davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
Sister Gets Bills Estate

The will OF John {. Bills. widely
known authority on constitutional
law who died week ago. was filed
for probate today. The will set no
value on the estate, and left it TO
a sister, Marion c. Bills of Detroit,
and a cousin, Martha L. Agar OF
Allegan. The latter, with the
Bankers Trust Company, were
named trustees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
A DIFFERENT MAN


replied. THE man I knew was
| tall and had white hair"
Ernst then took the stand and
admitted he had been in the
Murphy house about $50 times but
saw Cordell there only about q
half dozen times, that he didn',
hear him give any orders and al.
Though he had worked for the
Murphy house until two week.
lago." he insisted he had never
worked for Cordell.
Asked il he had talked TO an,
one about the case. Ernst said he
had met Cordell in the hall, bu,
had just said: Hello"
Woodson's arrest came after he
had been declared hostile" wit.
ness for his failure to corroborate
testimony of Charles Mosely, his
alleged partner in a policy house
that the house had paid $500 a
month protection money. much oil
liz TO policemen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
Runaway Pair Jailed
Detroit Boy and Girl. Each IA, Seized in Newark
N. j., With Stolen Auto and Pistol

her fathers pistol to take along
for protection.
II was found in her handbag.
Mary told detectives she decided
to run away after a quarrel with
her parents Saturday morning.
Robert agreed to leave with her.
Setting out without knowing
where they were going. Mary and
Robert found a parked car with
keys in IL at Fourteenth and Lin
den avenues, they told Newark
police. and set out for New York.
They drove continuously. Mary
said, taking turns sleeping. When
they got there they changed their
minds about running away and
were on their way home when
police stopped them. she added.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
Heats On This Year
City Has Received $50 Degrees Of Excess Heat
in I94I. an Average Of Degrees Day

degrees below normal. the weather
bureau reports.
Just why some years are
warmer than others, the weather
bureau doesn't know-unless they
are due to the fact that ternpera-
lures are higher.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
B Witnesses
AT Reading Trial
Are Sent 10 Jail
2 Take the Stand.
Then Fail to Identify
Alleged Policy Man

Two states witnesses In the
grand jury graft trial of former
Mayor Richard w. Reading and 63
others were ordered jailed today
for investigation of perjury after
they failed to identify. from the
stand, defendant George Cordell
as one of the operators of the
Murphy policy house.
A third witness, Clinton Wood
son. is also held 'in Jail today
following his alleged failure on the
stand to testify according to pre-
vious testimony given before the
grand jury.
Ordered held today as they left
Judge Earl c. Pugsley's court room
are Stanley Lumsden and Harold
Ernst, alleged pickup men for the
Murphy house.
Asked by Special Prosecutor
Chester p. O'Hara whether he
knew Cordell, Lumsden said he
did. O'Hara then pointed 10 Cor
dell, stocky, dark-haired man,
and asked Lumsden to identify
him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23

A 1871 version of running
away from home"-complete with
stolen automobile and concealed
pistol-today landed a Detroit boy
and girl, each IA. in Jail in New
ark. ~. J.
Notified by Detroit police. the
parents of Mary DeLayergne of
loops Pinehurst avenue. and Rob-
Iert II. Turner of 10096 Orange
lawn avenue. were en- route to
Newark. where the children face
federal prosecution for driving
the stolen car across state lines.
GUN FOUND IN HANDBAG
=, Mary and Robert were arrested
after a fiye-block chase by a New
ark traffic officer who took them
to headquarters. There they adj
mitted they had stolen the car
and Mary confessed she had stolen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23

Ready for you to sing or play
-"Dear ArabeIla;" Glenn Mill
er's choice for song hit honors--
I'm this Sundays TIMES.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
Schools 10 Shut
For Sessions
|0f Educators
American Way Of Life
Theme Of Meeting
to Open tomorrow

