davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-02-14

SKATING MEET
LAST SUNDAY

After WyandOtte had tried unsuc-
ceszsfuhy to stage skating tOurna mentx
this winter@brOken ND because of
mild weather-the city got all the
breaks Last Sunday. Sunny skies, but
a crisp atmosphere, yielded first class
ice conditions and q CHEEKY back
ground for spectators Officials OF the
meet declared that it was the best
held in the state thus far this year.
The races were held ON Burren slip
in the rear OF the WyaBdotte General
hospital, and were sponsored by the
ctys Recreation Commission, with
sanction m the state board
Many Of the leading amateur
skaters Of the state PARTICIPATED
Vince Boziah and Terry Brown of De-
trOit, Joe Mcdonald, Bonnie Doyle and
Esther Wrona ID Saginaw.
BOzich retained his title as state
champion with 1O5 points in Sundays
gold cup races.
The following came in first in the
long list Of events:
Senior Men-Vince Bo1ch; 20
yard dash, tie between BOgioh and
Mcdonald; 40 yard dash. Brown;
SO yard dash, Brown; one mile, BO-
zich; two mile, Brown; three mile.
Brown.
Senior WOmen-BOnnie Doyle; 20
yard dash, same 40 yard dash. same;
$50 yard dash, Esther Wrons one
mile, Miss Doyle.
Senior Men, Class B-Wah Omelen-
chuk; 90 yard dash, Katzenberger;
40 yard dash, KDeeley: $50 yard
dash, Gesquiere; one mile, Omelen-
chuk; two mile, same.
Open CaSs-Five mile, Bozich.
intermediate BOyS-Don Lntz; 20
yard dash, OldeDcamp; 40 yard dash.
Saunders; $50 yard dash, Lutz; one
mile, same
Intermediate Girls-DOrothy Kodn-
is; go yard. 40 yard and $50 yard
dash, ali won by Miss Koinis.
Junior BOyS-Ed Finnegan; 40
yard dash, PallazeliO; 40 yard dash.
KOinis; $50 yard dash, F1nnegan-
Junior Girls-F9orence Wrona 10
and 40 yard dash, same.
Junior Boys-DOn LepsaA; 20
yard dash, Leplala; 40 yard dash.
same; $50 yard dash, MaybeA
Juvenile Girls-Tie between Shirley
Givens and Mary Place; 30 yard
dash. Miss Gyens 40 yard dash. MiH
Place
Midget Boys-Tie between Dave
Venting and Gene Klyn; 20 yard
dash, Venting; 40 yard dash, KlyA.
Midget Girls-Genevieve Ross; 100
yard dash, Miss Ross; 100 yard dash.
Miss Worpen.
Cradle BoyS-Jim Mccarthy; 100
yard dash, Mccarthy; 20 yard daAh,
same
Cradle Girls Christine Ross; 100
yard dash. Miss Ross; 80 yard dasA,
same
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-02-14
ALIEN SMUGGLERS
DUE FOR SENTENCE
TODAY N COURT

la federal court at Detroit on We'd
neSttay. three Ecorse men pleaded
guilty to smuggling aliens into the
United states from Canada.
The men were Raymond GOOdell. 81
years uf age, of 4446 Monroe street !;
his brother, Edward, SO. of 400 West
jefferson avenue and Stanley Sluar-
&c, 30, of 323 SOuthfeld road.
Judge Edward j. MOinet will pro-
nOunce sentence today.
On September 2, last, the trio re-
ceivsd 800 for bringing two Polish
sailors into this country. The sailors
had deserted Polish ships and reached
Windsor On another occasion. Octo-
Der Il, the acknowledged smugglerS
are said TO have brought over three
other sailors at so head.
The five aliens have been placed un-
der arrest and are being held for de-
portation.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-02-14
UNITED STATES CIVIL
SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

