davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-11
Radio Operators on Ships Ai Sea May Be Subjstl so
 Special investigation Now

not belofg to any union.
 "The ships operator then re- oiled: Sorry we can't help you. Any further efforts to raise the ships radio were unavailing."
 One or two such reports by trans-ocean fliers probably would have received no attention at the Department of Justice but the number has caused some concern and it is known now that the Federal Bureau of Investigation has been asked to check on the reports. Just what action would be taken if these reports are found to be true has not been de- termined.
 However, one government of ficial who has heard of the re- ports expressed the opinion they might have direct bearing on little known bill which already has passed the House of Represen- tatiyes and now is being stud jed for report to the Senate by the Senate Commerce Committee.
 The bill, sponsored in the House by Rep. Schuyler Otis Bland, of Virginia, chairman of the House Merchant Marine and Fisheries
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-11

WASHINGTON = Shortly before the Duke and Duchess of Windsor made their last visit to Washing ton, Mrs. Roosevelt was talking to some close friends about the inn pending visit, and also remarked that Princess Juliana was coming to see the President second time.
 Mrs. Roosevelt's friends asked how she liked receiving so much royalty. In reply the first lady told in detail her husbands views on the subject. She said the Pres ident was talking recently to May Craig, correspondent for sever a l New England newspapers, who told him she thought it was bad public relations to have so many kings, queens and princesses being enter tained by the head of a Democratic nation.
 To this the President replied that aside from his delight in en- tertaining such charming guests, lle WClCOlIleQ IIlcIIl do ACPASoSAAeS- tives of truly democratic peoples. And many Americans, he added, sometimes forgot that these nations were of vital importance to the United States
 Holland, for instance, he said, was a little country, but it had islands in the Pacific on which the United States was completely dependent for its tin and rubber And he explained how Queen Wilhelmina still held sessions with her cabinet. in London, and still had a great deal to say about the fate of these islands.
 And just this week." the Pres ident was quoted by his wife as saying, T wrote to Queen Will helmina and told her that her daughter was going to visit us again."
 When Mrs. Roosevelt's friends asked her how she liked having the Princess Martha of Norway and her children around so much, she replied: "Oh, we really like them!"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-11
SIMMONS TO sITKA

Pilot Shell Simmons made the only Alaska Coastal Airlines pas senger trip today, taking four pas sengers to Sitka and scheduled to return late this afternoon with five others.
 Outbound passengers were Bob Jernberg. William van Kluck, Jul jus Fritsen and A. Havalla,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-11

der, and which makes a virtue of such crimes.
 Indeed is may be stated without tear of contradiction that this is the crisis of the ages. We have had one other world war We believed then that the issue of autocracy versus democracy was involved Tn the years subsequent to the Armistice, not few Am orleans began to wonder whether the first World War had not really been a traditional conflict between Old-world powers, long potentially hostile, into which we finally en- tered because our interest lay in preserving the freedom of the seas and in striking down the menace of PruSsian militarism As we look back we can have the satisfaction Of feeling more strongly than ever that we fought for the right and that the principles for which we battled were sound. Our great re- gret must be reserved for the tragic fact that our associates in that war could not maintain the peace that we helped win for them: and there are those who believe that had we joined the League of Nations and strengthened it by our participation, the present conflict might not have arisen. No one can assert positively what might or might not have been. Certain it is that the United States entered the First World War without thought of aggrandizement, for territorial or other material gains.
 Issues Given
 But this we do know: That the issues and potential consequences in that last World War pale into insignificance beside the issues and potentialities of the present second World War. Although the first World War was fought on a scale without precedent, it was still on the whole fought as other previous wars have been fought.
 Then, as previously war between nations was declared. Then as previously, the fighting was done by the armed forces. The casual ties were almost wholly among the armed forces. Civilians were only incidentally and accidentally the, When armies had march,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-11
PIONEER
 ALASKAN
 IS DEAD
Charles E. Taylor, Veteran on Inferior, Passes
 Away in East

