davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Two Huge Contracts
For Bombers Let
By The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The War Department today
awarded two contracts totaling
1922 100000 for heavy four-motored
bombers to be turned out at new
Government-oWned plants under
construction at Fort Worth, Tex.
and Tulsa. Okla
Consolidated Aircraft Corp. of
San Diego, Calf, received one con-
tract amounting to S163 $4,000. to
be filled at the Fort Worth plant
under Consolidated operation, and
Douglas Aircraft Co., Inc, of Santa
Monica, Calf. which will operate
the Tulsa plant in producing Con-
solidated-type bombers, received a
$158850,000 contract.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK, May % lPl.-
Stocks lower; war news stems
rally. Bonds steady; United
States Governments in demand.
Foreign exchange quiet; Cana
dian dollar and British pound
gain.
Cotton easy; professional SELL
ing and liquidation. Sugar easier,
speculative liquidation. Metals
steady; r. F. c. to buy Bolivian
tungsten for next three years.
Wool tops heavy; Boston and
commission house selling.
CHICAGO: Wheat sharply
lower; war news unsettling. Corn
lower with grains and soybeans.
Hogs 10 to Is higher; top, $3.50.
Cattle, medium to good grade
weighty steers at new low.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Todoy's Home Runs

American.
Heinrich, New York, lst inning
Knickerbocker, Chicago, Sd inning.
Dickey, New York, 9th inning.
National.
lombard, Cincinnati, 1st inning.
F. Mccormick, Cincinnati, Sd inning
OFT, New York, 4th inning.
OFT, New York. 9Th inning.
Moore, New York, 7th inning.
Padgett, st. Louis, I'd inning.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Passenger Train Jumps Track,
Runs Half Mile, Regoins Rails

Section Foreman T E. BazeElore
reconstructed the accident this way:
One or more trucks of the stream
liner left the rails at a crossing 2
miles south of here The train
rolled on at little diminished speed
while the derailed wheels sliced off
spikes and tore ties. The train
roared on across a 150-foot trestle
and when it swung into curve the
dragging trucks climbed back on the
rails 1t wasn't determined just
which trucks were involved. but none
was badly damaged and the City Of
Miami continued its run.
No one was injured.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Strike lmperiIs Gard
AT Woodbine Tomorrow
B, the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
TORONTO, May 22.-The Thor
oughbred Breeders Association, de-
manding the incorporated Canadian
Racing Association recognize Ry-
land A New as its nominee for the
I. C. r. A. Board, called strike to-
day and refused to enter horses for
tomorrow eight-race card at
Woodbine
Five hours past the usual closing
time for entries, only 36 horses had
been entered Racing Secretary Pat
Galliger said the situation was pre-
carious, but we will race Friday" "
Of the horses entered. seven were
named by one owner and six by an
other.
Evening star., 1941-05-22

More weather records fell by the
vayside here this afternoon as
sizzling sun pushed the temperature
to q new seasons high of 96 degrees
at 355 pm.
Not since July 80. 1910. has the
mercury reached that point, Wealth
er Bureau observers said. and indi-
cations were that it would go even
higher.
The 96-degree heat gave WASH
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Vinson Questions
Novy's Proposal for
$500, 900 Theoter

By the Associated Press.
Chairman Vinson of the
House Naval Affairs Committee
today questioned the wisdom of
a Navy plan to build a $600,000
movie house at the Norfolk
CVaD naval training station.
He said he thought the sailors
deserved the best in the way of
recreation, but added he
thought the amount excessive
for a theater to serve a COM
munity of only 5000 men.
The item was in a s5,500,000
program before the committee
for expansion of facilities at
naval training stations.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
British Smash
Moves 10 Land
Troops by Sea
Three Day Bottle on
Island Mounting
In Violence
BULLETIN.
BULLETIN.