Open competitive examinations fDr
the POSITIONS described below are an
uOnnced By the United States Civil
Service Commission.
Apprentice. government printing Of
nee, for appointment in Washington.
ID. c., only. The rate Of pay for the
first year OF apprenticeship is 40 cents
IN hour for a 40hour week The ray
rate il increased on the completion OF
each year of successfol apprenticeship
up 10 $l.02 an hour for the fifth and
last year Of apprenticeship.
Radio inspector. 5000 a year. Fed
cral Communications Commission. and
assistant radio inspector, 5000 a
year, various departments.
STAFF dietician. $500 q var. Com
pleaOn Of +ytslr college course in
'd1etitics and OF Il training course as
student distftian afre required. Aypli-
cations will be rarsd - received until
in;rthr-r notice.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-02-14
Jessph kalay
Disd in Hospital

JOS ph kalay, f 1926 Second street,
Ecorse. died in the Wyamhotte General
hospital hast Friday. Mr.. Kalay, who
was 80 years of age, was an employe
Of the Michigan Steel Company. He
had been sick about a month
He leaves his wife, Mary; son.
Joseph. Jr., and three daughters, Eli
nor, DeloriS aud Mary Jane; three
brothers, John Kalay OF Trenton,
George and Steve Of Brownsville. Pa;
three sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth LoruSso
of Chicago. Mrs. Mark Vallick and
Anna LaSksa OF Brownsville.
The remains were shipped from the
Nixon funeral home TO Brownsville,
where funeral services were held on
Tuesday.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-02-14
ST 1882 IN WAGE
INCREASES GIVEN
CITY EMPLOYEES

Al special meeting Of the City
Council held on Thursday night of
last week, a resolution signed by
Councilman GeOpge C. Benin was
adopted, granting increases totaling
SD, $50. 40 10 Salaried and hourly rate
Employees of the different city depart
ments. The sahried employees were Civ
Ell q raise OF $40 per month; the hour
rate employees, five cents per hour.
Funds for taking care of the increased
cost Of city government will be taken
from the contingent fund
BY departments, the raises are di-
vided as follors: Mayor and Council,
$50; city clerks office, $3.50; city
treasuer's office, $775; city assessors
Office, $11O; elections, $12O; city hail,
$3O44O; police department., $3,44O;
fire department, $3.50; board of
health, $417; recreation, $3.50; enginr
eering and building, $40; WPA, $546;
public buildings, $500; department Of
public service, $3.50; care of unpaved
streets and alleys, 81 $500; cleaning
and flushing of streets, $1,3O2OO; re-
pairs TO pavements, $3.50; garage Ia
Dor. 1852; park department, $3.50;
sewer department, $4,000.
The city attorney was directed 10
prepare an ordinance fixing the salar-
les of three elective officials as fol-
FOws. for bhe term beginning in April,
1912: City clerk. $4,000 per year; city
treasurer. 1920 per year; city asses
~Or, $4,000 per year
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-02-14
Busy
During Wesk

tirernen from station No. / were
ca Rtd to 3231 Van Alstyne boulevard
at 5 IS am, Feb. II, TO exinguish q
fire at the home Of Mrs ID. n. Perry.
Defective wiring is given as the cause.
Loss Gu building $3.50. and 500 on
contents.
Other department. calls on the 18th:
A Loeffler and occupied by Jack New
man. Defective stack in basement. No
damage
Also ON the 10th at / 40 pm. rear
Of LOG Oak street. barrel OF tar caught
fire No damage.
False alarm at 1915 p. m. Oak and
Seventh No. 1 department took care m
this:
Grass fire at $50 pm at 18th and
81. Ignnce. No. handled this.
Feb. 12-FiremeD from No. ca4Hd
70 2523 Biddle avenue.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-02-14
Bedridden 10 Years
John Smeaton Dies

John Smaatnn. who had been pa
tient in different hospitals for the
past Is years, died ON Thursday OF
last week in the DOute OOnvalesrent
home. Detroit He had been almost
completely helpless Us the result OF
paralysis Prior to being stricken, he
was employed by the Michigan Alkah
Company, and few months ago re-
cefyed his gold WATCH for IS years OF
service. He was Il years Of age when
he died.
Surviving are daughter. Mrs. Lid
fian Thomas of Wyandotte; son.
Arthur, of Buffalo, y. T., and bro
Their, James Of Willard. Ohio.
Funeral services. held at the Nixon
,uneral home on Saturday afternoon,
ire conducted by Rev. +. ii. Wilcox.
Burial was in Bloomdale cemetery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-02-14
Miss Dickerson
Died Wednesday