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Nov. H. Charles E. Taylor, 73, pioneer AL aska lawyer, President of the Tan ana Valley Bar Association and Fairbanks City Attorney, died at Mayos, Rochester, Minnesota, yes terday morning, according to ad- vices received here.
 Taylor stampeded from Tacoma, Wash, to the Klondike in the early days of the gold rush. He practiced law in the Iditarod and Fairbanks and held numerous high official fraternal positions. For time, Taylor was District Attorney at Nome in the early days.
 Mrs. Taylor was with her hus- band when he passed on.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-11
BOMB ROME IS DEMAND
 OF B BRITISH
Churchill Accused of Sup- plying Hideout for That
 Raj MussoIini'
-I. I. W. Radiophoto

LONDON, Nov. 11.-Prime Min ister Winston Churchill today shied away from new demands raised in the House of Commons that the Royal Air Force bomb Rome.
 Do you really think 1t wise to provide a hideout for that rat. Mus solini?" asked Commander Sir Archi- bald Southby.
 But Churchill declined to go be- yond his previous statement that the RAF will bomb Rome If the course of the war should render such action convenient and helpful
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-11
SOVIET SUPPLY LINE IN ARCTIC
 REPORTED CUT
Berlin Spokesman Claims German Troops Are
 Pressing On

BERLIN. Nov. 11.--German forces are advancing in the Karelian sec tor east of Leningrad cutting off the Arctic route of the Russian sup ply of American and British goods. the military spokesman said today.
 Although the Arctic is more diff ficult to block because of the great distance. involved in active battle zones, strategists claimed German armies over hundreds of miles of icy inlets are progressing steadily to- ward their objectives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-11

An unwritten law in Jasper Park, Alberta, is that a mountain bears the, name of the first person to scale it and is recorded as such on the government maps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-11

HOW WE GOT ALASKA
 Army and Navy strategists who stay up late studying the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-11

Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-11

Continued on Page Eight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-11

Continued on Page Two)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25
EHOEdHaDuEf
Troubles
Ill i'd Reds

SAN FRANCISCO Jan y
Warren GIilit-S- president of thc
Cincinnati world champion base
ball club, Va, confronted with
double contract trouble in the san
Francisco Bay region today
Al has Oakland home. Ernie
Lombard nEnad=shnuldered- Nrt
eran catcher. continued his hold
out for more money from the
Reds Tttrr rejecting q second
contract He SAID he was still
demanding restoration Of a Sc .000
cut m MS 1910 salary
In san Francisco Eddie Jo0st
heavy hitting utility inliclder nuW
slated Tor Il regular shortstop post
said he also returned has con
tract unsigned bar declined 10 be
classified ds a holdout JooSi sand
the pronered pact assured him OF
q $1,000 raise but h. expressed
confidence that further negotia.
tionS with Giles would Yield a
higher 1871 salary
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25
Loses
ToAIIenHd

CHICAGO Jan . Allen Han
of Chicago and OTTO Resell Of
Philadelphia each with SIX vic
tories and no defeats today led
the way IN the worlds three
cushion billiard championships
Hall last night defeated Clar-
cnce jackson Of Detroit 50-il in
o. innings. while Rciseli beat John
titzpat1ck Of Los Angeles 500
IN u innings
Tho best performance however.
was put on yesterday by another
indicated player. Welker Coch-
ran Of san Francisco. who ouishot
Joe Morlartv OF Chicago. 50-24 in
- innings shortest game 50 far
in the tWo-week-old tournament.
Other results yesterday: Irving
Crane Livonia. y. Y. defeated
Tiff Denton. Kansas City. 50-3S in
SO innings. Paul Levin. Chicago.
defeated Joe Chamaco. Mexico
City. 50-44 in II innings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25
Skates Trophies
At Loop Store

Trophies. and medals Which VIII
be given The victOrS in the nine
tecnth Detroit Times Gold ,and
Silver Skates Derby at Belle Isle
next Saturday and Sunday Feb
ruary and ?. now are on display
in the Sallan store Woodward and
Grand River avenues.
Over the weekend they will be
shown in one of the windows fac
ing the street and thereafter in
side the store during the day time
and in the outside display window
at night
The collection includes Is trophy
cups and plaques and some 40 sets
of medals.
Take a look and then get an
entry blank for the meet and see
that the events you want TO enter
are properly checked and sent or
mailed to the Skates Editor at
the Times sports department The
entry list closes at midnight Wed
neSday for he championship
events on the 6S-event card.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25
Martin, Moran
Put on Card

