ming basket in the final Is sec
onds of the game. Halftime
scores were 81 to 20 in favor of
the Tee Jay Gees, with the lead
changing several times during
the last half of the game.
Although Paul Korn ow a
scored 81 points for the Ameri-
can Floors, the smooth team
play of the Councilmen was the
deciding factor in the victory.
The Unitcasters got back into
the win column by winning from
the Toledo Industrial II (
Treaters, As to 38, who have
yet to win a game in the Ameri-
can Division. However, much
credit must be given to the lat
ter for their doggedness in try
ing every minute of the games
in which they contest. During
the first half, it looked like the
Heat Treaters would take their
first winner as they led, 16 to
IL, at the end of the second
period
Mickey Badik was the big gun
i'm the Surface Combustion vic
tory over the Martin-Parry Unit,
Mickey got IA points to help
the Surfacers in their "A to 35
win, Jim Mitchell got IL mark
ers for the Martin-Parr five.
o The ferret. which is still train
ed to catch rats, is derived from
Gaelic and ancient Celtic, mean
ing cunning one or crafty one.
u y
o A camel can drink 25 gallons
of water in half an hour.
o The cardinal is one of the few
birds that can crack whole grains
of corn.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-18

face of the water and planes.
Once one decides to settle
on an outboard, there are
four basic requirements to
keep in mind to make a final
selection.
He should be pretty GER
tain what he will use the
boat for, what sort of load it
will usually be called on to
carry, what size of waterway
it will be used on, and wheth-
er it will be transported
often or kept more or less
permanently at one place.
Once he decides on these
facts, the rest depends solely
on his pocketbook and indl-
vidual preferences.
If a boat is to be used
chiefly for fishing or picnick-
ing, the choice should be a
utility boat. Being undecked,
this type of boat affords room
for casting as well as space
for needed gear and passen-
gers. Should he be more con-
cerned with pleasure boating,
cruising, or racing, his selec-
ton should be made from the
runabout line which have
sport trim decks, cockpits,
and remote steering.
The old saying about two
heads being better than one
seems to apply to this Ohio
oddity Red, a house cat,
decided that if one head was
good, two should be better
At least that's the way it
seemed to Lawrence Minshall,
of Xenia, Ohio, when his
cat, Red, gave birth to five
kittens, one of which was
blessed with an extra head
That's right, this kitten had
the usual head plus a spare,
and this extra head was situ-
ated at the left of the normal
head. However, the extra
head is perfectly marked, and
the kitten enjoys life in every
respect.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-18
From The
Rule Book
By Wilbert "Birdie" Rule
Sports Editor
Local II Recreation Director

Throughout the country boat and Sports
shows throwing open their doors to eager enthusiasts
set the pace for next seasons boating
These shows have assumed such important role IN
the life of the American sportsman in the past several years
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-26
Wofford College
.ToPlay FSU
In Cigar Bowl

TAMPA, Nov. 26. (R-Wof-
ford College has been named to
play Florida State University in
the Shrine's Cigar Bowl football
game here on January 2.
Chairman Rex Farrior Of the
Cigar Bowl Selection Committee
announced that the Spartanhurg,
IS. c., college has accepted the
bid.
Wofford is undefeated to date
and winds up its regular season
against Newberry today. Florida
State has lost one game-to Liv-
ingston State. Florida State ends
its regular season against Troy
Teachers tonight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-26
TENNIS
Bayviaw Park. Afternoons
and Nights
Daily play.
SHtJFFLEBOARD
tBayview s2erAlss zns
Daily plaV
WAGNER LEASE

CONTINUED From Page One
was insisted upon that he would
lose thousands of dollars.
Sirugo said: Gentlemen, you
can't have your cake and eat 1t:
mo cake there" replied Ad-
ans.
Don't Agree
Adams and Sirugo had Other
verbal exchanges on the prop
erty, and on other matters.
Sirugo said that he had only
until December l to get his
equipment from Fort Pierce
which includes a hopper, shed,
and two additional. ready mix
trnels,s &. &
SirlIge also taled stllats an g ~
another person As ems % pvt N
ready-mix concrete plant, and
possibly third party.
Commissioners John Carbonell
Withdrew his motipns and twas
then that the caucus meeting for
4:3O D. M, Monday afternoon was
decided upon.
Give County $3.50
BY unanimous vote $3.50 was
turned over to the Monroe Coun-
ty Commissioners for use in
equipping the Colored Old Folks
Home in poorhouse Lane.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-26
Grid Fans Flock To
Stadiurns In Just
Right Weather
tny The Assoela.ed Pres.l

Thousands of football fans are
flocking to football stadiumS all
over the Southeast this after.
noon, And the weather is just
right, too.
One of the big games is in At
lanta, where the rivals Georgia
Tech and the University of Geor-
gia clash. Another big game is
that between Tulane and Louisi-
ana State.
Other interstate rivalries are
being played between Mississip-
pi State and Ole Miss in Starke,
and between Vanderbilt and Ten
nessee in Knoxville.
Alabama and Auburn won't
tackle each other until next week
! in Birmingham. Today Alabama
is playing Florida in Gainesville
and Auburn fights Clemson in
Mobile.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-26
Kentucky May
Meet Santa Clara
In Orange Bowl


MIAMI, Nov. &C. tP1 The
Miami Daily News said today that
naming Kentucky as an opponent
for Santa Clara in the Orange
Bowl appears ''just matter Of
formality.'
Sports Editor Guy Butler wrote
that the Kentucky Wildcats bat
tered their way right into a bowl
game last night--and the Orange
Bowl at that.
The Wildcats ran up a ri to 6
win over Miami
Butler emphasized. however,
that nothing on the Orange Bowl
selection can be announced off
cially until 8 o'clock tonight.