Miss Dorothy DchersoD. 20 yean g
age. q 200 Antoine street, died ak -
Wyandotte General hospital On Wst
ne0dhy.
She is survived by her parents. he.
and Mrs william Dickerson, and 10
following sisters and bnothers: Mn
Harry Kelleft, Mrs Frank Colh1a4
C1oyse. Howard. Mrs. Eugene Suth-
miller, Winifred, Russell and Wallace.
Funeral servics will be held a The
Thon funeral home at 2 O'Clock D.
morrow afternoon. conducted BY Rev.
6. Ii. Wilcox Of the First MethOkse
church. Burial will be in BloOmdale
cemetery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-02-14
Net City Debt
Is $3O9,537.O9

A statement of the bonded indebt-
edness of the city Of Wyandotte, as of
January 81, 1911, was presented TO the
Council Tuesday night, by City Clerk
Lawrence j. LaCOurSe.
The statement shows the total
amount of general obligation bonds
outstanding to be $573,2 56 SO, and the
total Of special assessment bonds to be
$S5J2S. This leaves a total Of general
obligation and special assessment
bonds Of $6JS, 7S455. To offset this the
city has q total of $349, 247.46 in the
various city accounts, leaving a total
net debt Of 1903, 537 90.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-02-14
Doings Of the
City Council

The Council. Tuesday night. granted
Tire Municipal Service Commission
permission To IlS,. WI'A labor in the
la wing of underground electric wires
\ communication from United States
senator PrcntiSS VI. Brown and re-
port uf Admiral Land Of the Maritime
commission. IT grding the Shipyard
>itua ton in WyanlUtte, was received
The Commission reported that the
>t,awayS to the ocean We're not deep
enough to accommodate large vessels
and that the existing SIDall-Ship faoil-
tiles in this area were nUt YET fully
utilized
Authorization was given for the
purchase of lot =, Biddle subdivision.
from Ferdinand Fickel for the amount
N 5000
The Council was notified by the
Municipal Service Commission. in
resolution. that at the request III May
cor Louis w. Benin. the Commission
would pay $G9.919.2O for street light
ing, and $48,ZsE5.66 for fire protection,
which had been billed to the city
This has been the procedure in past
y'SlrS>
The Michigan Board OF Health re-
ported that WyandOtte water had not
Is-en certified for use on public car
,iers The BOand said that this was
no reflection on WyRndOtte water, but
chat the city should try to improve its
quality during the coming year.
Reporting m a petition for houle-
ward lighting on Ford avenue, the Mu-
nCipal Service Commission told the
council that this project was not in
GUIDED in present plans OF the Com
mission, but would be Incorporated in
the future lighting program
Cancellation Of taxes On property
acquired by the city in the receOt
state tax sale, was ordered.
An ordinance. setting the salaries Of
city clerk, city treasurer and city as
s,-sssor. was given its first reading by
title
The vacation Of portion OF Twelfth
street was ordered, and the city clerk
authorized To set a date for 4 hearing
.uf objections thereto.
Mayor Louis W. Benin appointed
the following committee to meet with
che Wayne County Drain Commission
and Road Commission in an endeavOr
to secure an additional rebate ~ TAX
- on Wayne county drain No. .: City
Engineer T. w. Liddle. City Clerk
Lawrence J. IkfCOurSe. City Assessor
Edward W. Kane and COuncilmen
Louis Brohl and James II. Mason.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-02-14
Father and Son
Banquet Feb. 20

The annual father and SOn banquet
of the First Presbyterian church win
he held in the church bOuSe next
Thursday evening. February ~. at 6
o'clock The speaker viii be Witfr-i
r. Newell, secretary Of Lhe recently
organized YMC.A in Wyandottc.
John g. ShinylttOn VIII act a. master
,f ceremonies. ard there will b. a
program Of music and entertainment
The banquet which will b. served by
the womenS Union OF che church. is
under the auSpievS of the Board Of
DtaCOns
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-02-14
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The Wyandotte Choral society. IN
der the direction Of II. Lyle Lyon, Will
appear at the Presbyterian church,
next Sunday evening. The guest speak
er will be DIR. L Wendell Taylor, Of
Covenant Presbyterian church, De
trot.
A communion service viii be held In
the morning, with reception Of nav
members The chorus choir viii sing
"Stil, Still With Thee" and John G..
Shinglefon viii sing solo. When
Jesus Came"
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-02-14
WYANDOrTE SIXTH IN
BUILDING FOR DECEMBR