Signing Of Eddie Martin and
Ernie Moran, middleweights, TO
battle in one Of the four siX-reHnd
headlinerS. completed the Fairview
Gardens fight card for Monday
night.
Martin made his debut win
nine-ene last week eHtpeinting
Billy Starkell. Moran is a new
conner.
Other feature bouts on the card
pair middleweightS Rudy Kozole
and Buddy Waterman in a re-
match: welterweight Joey Niche
love and Larry Ray. and welief
Billy Starr tStarkelD with Len
Nelson.
The principals will draw lots to
determine their position on the
card. A four-round opener pairs
Johnny Martin and Henry Martin,
heavywelghts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25
Track Aces Run
In K. ofC. Meet

BOSTON. Jan. % The oldest
form of athletics takes possession
of Boston Garden tonight when
the Knights of Columbus present
the-twef4ttettit annual Prout Me
mortal track and field games.
Four trophy events II relay
races with 81 teams daShes hHf-
dies, high Jump and pole vault are
on the card.
J. Gregog Rice the barrel
cheSted accountant from South
Bend Ind. dominates the field IN
the two-mile event Don Lash
and Forrest Efaw are fixed to
give Greg a brush FOR the Leo
Larrivee trophy.
The widest scramble Is eN-
pected in the X of c mile. Chuck
Fenske and John Munski tanglc
in a duel for top honorS for the
indoor mile. session. Gene NenSke
and Luigi Beccali and others play
the supporting cast.
Charley Bectham defends his
Prout Memorial 600 yard title
against Jim Herbert Roy Coch-
ran, John Quigley and Charley
O'DOnnell.
The Chevverus 1000 yards finds
Campbell Kane and Jim Kehoc
once more matching strides. They
finished one-tWo in the Veterans
of Foreign Wars SS0-yard run TWO
weeks ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25
Dearborn Takes
5th Straight

Dearborn High defeated Ply.
mouth. 40 10 20, to take its fifth
straight victory in the Twin Val
ley League. The Pioneers had a 16
to 10 half-time lead.
Bob German and Russ Reader
paced the Pioneer attack. German
made II points and Reader y.
Art johnson and Warren Hoffman
both had z points for the Rocks.
In other games in the same
league Ecorse took close one
from Ypsilanti, Is to Is. George
Ploppan led Ecorse with 10 points.
On the Rouge court Wayne took
a "A to "a beating from River
Rouge. Ollen Evens and Leo
Turner were Rouge's high point
scorers with 10 and 9 points.
Gordon Bailey, one of the high
scorers in the state. ran his total
to 127 points for eight games by
counting IL points as Berkeley lost
to Trenton, % to 20. Bob Zeller
tailed two baskets in The final
minutes of the last period 10 give
Trenton the decision. Bedford
Union beat Van Dyke 25 TO Il. in
a Suburban League tilt.
Madison downed Lake Grin &c
to 26. Dick Rockwell playing his
last high school game made seven
baskets and five free throws for
10 points. Detroit University
School defeated Crosse Pointe
Country Day % to Is. John Wat
kin made points to lead d. L. D.
Bib Bodycombe had 6 points for
Country Day.
Avenging an earlier 80 TO "a de-
feat at the hands of Baldwin High
of Birmingham. Ford Trade School
came back to beat Baldwin. p to
10. George Ventos was high scorer
for both teams with 9 points.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25
SW estern Still
Threat Despite
Loss Of Stars
By CLAYTON HELPER

Don't-shedz TOO many tears 4
Lyle Pop" Van Deventer. coach
of the Southwestern basketball
team which is today tied with
Chadsey and IT, of d. High for the
West Side lead in the Metro
politan League.
Three of his regulars. Bill
Chonko, Lou Macy and Pete Ro-
lando, made their final appearance
in prep competition last night as
the Prospectofs downed Western.
1928. tits true. But they can DO
all right without themy
They had TO. because when the
final whistle blew Rolando was the
only veteran on the floor. Chonko,
Macy. Bruno Costa and Suren
Srabian had all been banished on
fouls. Zyg Urbanski was the only
Cowboy given the thumb in
game in which the officials called
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25