BERLIN ,P'.-The German
high command announced to-
night that four British cruis-
ers and several destroyers
were sunk by the Luftwaffe in
the Eastern Mediterranean to-
day. In addition, the high
command reported one battle
ship and two destroyers were
damaged seriously.
Further Details on Page ALL
By the Associated Press.
Dropping out of the skies by
thousands. Adolf Hitler's aerial
invaders seized the old capital of
Crete today and gained another
foothold in the Suda Bay re-
giOn-site of big British naval
base - but British warships
smashed attempts to land sea-
borne troops on the island.
With the three-day battle mount
ing in violence. Prime Minister
Churchill acknowledged that Nazi
parachute troops had invested the
tow of Gambia. in Central Crete,
the Old-time capital.
British Near East headquarters in
Cairo confdentaly reported that
the German sky troops" had gained
a temporary foothold in the Malemi
sector, IS miles south of Canea, the
Crete capital seat OF King Geol ge
II S Greek government.
Pictured by Mr. Churchill as 2
battle without chance of retreat for
either side, the struggle went for
ward, with the British and their
Greek allies defending the island as
best they could without the aid of
r. A. F. fighter planes.
r. A. F. Fighters Withdrawn.
In London it was disclosed that
R. A. F. lighters we're withdrawn
from Crete Tuesday because of the
pronounced disadvantage of oper-
atlng from the few alrdromes on the
island, under incesant Stuka dive
bombing attacks.
On their own arms and strong
naval support, the Allies pItted then
hopes of surviving. but Nan war
planes fiercely battered at the British
feet. and the Berlin radio asserted
late today that German Stukas hac
sunk a British cruiser off Crete anc
severly damaged two otherS-lr
addition to eight other British war
ships reported damaged Yesterday
The fighting is continuing with
/ intensity, Mr.. Churchill said. The
Germans are using large numbers
of parachutiSts and these are being
increased daily"
The Prime Minister said that
although the situation is in hanu
the Germans have COINED some loca,
/ success at heavy costs.
He announced the Germans be-
tSee CRETE PAGE 9-X)
Evening star., 1941-05-22
EHtt. Assoclated Press.

COLUMBUS, Ga. May 22,-
Amazed railroad men told today how
part of fast passenger train jumped
the track near here. ran half mile
partially derailed and then climbed
safely back on the rails.
The City of Miami, Illinois Central
streamliner, stopped after the freak
mishap early today and a passerby,
H w. Corbett of Columbus, averted
another possible accident when he
tagged to a stop a Fort Benning
troop train just before it rolled into
the damaged track.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Little Leads Oliver
And Sarazen in
GoodaN Tournament
National Open Champion
Cards IS, Matching
Par, in First Round
BULLETIN.

NEW YORK lP.-Lawson
Little posted a 2-under-par
68 this afternoon and fin
ished the first round of the
1875 hole Goodal Round
Robin Golf Tournament 6 up
on Corpl. Ed (Porky( Oliver of
Fort Dix, N. j., and 4 up on
Gene Sarazen. His combined
advantage gave Little a score
of plus 10, Sarazen, 3 up on
Oliver, had net of minus 1,
and Oliver wound up minus 9.
BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 22-Lawson
Little, the National Open champion
finished the first nine holes of his
first round match in the Goodall
round robin golf tournament today
up on Acting Corpl. Ed (Porky)
Oliver of Fort Dix, N. j., and l up
on Gene Sarazen, whom he beat in
a playoff for the Open title at
Cleveland last June.
Playing alternately in steaming
heat and a thundershower, Little
matched par of the Fresh Meadow
Country Club with an outgoing IS
He sank a 35-footer for winning
deuce on the fourth, went over par
on the eight, where he was trapped
on his approach, and otherwise had
all pars.
Sarazen, with a 36, also was up
on Oliver, who rallied on the last
two holes for 80 after having lost
each of the first seven to either one
man or the other or both.
The field lost one of its star en-
trants an hour before starting time
when Craig Wood of Mama
roneck, N. Y, Augusta Masters
winner last month, was forced to
withdraw because of back injury
His place in the field of Is stars
was taken by Tony Penna of Dayton
Ohio.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Second WoIkout Ties Up
AlHs Chalmers at Loporte