Wyandocte ranked sixth In building
permits taken out during December 81
towns In the Detroit metUpoataA
area.
The figures were: Dea rborn. S3.4O4.-
O6O; Ferndae, $J9.Oi6: Crosse
Potute Park. s16,6S; Royal Oak.
$l21 $50: Highland Park. S72.Ho;
Wyanfobbe, s6s.564: Hantrimck. $4as~
5S5 Melvimlabe. $45.6}6
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-02-14
DETROIT PASTOR TO
talk ON LINCOLN

At it's meeting on February Is. TO
be held in the city hall club rooms,
the Tuesdhy Study club will listen 70
an address on Abraham Lincoln" by
DIR. DEWITT Jones Of the Woodward
Avenue Christian church. Detroit
Mrs. n. W. Ward and Mrs. George J.
Gentleman will have charge Of special
music for the occasion
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-02-14
Today5 valentines

To His Honor, the Mayor
Good luck to you,
~-wn'S chosen head,
You sure know what
It's all about
And how To spot
The worthless loltr
Who'd dare To pan
Old WyandOtte!
To T. A. ID.
Worthy friend of crippled youth.
Hats off to you, we say,
And may the lucklesSS sufferers
Your name forget not they.
How now for years
You've fought the fight
On pOliOmyehtis
To Leo Mac and Archie b.
OF the Antiaircraft Artillery
COngrats. to you,
Towns lOyal youths,
And if the Hun
Should ever come,
Why, shoot him down,
You soils o. gun!
To Adam T.
He sorts the mails,
And sorts 'em right.
He's easy Of approach,
Be it day or night.
How much of thrills. Uf joy and
sorrow
In notes pass through his hands
Today. tomorrow.
To George III.
For that gray mOr1Bing after,
When nerves are all shot,
\ shower bath sure
Seems to hit the right spot.
But beware of old Morpheus
While still in the tub.
For drOwnimg'S no fun. o.
Hey rub a-dub-dub.
To George Il.
When the ShOyelers
You are watching
Make sure the ditch
Is just right pitch
And the gas doesn't leak
On the jch yOu ar" boSsing.
To Barney C..
Here's to good old Barney,
The toast nj the town.
May he never Lack ice
Which wouldn't be nice,
And let nobody fool him by blarney
To Sylvester
What the news?
Go ask Sylvester
Civil rights apostle he.
plugging for Free Press.
May his friends be numbe rleSs
And no bogus coins distress.
To Madame r.
Fair Labor Lady,
With the queer hat,
Who's always resigGng.
But never does that.
Why stand thou so pat,
When by quitting the game.
You'd be sure to achieve
Universal acclaim:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-02-14
PENNSYLVANIA SALT
EARNS $1,7ol.333 NET

For the year 1910, Pennsylvania Salt
Manufacturing Company had net in
0ome Of s1.7M 1913. equal to s11-a 4
share. against 81 ST.. $50. equal to
Sl0aa in 1899. In addition the COM
pany reports nonrecurring income
during the 1910 period resulting from
thr sale Of its Philadelphia plant Cd
S1.147.437, previously reported az 81
ltS.T3S.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-02-14
Free Service
for Taxpayers

For the benefit OF federal income
taxpayers, Adam PrzybylsE. posstmas-
ter, has been informed that a deputy
collector OF internal revenue service
viii be at the Wyan6Otte postoffice
building, February 26, q and Is. Tia
hours will be from 10 am. to s Pr.
TO assist taxpayers in prepa ring ~
returns No charge will be made fsr
this service.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-02-14
WYANDOTTE TAVERN
CALLED on CARPET

LOCAL polire atleyc that the Tns,ora
tavern, on north Biddlr avenue. was
fonrl Cis,n at - 80 am and serving
drinks On customers. A violation com
plaint has been fbd with the Stat.
Liquor ConiWl Commission
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-02-14
PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN-S
UNION MEETS WEDNESDAY