All public schools In Wa
County will be closed tomorrow
the annual meeting of Regio3
of the Michigan Education Al
citation at Cass Technical n
School, il was announced today
The three-day meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-26

become city champions for the
second consecutive season.
Scoring nine runs in the Sec
ond inning on an assortment Of
free base trips, the Plumbers
walloped the Stas, IA to A, for
their third straight win in a thfee-
out-of-five series.
Like the BARRIERS, who had
faded out of the picture before
them, the NavStas beat them
selves last night. They raped
Plumber tosser Cigarette Will
lie Gates for 10 hits, only one
less than the Pipefitters tailed
against two pitchers, but they
had no defense against the de-
huge of walks handed out by
their mound STAFF.
Castro Not In Game
Limo Castro, who handcuffed
the Plumbers during the regular
season in three games, refused to
take the mound for the Stas last
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-26
YANKS DISPLACE
INDIANS ON TOP
OF JUNIOR LOOP
CLUB BROWNS. rs. WHILE
TRIBE LOST TO RED Sox.
~: CARDS AND DODGERS
REMAIN HOT"
fspesfaI to The cItlnenl

NEW YORK, June 26.-Cleve-
land Indians, who have hoggec
first place in the American
league since April rs, yesterday
afternoon packed up and moved
down notch to make way foI
the ascension of the New York
Yankees.
Joe DiMaggio kept himself and
the Yanks hitting consecutively
with a two-run homer in the
fourth that helped crush the st.
Louis Browns, Us. Indians suf-
fered a 2-7 shellacking at the
hands of the Boston Red Sox.
New York now holds five
point lead over the Tribe.
DiMaggio's circuit clout was
the 37th game in which he has
hit safely and was the 10th game
in row the Yanks have collect
ed one or more round-trippers.
The Indians, who can't do very
much without Bob Teller on the
mound, were mastered by Robert
Moses Uefty) Grove. Grove
limited the Tribe to seven hits
and chalked up his 298th vic
tory of his career. His record
for this season shows five wins
and two losses. Red Sox are
only two games behind the YAM
KEGS.
Getting to four pitchers when
hits meant runs, the Philadel-
phia Athletics downed the De-
troit Tigers, 5-3, chasing School
boy Rowe in the fourth.
A 90 ball game was broken
up in the thirteenth inning when
the Chicago White Sox scored
twice to nose the Washington
Senators, 20. Florida's Sid
Hudson lost the duel despite the
fact he gave up only five safe
ties. Johnny Rigney blanked
the Mats on six hits.
st. Louis Cardinals doggedly
held on to their slim half-game
National league lead by pounding
out o. victory over the Bos-
ton Braves, while the Brooklyn
Dodgers edged the Pittsburgh Pr
rates, ga. Brooklyn was forced
to stage a two-run rally in the
eighth to win its game.
Cincinnati Reds bumped the
Philadelphia Phillies twice, 8-3
and 81, and the New York
Giants, behind Bob Carpenters
eight-hitter, shellacked the Chi
cago Cubs, Al.
Results:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-26
Speared Third Straight
Series Win; Nine Runs
In End Proved CIincher
LOVES VETS VS..
ARMY JULY 4TH

Gerald Lowe. an oldtime Key
West ball player, has rounded up
a team of veterans for a game
against Soldier nine at Army
Barracks on the afternoon of
July Fourth.
Arrangements for the game
were completed at a meeting last
night with the athletic officer of
the Army post here.
Lowe, a veteran catcher, will
manage the oldtifners and prom
ises an exciting and interesting
fight.
The veterans will be put
through practice sessions be-
tween now and the Fourth and
it is safe in predicting that they
will make a good showing, de-
spite their long layoff.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-26

ter, scoring Villareal. Arias, first
man UP in the inning, came back
to belt one to the third baseman,
who tossed out Lastres at sec
ond. Torres singled to center,
with Aurelio Lastres singing to
left to drive home Arias. Gates
flied out to left field to end the
inning.
Ieftfielder Everett Higgs, of
the Plumbers, who hit five for
five and knocked home seven
runs Monday night, was kept out
OF the lineup by illness. Carbo-
nell, who turned up at the field
in street clothes, rushed into his
uniform when he saw the Plum
Der lineup was short a man.
Standings of the Plumbers and
NavStas in the three-game title
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-26
COPS AND ROBBERS