LAPORTE, Ind, May % lR'.-Op-
erations at the Allis Chalmers Man
ufacturing Co.'S Laporte plant.
which holds $4,000, 900 contract for
anti-aircraft gun mounts, were
halted for the second time in Is
days by walkout of nearly 1000
employees today.
The walkout came two days after
Local 119, United Farm Equipment
Workers &C. I. o.. had ratified a
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Suffolk Downs

EIGHTH RACE-Purse, 81 900. claim
ing: 4-year- -olds and UP: IL miles.
Redbreast tYounel l4.s0 1.6u o40
Steel King (Wholey) GAO o.0o
Red Jack tMoore) f.SO
Also ran-Rexair Powers Gouraud,
senega Blackbirder' Night Bud and Black
mail,
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Belmont Park

EIGHTH RACE-Purse. S1.5o0;, claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up: 10 miles.
Memory Book Rob SOM $50 $40 2.4(
Hillblond Madden 40 3 lt
Dnieper CGilbert) Ut
Time, 2:334s.
Also ran-Nudee. Lady Bethyl. Jet
STUART and Kurdlstan.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Charles Town

FIFTH RACE-Purse S4CO claiming;
4year-ods and up: about Az furlongs.
High Bud tDuffordl 500 440 $50
Hi-Blaze Kelly $50 $50
Happy Hostess Scott 400
Time, O4q 3-5.
Also ran-Justa Canter. Expected Bell,
Free Ride, Likely Lad and Queen Meadow.
SIXTH PACE-Purse $500: claiming;
A-year-olds and Up: i. miles.
SKY Hostess Hacker 1850 $50 800
Allen Cad CDufOld) $50 $50
Asterlsk tAcosta) $50
Also ran-Lahtof1, Part One, Centerville
and Tyr.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Other League Games
AMERICAN IFAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Boston
st. Louis --- 900 900 O3l- 4 13 0
Boston 900 O10 0OO- 5 2
Batteries-Muncrief. Kramer. Dean and
Ferrell; Wagner, Fleming and Peacock.
At New York
Detroit .--- 100 lOl lOl- ) II !
New York POI OO2 ok 6 IL 2
Batteries-Newsom. McKain and SulIi-
van; Peek, Branch and Dickey.
At Philadelphia
Chicago - OO1 OO2 OO1-4 o
Philadelphia 900 O1O G0O-1 6 1
Batteries-Risney and fresh; Beckman
and Hayes
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Cincinnati
New York 600 POI 1904 10
Cincinnati 4O2 600 OOx-6 90
Batteries-McGee Bowman and Dam
ming; Derringer and lombard
At st. Louis
Brooklyn - 002 90
st. Louis 140 0
Batteries-Casey and Owen; Warneke
Boston at Pittsburgh-Postponed,
rain.
Philadelphia at Chicago-Post-
poned, rain.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
PIoy-by-PIoy Of
Early Innings
FIRST INNING.

FIRST INNING.
CLEVELAND-Po threw out
Boudreau. Weatherly singled to
center. Walker beat out a slow roller
to Travis. Weatherly stopping at
second. Trosky flied to Case, the
runners holding their bases. Heath
famed No runs.
WASHINGTON-Case bunted and
was thrown out by Keltner. Lewis
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Boik Gives Georqetown Win Over G. w.

Georgetown University defeated the George Washington
University this afternoon to the G. u Medical
School diamond. George Washington lost Pitcher Red
bak which the winning in the ninth
inning after Joe McFadden triped.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Late Races

Earlier Results, ROssvan's, Other
Selections and Entries for To-
morrow, Page TX.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
NAZI CHUT|STS GAIN J CRETE FOOTHOLDS
qhters Withdrawn After Stuku Attdks Churchill Diseoses
Late News Bulletins
BOY. ;. Souaht by Hundreds. Found

WOODSTOCK Md UP.-Three year-od Eldridge Al
bright sought persons for "a hours since he
screaming help found late today sleep
woods about 3 miles from his farm home He was
unhamed except scratches but too frightened
to tell how he became lost.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Cleveland 900 O2O OO2- 4
Wash'ton 900 OO3 900 3