At its next meeting. on the evening
nf february 70. the Women's Union
OF the First Presbyterian church will
present a world friendship program.
The topic for discussion will be
Shifting Populations in America"
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-02-14
YOUNG MAN CHARGED
WITH STEALING AUTOMOBILE

Following his arrest by poeice. -
yt-ircld Anthony KrzyanOwski. or
l71j Fourth street. was cha rtfd with
the thcft Of an automobile owned by
Sta nlry GOrtcki.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-02-14
LEGAL Army
Reserves at Selfridse

Among 46 Michigan regular army
reserves ordered to report at Selfidge
field for active duty, last Saturday.
were two WyandOtte men. Eugene +.
North. of $40 Cedar street, and Irwin
f. COuSinelu. of ~ Perry place
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-02-14
SCHEDULED MEETINGS OF
WYANDOTTE CHAPTER. RAM.

Regular conToation, Thursday, Feb
nary. %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
Nation Leading
Thin(Idds Aim
For 5 Marks

BY RICHARD W. RANDOLPH
international News service sports writer

international news service Sports Nptcf
DIES MONIES. Ia. April %
The approach of $500 carefully
chosen top flight athletes from all
parts of the United States. today
menaced nearly half the existing
university class records on the
books of the Drake relays.
Sideline experts predicted that
perhaps as many as five of the uni
versity standards would fall during
the thirty-second running OF the
Corn Belts track and field classic
in Des Moines, Friday and Satur-
day, while three or four others
would be endangered. Altogether.
1S records in the university COM
petition will be subject TO chal-
lenge.
AIMING HIGH
For the twentieth time. high
jumpers VIII attempt TO lower
Harold Osborne's 6-foot. 6-inch
record set in 1922. With such
jumpers in the 1871 field as Don
Canham of Michigan. who won
last year; Don Boydsten of Okla
homa A. & M. and Keith O'Rourke
of Notre Dame, new mark seems
almost certain. All have exceeded
the Drake record.
The host school. Drake. Is ex-
pected to take care of the two
mile relay record when 1t put its
team, which went the distance in
TAB at the Texas relays. into the
field. The Drake record for the
event is 7:42S.
Also endangered Is the sprint
medley record of 3:25.1. jointly
held by Rice and Indiana universe
ties. since the University of Texas
Longhorns, who set a world mark
of 3:24 at their own relays, will
be in the running.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23

LOUISVILLE. Ky. April %
With the latch string out for Por-
ter's Cap, the western wonder
which captured the East and is
headed for the bluegrass with bet
ter than an even chance to cop
the Kentucky Derby, Churchill
Downs fans were ready with
money TO burn today TO open the
Downs Spring racing season Sat
urday.
Thousands upon thousands OF
new defense jobs. plus the boost
given business by defense spend
ing. seemed TO make il cinch
that Col. Matt Winn's old horse
plant will be packed 10 the gun
wales Derby Day, May 3.
A GREAT FIELD
With Porter's Cap and others
like Whirlaway. Our Boots and
King Cole almost certain starters
in the mile and a quarter classic
for $4,000 added. the Derby pic.
ture rapidly is nearing completion.
Word reached the Downs that
Porter's Cap. owned by S. c.
Howard. with perhaps Handy JUS
tice as a car-mate. was due at any
moment. The big colt faced a
rousing welcome following his re-
cent victory in the $4,000 Chesa-
peake Stakes at Havre de Grace.
and his earlier victory in the $780,
600 Santa Anita Derby.
Two other horses whose pres
ence was not anticipated four
days ago will arrive within 10
days. Robert Morris. the ]. F.
Byers colt which vaulted into the
Derby picture Saturday by cap
turing the $4,000 Excelsior Handi-
cap at Jamaica, will leave for
Kentucky April %. his caretak-
ers telegraphed the Downs.
A DARK HORSE
Word also was received that
Full Cry, owned by Walter p,
Chrysler. would be shipped TO
derby quarters. Full Cry is a dark
rk-horse.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
LOSES TWO STARS