TULSA, Okla. June 26.-The
Tulsa police departments base
ball team is booked to play the
state penitentiary nine in an In
dependence Day athletic feature.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-26
AMrRrcAN LEAGUE

Rowe. IieheI IhDfnass NeW-
houser ard Tebbetts. knots, Fer
rick and Hayes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-26
BAKER WALKED
OFF HILL; NAYS
MAULED, IA TO A
Charlie Sands Allowed
All Pepper Hits After
Relieving Starter In
Second Round

Peppers Plumbers, after a
couple of false starts, climbed on
the throne Of the city diamondball
league last night, conquerors of
the fading NavStas in three
straight games and winners Of the
loop crown for the second time in
as many seasons.
Plumbers need only to cop the
second-half title to automatically
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-26
NavStas lAl

real: sacrifice hit: Villareal; stol-
en- bases: Villareal, Ubieta. Car
bonell; bases on balls: off Baker
4. off Sands Z. eff Gates S; struck
out. by Gates 4; hits; off Baker
0 in ID innings, off Sands II
in 4 2-3 innings. runs; off Baker
6 in ! Is innings tone out and
three on in second inning; urn-
pires: Cleare and Almeda.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-26
MEETING TONIGHT

Plans for the second-half diA-
mondball race. tentatively
scheduled to start Friday. viii
be worked out tonight at a
meeting Of managers and play
ers at city hall.
President Manuel Varela
called the meeting for 9 o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-26


night. after being beaten in two
series matches. Castro's team
mates said he had turned IN bis
suit before the game.
Phillip (chetal Baker, NavSta
captain and shortstop, started the
ball rolling by handing out six
walks in the second inning, and
Charlie Sands, who relieved him,
kept the Plumbers home fires
burning by walking one more
and giving up three hits, includ-
ing triple that cleared the bas-
es.
The Plumbers scored another
in the third. three in the fifth
and one in the sixth, but after
the second stanza they didn't
need TO bother.
Sias In Early Lead
Three singles in the first half
OF the second inning had put the
Stas on top 20 when the Plumb
ers came 10 bat for their big i'm
ming. Sands had singled, with
Armando Gutierrez singing be-
hind him Then Clarence Ais
house raped out another sim
gle. scoring both men.
Baker. who had Slipped through
the first innings mound duty
unscatfied. les Maitland AriaS
pop out as the Plumbers opened
their half Of the mound. then
walked Gene Torres. Aureho
LastreS ard Gates. loading the
bases. He passed Altman Ben
nett. forcing home Torres; walk
Cd Leo Stanley 70 force ia L.astres,
and handed a free pass 10 Mickey
Ubiesa. bringing in estes
Sands Takes Over
Sands. taking over the mound
job walked Jackie Carbonell
forcing home Bennett. then saw
julius (D0Dol villareal slam oul
q triple that cleared The baseS
Gabriel iAstres singled 10 CEN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-26

In the opener last night. Navy
whipped Army by a 6-3 score 10
tie up and end their exhibition
series, two games apiece.
Southpaw cohil allowed Army
only three hits, one each by out
fielders Duggar. Coleman and
McArdle. Two of the hits came
IN the fourth when Army scored
twice and the other in the sixth
when one scored.
Cohill had held Army hitIess
until the fourth inning Hunnine,
catching for Navy last night. hit
Two safely. one a double Lee,
the Marine outfielder who his
three singles i'm each the frs,
and second games of the series,
two in the third. raped cut twc
more in last Nights scrap Cohil
also hit two singles and Cham
hers raped q triple.
The score hvsnnsnps n
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-26
PLUMBERS DEFEAT NAVSTAS FOR CROWN
STERLING, Gates
AND THE MATTERS

3oIIere's how Key Vests two
representatives in organized
baseball, Clayton Sterling and
William Gates, members of the
DeLard Red Hats, came out at
the plate in recent performances:
Monday. June 20
Alb r H PO A E SH
Sterling, Id 6 l 10 10 0
Gates. 3b - 6 0 o Q Il O
The score: r
Daytona Beach :. 600 100 OIL 8
DeLand - 022 220 S5x-16
Standings:
Club w. L. Pet.
l. st. Augustine Al 20 .672
2. DeLand 40 81 $3.50
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-26