SUMMARY.
Runs batted in-Heath t2), Travis 90,
Weatherly, Tr0sky.
Two-base hits-Boudreau t2, Walker.
Three-base hits-Travis (2).
Sacrihce-Desautels.
Double play-Travis (unassisted).
Left on bases-C,eveland, 10; Washing
ton, 3
Bases on balls-Off Hudson. 3.
Struck out-By Smith, I; by Hudson, 10
by Heving, /.
Hits-Off Smith, 6 in 5la innings; off Hev-
ing. none in ga innings; off Eisenstat,
none in | inning.
Winning pitcher-Hevine.
Losing pitcher-Hudson.
Umpires-Messrs. Quinn. MCGOWAN and
Romme1.
Time of kame-a:16.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Lincoln Fields

FIFTH RACE-Purse. 81 ,01O Claiming
A-vesr-olds and up: furlongs.
FItIIre Winning (Brksl 1900 $50 $50
Wefsenheimer tHaskelD o.4o 2nU
Last Call (Richard) ''oo
Also ran-Highscope, Sun Alexandria,
pigeon Fly and Commission.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, Sl,01O; claiming:
4year-olds and up: Is miles.
Gourmet CMcAndrewD 4.s0 $50 $50
Maurice x. Lowe teo 2een
Edgeco tYarberry) too
Also ranwspiteful. English Harry, Gold
er Fra and Wauchula.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
British Auxiliary Vessel Is Sunk

LONDON lP-The sinking of the auxiliary naval vessel
Oueenworth was tonight by the British Admiralty
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Detroit

FIRST RACE-Purse $500; claiming;
,s;-yesr7oiqs al anu fKeiner) go 4.4o 500
fnouhle Whisk (Millisan) 4.oo 5'm
Aos w (Csssity) o'f'
Ajen ran-Norie. Filipino Valet, Bess
Pep ina Dear, Andhow, Rio Caoo' lSCins
Raw. fBetcha. Field.
Evening star., 1941-05-22

(See SHIPYARD, Page 2-XD
Evening star., 1941-05-22
WASHINGTON.

Howell batted for Desautels in sth-
Campbell batted for Heving in 9th.
Evening star., 1941-05-22

(See BASEBALL, Page 2-X)
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Further Details on Page ALI

See CRETE. Page 2-X)
Evening star., 1941-05-22

33 8 6 27 8
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-20
Adams Father
Dies in Canada

Jack Adams, manager Of the
Detroit Red Wings, is flying north
to day to Fort William, Ont,
where his father died yesterday
after an illness of six months. The
elder Adams, 60, had been an
employee of the Canadian Pacific
Railroad for so years, and was
one of the early settlers of the
Fort William district.
Five of the six children will be
home for the funeral. A daughter,
Helen. is now serving overseas as
a nurse with the Royal Canadian
Medical Corps. In addition to the
Red Wings manager, there are
two other sons. William. of Mont
real. and Walter. of Fort William
One daughter. Mrs. William
Foley, lives in Ottawa. Miss Hilda
is at home in Fort William.
Funeral services will be held
Monday at st. Patrick's Church in
Fort William.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-20
Advice for Women
Times instructor Declares They Shouldn't Use
Heavyweight Bowling Balls

women would have n lot less
trouble II they rolled - or IA
pound balls. They would not tire
a. easily. They could increase the
speed of their throws by one
eighth with a 14-pOund ball and
still have power OF a 16-pOund
ball"
The secret of scoring spares also
was revealed TO Shaul's audience:
yesterday at Bowling Green Re
creation. Czapski Recreation anC
West Detroit Recreation.
"a bowler shooting at a spare
should aim for a target instead
OF directly at pin," Shaul
pointed out. 1.-THE target Is an
area of 81 inches around the pin
which the bowler seeks to hit.
1t isn't necessary to aim the ball
directly on a line with the pin,
and you don't have TO hit the pin
from any particular side. A pin
topples regardless OF the side 10
is hit"
And" Shaul added. iii you
can't make spares you'll never
average 100 or better In your
gams."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-20