BOWLING SCHOOL T Id.lssol s'i w. S,ss.
Sirsihmoor Recitation. Sehoolcrstt al Grand River
ooeo ALLEYS an day, and evenings. No ~aitiae
CHENE- TROhBLY ''i 1y ' VS.
23 Modern Alleys onsn alley, throughout ihs day
frss instruction ~ttb your bo~iiuq frss parsias
nnuNEp AVE 800 CONNER AVE-. Ar ses
OUNNLh HiL' 80 Alleys. Open Bo~liHg
= NJ io a m. Cocktail bar and restaurant
operated BY Tommy Pohaes
DENNY 1888 we''T' ss. 81 $50 KELLY ROAD
Free Instructions daily. y alleys. Air eondi.
toned Cocktail Bsf-Iatk Miner al the oroso
DETROIT REC, tAfA e,a,,i - At s.a sHtte'
Open eophns-58 Alleys
u A. 81 tot A M-Today
DETROIT TURNER'S s op.a s ao. .5S'f f1iso,
Open honiina 10 public Mon. through fri. TO
.. m Private club rsservse for msmbers. t1. $500
Dexter RECREATION ad 9FSTtF st 81
oesa bo.ras soturda, and SUNDAY.
NO WAITING q Alltfs
GARDEN REC. ~ is' , S2SoS cp.s Bovine aSs
all day No ~aitina. i2-team ieaaus lssou'
reservation ooerine FrifaY $50 to 20 .. N
Free Parsin9.
GARFIELD REC. az y ' u.s.
20 ALLEYS. open bosiioq all day. Saturday,
SUNDAYS Tussdn>. bars.
GLeNe4GLeS REC. li sgssg NO a. $50 60"
There are few openings IN Wednesday
Afternoon Mems House League. Join Nov
IMPERIAL REC ' eea1ssls r9' tooA9 95O'
10 Modern Alley,
Open Every Day Unul Midnight. MA. 1895.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25
Only Goal Valuable
w ally Aifard, Lone Basket ONES in Last rs Seconds
and Wins for St. Ambrose, $3.50, Over Pilots

De LaSalle, runnerup to st.
Theresa for the first division
basketball title in the Catholic
High School League last year. is
just one of three teams tied for
the East Side lead today.
All-City Tom Molitor was held
to six points, and the Pilots lost a
$3.50 decision to ST. Ambrose
when Wally Allard dropped in his
only basket of the evening with
just Is seconds to go.
That put both teams in tie for
first place with st. Anthony, which
won 30-26 overtime decision
from st. Joseph. Dave Magnetic
was high scorer with four field
goals and two foul throws for 10
points. two of the field goals COM
ing in overtime to win the game
that was deadlocked at 1928 at
the end of the regular playing
time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25
Official Entry Blank
Detroit Times Gold and Silver Skates Derby
Saturday and Sunday, Feb. L and 2, 1911