Washington. which has been hav-
ing enough trouble in the Ameri-
can League race 10 date. must
make plans in the very near future
TO replace two Of its better ball
players, Cecil Travis and Buddy
Lewis.
II is true. perhaps. that neither
the Phillies nor the Senators were
going any place in their respective
races. However, the fact that the
selective service process hit them,
too. is the finest exploitation the
draft has had. II. indeed, there is
any longer any need 10 stress the
fact that IL was designed TO enlist
the high and the low. based as IL
was on the knowledge that in this
country all men are equal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
Draft Takes Big
And Little Alike
In Baseball
BY WARREN BROWN
International New. s.r,,e. SPORT. Writer

hutEfnAttoHnt NcWs 6tfHtTN 't'ss. "s's's
CHICAGO, April 23.-It seems
long time since Pitcher Eugene
Stack of Saginaw, Mich, reported
for duty at Camp Custer.
Pitcher Eugene Stack, under
contract 10 the Chicago white
Sox. was the first major league
baseball player actually called to
the service of his country under
the Selective Service Act.
When this Selectiye Service Act
was passed. and young America
began to think in terms of prepar-
edness. some stress was pl q d
upon the affect il would have on
the major ague races. For
awhile. before the Selective service
process appeared to be running
smoothly, there was a tendency to
believe that it might be another
year before the major leagues felt
the pressure.
HAD 1T WRONG
That, il must be conceded now,
was a mistaken impression.
First ranking star of the majors
to get the call was Pitcher Hugh
Mulcahy of the Phillies. Phillies'
Outfielder Joe Martys number is
up, too, and it will not be long be-
fore he is summoned for duty.
Object of more publicity, with
respect to selective service. than
any other ball player, has been
Hank Greenberg OF the Detroit
Tigers. Apparently Greenberg Is
headed toward army life. That he
was his agues most valuable
player and presumably $50. 900 a
year man. brought considerable at
tention to Greenberg's case.
One OF the Pittsburgh Pirates
pitchers. Oadis Swigart,
Vas called for army duty, TO re-
port MAY /.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
Western Threat
For Y Title

western and st. Antoine
branches will be the chief con-
tenders for the city Y. NJ. G. A.
indoor track championship to be
held at the Western Branch Sat-
urday night. ST. Antoine is the
defending champion. but Ed Rick.
physical director at Western, has
built a team that is expected to
give the title holders a stiff battle.
There will be 10 events, starting
at 8 o'clock, including the 30-yard
dash. 30-yard low and high
hurdles, 100, go and 440 yard
dashes. $50 and mile runs, shot
put and relay.
Entries close Friday night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
Close Pin Season

B'nai Birth PiSgah Lodge will
complete it's third bowling season
with doubles and singles COMPETE
ton May /. Trophies will be
awarded at the annual banquet
May II.
Officers are Harry Schwartz.
president: Ira Kaufman. vice presi-
dent: Milton Weinstein. secretary,
and Albert Goldberg. treasurer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
Big Task
Tulane Coaches in Old
= Days Really Worked
International New. ser,se. Wiz.

NEW ORLEANS, April %
Football coaches of today merely
coach football, but the old-time
mentors-at least Enthusiastically
had a job.
For instance. T. L. Bayne. Tu-
lanes first coach, composed a col
Iege yell, chose the schools colors.
selected a playing field, built the
goal posts, managed ticket sales
and refereed the games during the
early days.
Thus the Green Wave. power
in southern pigskin circles now,
got on its feet athletically.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
Derby Horses Due
With Porters Cap EUen Money FoUorite, Stars Begin
to Arrive for Downs Classic
BY CLYDE l. REECE
Intsrna tionaI News Service sports Writer

Dispose, the King Ranch top
notcher which ran sixth in the
Experimental Handicap at ia
maica, Saturday. probably viii
arrive next week
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
Downtown Softball Loop to Open May ID
cssrisht By Detroit 7

The Downtown Commercial League composed OF eight sobal
will play Northwestern Field May ID
continuing through August will
o'clock.
Trimble OF NJ. C. A will supervise the
tournament, with William Crmbchin acting manager.
The made OF Standard, Sanders, Cunningham
Edgar's "Y" Healy and Institute