Use Of 16-pound+10WlinC balls.
the top weight under ABC and
WIBC regulations, Is harmful to
women bowlers.
That is the judgment OF Bill
Shaul. who today winds UP a
weeks free instructions in The
Detroit Times bowling school. In
closing appearances. the Syracuse,
n. Y. expert is scheduled at Royal
Oak Recreation, Royal Oak. from
100 10 3 p. m; Riviera Recreation,
4 TO 8 p. m. and Palace-DiX Re
creation. 10 p m. to ! a. m.
Shaul comes out emphatically
against use by women of bowling
balls weighing more than Ia
pounds w.
women tennis players don't
use the same weight racquet
which men use" Shaul said
Neither do women golfers swing
the same length or same weight
clubs a. men. Bowling Il no diff
ferent from any other sport
when II comes TO speed and
power. The women cannot match
tho men.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-20
Champion
@bVeraWeS
EbetrOifeP
By EDGAR HAYES

Lester MCGOWAN, National Dia-
mond Belt champion has his adj
vance fame 10 thank for a victory
over Dick Tamplin Of Holy Re-
deemer in the annual Goodfellow
boxing show az Olympia. All seats
in the house were sold and 1900
fans turned out % see The interest
ING show
MCGOWAN was no, AZ his best
last night and Dick had an excel
lent chance 10 trim him DICK
appeared little awcd AZ his
assignment and foil hack when his
best opportunities showed up. a
little more aggressive attack
might have sent the Detroiter
home in front.
Tho Buffalo lad was the star OF
the Diamond Belts last year. Now
he is more experienced and has
moved up a class TO the l26 pound
erS. Les - classy fighter without
too much punch. He is willing and
game
The decision after three fast
rounds was unanimous. However
two Of the Judges called the first
two rounds even with only point
separating the two IN the final
For action the bout between
Cedric Flounory. Detroit Brewster
Center. and Sam Derrico was the
feature. The two hard-hitting
strong featherwelghtS put on a
great smuggling bee Toe Ito toe for
lCnnfinned on Page l2l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-20
Irish Beat j. N.
On Free Throws
BY CLAYTON HEPLER

ANN ARBOR, Dec. 20.-The
summary of Notre Danes 1910
triumph over Michigan shows that
the Irish. although outscored 1915
in field goals, showed remarkable
accuracy in converting Is Of 19
free throws into points that &C
counted for their margin of
victory.
But, like al statistical box
scores. il doesn't tell the whole
story. II doesn't reveal Michigan 5
attempted strategy Of slowing
down the Irish onenSe nor does
il Tell Of Notre Danes second
half reiuvenatIon that tucked the
game away despite a late VOL
VERNE rally
The surprising Notre Dame
team demonstrated its superiority
here last night at YoSt Field
House before a depleted crowd of
$500 fans. Most Of the Michigan
student body had left Ann Arbor
for the Christmas holidays
Michigan succeeded in slowing
the Irish down during the first
half. or. AT least. keeping even
with them. The 25-24 advantage
Notre Dame held AT the inter
mission was indicative Of the
fairly high-Scoring contest il was
TO be.
The Wolverines. in fact. held
the upper hand until the closing
minutes Of the first half, although
they gained the lead but five
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-20

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-Sammy
Angott. a swarthy mauler from
Washington. Pa, today is the un-
disputed lightweight champion of
the world, after defeating Mr..
and Mrs. Lew Jenkins of Sweet
water Tex, last night in Madison
Square Garden.
Heretofore only the world :
lightweight champion of the Ma
tlonal Boxing Association Angoit
cleared up the SNAIL in the dl-
vision with a one-slded triumph
over the honey. horSe-faCed Texan
who held the worlds lightweight
championship Of New York.
We scored the fight II rounds
for Angott, one for Jenkins given
to Lew by referee Arthur SuSSkin
because Angott accidentally scored
a direct hit on jenkins crankcaSe
in the ninth.
Mrs. jenkins. q beauteous bru-
nette who holds several bar and
grill decisions over her ever-loving
spouse, suffered a setback, { o o.
From the vantage point of a ring
side seat, Katie Shrilly directed
Lewis campaign. But every time
one OF her piercing commands
rang through the half-empty Gar
den, further woe was visited upon
the bleeding face or raw ribs OF
her spouse.
"Give him the old right"
Katie would scream. And there
upon Lew would move in and
catch Angott'S RIG NJ 10 the
skull Get bad. Lew" wildly
counSeled Katie - and Lew
promptly ran into a low punch
that put a permanent finch in
his equator and a perpetual
vince on his face.
When Katie once again yelled
Get had, Lew" an rate ring.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-20