Events TO BE Entered by Michigan Skaters Only
n Silver skates Derby = Derby
q Decathlon Championship
SENIOR MEMS SOUTHERN MICHIGAN CHAMPIONSHIPS
Years or
n looyd. n saoYd. n 4loYd. n smile = Smile q
SENIOR woMENs SOUTHERN MICHIGAN CHAMPIONSHIPS
q 220Yds Q 44O-Yds q hMle 9 IMle
INTERMEDIATE MICHIGAN CHAMPIONSHIPS
Us and II Years.
r z = SMILE @ 1Mile
INTERMEDIATES MICHIGAN CHAMPIONSHIPS
and II Years.
ssoYd. 4O-Yds Q SMILE
SOUTHERN MICHIGAN CHAMPIONSHIPS
2 q h-Mle . 1Nle
JUNIOR GIRLS SOUTHERN MICHIGAN CHAMPIONSHIPS
GA and Is Years)
2 22OYdS q 4oYds. q h-Mle
JUVENILE SOUTHERN MICHIGAN CHAMPIONSHIPS
Years.
22oYds 4OYds. q h-de
JUVENILE GIRLS SOUTHERN MICHIGAN CHAMPIONSHIPS
III and Is Years.
e2OYds Q AeYds q h-se
MIDGET CLASS So MICHIGAN CHAMPIONSHIPS
boys to IL Years.
Q 1oOYds Q 22oYds Q 44oYds
MIDGET CLASS MICHIGAN CHAMPIONSHIPS
Girls 8
. lONYds D ss@fds AoYd'
CRADLE CLASS BOYS MICHIGAN CHAMPIONSHIPS
Boys under 8 Years.
= 1OOYds q 22OYds n 1-s-Mle
CRADLE CLASS GIRLS nI. SO SON MoTIGAN CHAMPIONSHIPS
, lO0Yds Q 22OYds. q l&Mle
= NOVICE sCHOOLBoYs RACE tBoys under) 14-Sile
z NOVICE SCHOOLGIRLS RACE Girls Il undery h-sile
q DoGsLED DERBY-1-s M1e-open any Boy Girl
Age Under
Z FATHER RACE-1-Mle
n MOTHER DAUGHTER RACE-INiIe
Open Events; Open All North American Skaters
q Memorial Trophy Miles
Q lines Open wOme
. Open
= Detroit Times 440Yds Open Senior
. Fancy Skating for ors and
70" wish to p S cut 1 s s"y s% an. y. %s
Eute. at midnight wednesday,
Name
Address
Club. Age
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25
Thompson Accepts
Terms for I Years

CINCINNATI Jan. % QNS)
Gene Thompson. star hurler Of
The Cincinnati Reds world cham
pionS baseball team. yesterday
accepted terms of a two-year con-
tract via long distance telephone.
General Manager Warren Giles
announced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25
Rockies Ask Cubs
To Raise The Ante

Los ELES. Jan. .. -
ms BaSeballS prize rockies
Lou Novlkoff and Lou Stringer-
VIII respectfully ask the Chicago
Cubs 10 hike the ante.
Sold last Fall by the Los An
Ccles Angels TO the Cubs for A
reported price of S150000. the for
mcr Angels are returning their,
preferred contracts unsigned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25

scoring honors for the evening
with / field goals and four free
throws for 26 points as his team
mates swamped st. Philip, 59-10.
st. Rita took temporary lead
on the. West Side by whipping ST.
Mary of Mt. Clemens. 46-11 Bud
Bradin contributed II points and
Lornie Lingenfelter IL to the total
of the team which was runnerup
last year.
ST. JOSAPHAT WINS
st. Josaphat clipped st. Francis
De Sales, 35-17, and ST. Gertrude
downed Holy Rosary. 1927, as
these two undefeated leaders on
the East Side of the third division
kept pace. Lee Lingermann scored
16 points, Fred Maison Is for St
Gertrude as Bob Millet- made 10
for Rosary.
And the two indicated leaders
on the West Side kept pace as St.
Patrick trimmed Sacred Heart,
1927, with Len Stoh contributing
18 points, and Mt. Carmel wal
Hoped All Saints. 40-10, with every
man in the Mt. Carmel lineup
scoring at least one field goat.
Mark Ester scored IL points for
the Hearts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25
Metropolitan Cage
League Standings
WEST sIDE
LAST NIGHTS REStLR

LAST NIGHTS REStIIS
u. II W. High q. Cooley o.
Sout heastern 81. Highland PARK -.
Southwestern 70. Western %.
Cas- Tech. q. Hamtramek p.
Eastern 81 DENLY %
q. Northwestern "a, Mackenzie l..
Northern IS, Pershing IS.
Central IS. BEDFORD "a.
Northeastern Al. Miller ~.
Chadsey "a. WnbuE Wrght 70.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25
VISITATION KEEPS LEAD

Visitation continued at the top
of the Central section by wallop-
ing st. Ladislaus, ALTO, as Bill
Ward scored IL points. Mouldy
LeRoux with II points led Re-
deemer to a 27-14 triumph over
ST. Cecilia in the only other first
division game.
st. Stanislaus, defending second
division champion, bounced back
into the East Side lead by defeat
ing ST. Bernard, 1924. as Ler
Mazurkiewicz scored 10. points
Jim Twomey of st. Rose TOOK
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25
ROLANDo, HIGH MAN