the best he could, but it was a
hopeless task.
Finally Chicago decided to quit
the farce and let those who be-
lieved in the game play il. Shaugh-
messy was given an executive post
for life with an excellent salary.
But Clark didn't play that way. He
knew he was a good football coach
and could prove it. So he left the
security of Chicago and took over
the Stanford post, one Of the hot
spots of the grid world.
In 1899 Stanford had the worst
record in its history. Clark moved
in and convinced the boys that his
famed Information could an d
would ball games. And IL did His
first year Stanford went through
the season unbeaten, rolling up big
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-20
STANFORD COACH TO SPEAK HERE
Quarterbacks TO Hear Miracle Man Of 40

scores against everybody. They
climaxed the season with Rose
Bowl victory over Nebraska.
Shaughnessy visite ID Detroit
after the Rose Bowl game. Dis
cussing the season. he said:
I'm the same coach I was ut
Chicago, only older. I'm not
fooled by all this acclaim. IL was
the boys who did the work and
they are entitled TO the credit"
CONFERS WITH HALAS
Clark is the foremost exponent
of the T formation as il is used
now. During the off season he and
his close friend. George Halas,
owner-coach of the Chicago Bears.
talk football and plays day in and
day out. The Bears have the
greatest club now and two of the
mainStays OF the backfield are
Norman Standlee and Hugh
Gellarneau, both Stanford stars
of 1910.
After his most successful season
in 1910. Clark was in demand as
teacher at coaching schools. He
had more requests than he could
possibly fill. Sc he declined all but
one. He went into the Utah noun
tains 10 teach his famous T-forIna-
ton. Probably il was the poorest
paid of the coaching schools, but
when his teams at Chicago were
losing Utah invited Shaughnessy.
Now when ShaughnesSy was Ia
nous he wanted TO repay their
kindness.
That's the Clark Shaughnessy
who will ioin dozen other noted
coaches from coast 10 coast at the
Book-Cadillac Tuesday. December
80 10 meet The Detroit Times
Downtown Quafterbscks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-20

has had in years. Art Stolkey, g " H. 9"'U -
Johnny Bnger Bob Bc Joe Jarrett and Joe Nader all
their monograms last year They all playing improved
ball this /lJI|
one of the most promising sophs Of the He is
ceptonal marksman and he going add lot of punch
the clubs attack.
That's the way it sands-two good local college
slated to meet the best in the country in real effort
vve interest in Of exciting winter pasimes
Well, Mr.. Basketball Fan, what do you say?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-20
lis Financial Gamble for All Three

The two schools and the Olympia management making
heavy financial gamble 10 the issue squarey the
basketball fans If the cash the best
basketball attractions the land will
attendance at Olympia Monday night.
Although Detroit Of the greatest sports towns ~
the country the fans have been particularly
their support Of basketball Professional haven't
met with astounding An college game
the U.>of DNoe Dame classic for will pack
in but there nothing approach the
of such basketball hotbeds those Indiana where
high school not nfrequnty plays crowds Of 5000
better.
Maybe IT. case OF not approaching the excellence Of the
ball clubs that have back yard. The
Wayne quintet Of the best the country The Tartars
gave convincing demonstration Of their prowess when they
whipped the powerful University of Oregon 10
Wayne has already racked four straight and
Green and Gold machine is going to be hard TO These
lads favor fast sharpshootng style of play plenty
emphasis attack They're crowd pleasing outfit In four
starts to date the Waes have averaged points per game
Our municipal university has colorul aggressive outfit
that composed almost exclusively of graduates Of the
polan Detroit Prep League. The Tartas carry II
their squad and 10 Of them played high school
polan Detroit Dearborn.