Rolando scored three goals in
the first half TO give Southwestern
a 1877 advantage at halftime. He
scored y points for high scoring
-hoRefis Butt was Costa who
came through with three more in
the second half TO clinch the game
after Western began clicking TO
draw up to a 1913 count.
They replaXed last years city
lnaZin- another feature clash last
night, runnerup Southeastern TAX
ing the measure of champion High
land Park 3l.23 in one of the
greatest comebacks ever made.
The JungaleerS trailed, 1912. at the
end of the first quarter 1916 AT
the haff and 1912 going into the
final Stanza.
II was then that the hot and
cold push shot artists turned on
the steam To WIN going away. Bill
Bauerle playing his last game,
scored T. OF the Southeastern
points. a feat duplicated by B
WlSerman. of Highland Park.
ChadSeNo repealed the surprising
Wilbur Wright five, 24-20. leading
att TIM way IN a.cioSe game as Joe.
Nosewicz paced the victors with
Is points Bob Hurley, high scorer
with II points. dropped in two
goals to break a 1920 deadlock.
and L Of d High went on 10 down
Cooley 27-23.
CaSS Tech. another outfit which
loses heavily by graduation. de-
ieard Hamtramck. 1922. on free
throws Is each team scored 10
field goals -CaSimir Mekeski scored
FIVE of the seven free throws the
TechniclanS made on II chances
and-added five field goals for SCOT
ing honorS. The Cosmos made two
out of nine charity shots.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25
Assumption Is Beaten
By Calvin, 81 10 80
RATES HAGEN TOPS

WINDSOR. Jan. IS. - Calvin
College of Grand Rapids won its
third straight MO ConferSce tilt
downing the Assumption &ollege
five at the Assumption gym last
night SAG
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25

Holsbaugh spares lenich. r. Ruelle
Johnston. b Ruene Jameson. Taylor
Windsor spsres-smith, Jones, Young.
Fitzgerald, Meadows. Gardner.
Onicials-Anderson and Foote.
FIRST PERIOD
1-Holznaugh: Johnston (Elenichl. e;i5.
2-Hol1haugh: Wiljanen tGelshel, Bau-
dinol, 1905.
3-Windsor: Loree (Turney. Crossmanl-
1870
Penalties-Johnston, Lampsa tminor
and misconduct). Turney.
SECOND PERIOD
Windsor: Gardner tJones, Smith), 2;40.
s-Hol1baugh: Zunich tGeisheD, 1000.
s-Hclrhaugh: Geishel tzunieh' Bandino),
1890.
Windsor: Loree (Dent. crossman),
Penalties--Zunich, Jameson.
THIRD PERIOD
s-windsor. Loree tCrossman, TurneO,
lao
s-wIndsor; Turney bores. crossman).
1855
ie-Holroaugh: Lampsa (Baudino), 10 so.
ii-HolIoaugh; Johnston tB' Ruelie)'
1850.
i2-windsor: Fitzgerald CLoreel. f7:2o.
Penalties-Gardner. Fitzgerald, John
ston.
OVERTIME PERIOD
ia-windsor: Young Zones, smith), 40.
it-Holxhaugh: Jameson (Eienich), $50
Penaities-LampsA and Turney tmatcr
penaltfes).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25
SCORES 81 POINTS

Willie Bryant scored 10 field
goals and free throw for q
points and Tom Fezzy added Is
more as Northern downed Per-
Shlng. 4s-3S. Two Pershing boys
entered this scoring spree with u
points each. Bezruka and Pillon.
Don Mcintosh Scorcu six field
goals for l. points in the third
quarter to enable Central 10 build
up an 1918 advantage over Red
ford az half time to a 45-24 final
BIG Joe Bale also scored y points
for The TfalhlaZcrS.
NnrthWeSiern.S -31-15 victor
over Mackenzie was marked by
the performances of George kieScl
who made - points and Charlie
Kctterer who made 10 Ralph
Gueprini scored Is points in the
first half as Eastern coasted to a
3l-23 triumph over DENLY Durre4
Emling scored II for the losers.
Northeastern irounced Miller.
Ala. as-W. GawlowSki made y
points