FANS TO SELECT ALL STARS

Key West fans will select an
An-Star diamondball team 10
play the champion Plumbers as
a part Of the Fourth Of July
celebration here. il was an
nounced last night by Paul AL
bury. chairman Of the city
county recreation committee.
Ballots will be distributed
among the fans Friday night and
their selections returned either
that night or Monday. players
taliYing the highest votes going
to make up the star squad.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-30

=; az =
KERN's-BAsEMEST


UNION SUITS; 1919 wool,
600 cotton; jaeger ran
dom color; short or long
sleeves. long legs; SO TO
46, now ........SI.2s
CAPESKIN GLOVES; pig
grained, slipon or snap
style; gray, natural, cork.
black; 8 10 l0Ia, now. s
SHIRTS, SHORTS; broad
cloth shorts; r'vst-dyed;
full cut; button fronts,
elastic sides; combed yarn
shirts, now. 24c
PLAID SHIRTS; cotton
fannelettes; bold plaids;
two pockets; elbow action
sleeves; IA to IL, now
only ............SI.0o
COAT SWEATERS; grip
per; button or upper
fronts; part wool; 2 pock-
cts; plain or two-tone col
ors; SO to ~, now .St.9e
HOSE; part woods, cottons,
Cotton and -rayons; reg
ular lengths; elastic top
shorties; plaids, stripes;
irregulars, now.5 pairs 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-30

BOYS Sports Shirts; knit
polo shirts; also cottons;
6 to Is in lot, now. ale
GIRLS, TOTS Dresses;
cotton prints; clever
styles; 3 to Ga, 7 to IA.
now -. 15C
GIRLS Sweaters; cardi-
gans, slipons; novelty
styles; broken sizes and
colors, now only. .Si.6s
GIRLS. TOTS Skirts;
swing, pleated, gored
styles; plaids, plain col
ors; 2 to Ga, 7 TO 16 in
lot. now. 90
GIRLS Jackets; plaids,
plain colors; broken sizes,
now only. .St.29
GIRLS cotton Cardigans;
wanted colors; 4 to l6,
now IJc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-30
.7;JT1zI
KERN's-BAsEMENT

WOMEN'S Juliet and Hi-Lo
Slippers wool felt, leather
soles. rubber heels: blue,
wine, brown taupe; 4 TO 9,
now ..s............Si.ts
CHILDREN'S Shoes re-
dueed from regular stocks,
slightly shopworn. sizes
81 10 z, now. $50. $50
ROLLER SKATES: bali
bearing; adjustable sizes
for boys and girls, now
only ............ 90
MEMS Opera Slippers; red,
blue. brown leather,
padded soles and neels; 7
10 1919 in lot. now. 81
BOYS Slippers; blue. brown
opera styles; padded or
hard soles, rubber heels:
2 10 6, now ........1se
WOMEN'S D'Orsay Slip
pers; blue, black; leather
soles: 4 TO 9. now. .si.oo
INFANTS Shoes; patent.
white, brown; natures
lasts; ga to 9, now .Si.7s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-30
8 $;
KERN's-BAsEMENT

HANDBAGS; top handles,
pouches; better handbags.
now .......... coo
GLOVES; womens cape
skins; seconds of better
grades; limited quantity.
now $50
GLOVES. women's and chill
dren's WOOL gloves and
MITTENS, now. $50
GLOVES; rayon and cotton
fabrics; paStefs, high
shades, now .........3 use
WARM GLOVES; woods
and feathers; also mittens;
better qualities, now .1sc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-30
Broken sizes, colors and
styles Reduced for clear
ANGEL

GIRLS Gym Wear; odds
and ends; rompers, MILDLY
blouses, skirts, shorts,
boomers, now. .......3 $50
GIRLS Blouses; some sec
onds; to IA in group,
TOTS Plaid Suits; sus-
pender skirts. matching
jackets; 3 to ga, now
only ............ sUv
TOTS Corduroy ear;
Widewale overalls, match
ing jackets; all colors; 2
to 8, now each 81 90
TOTS, GIRLS B o Y s.
Robes; blanket cloths;
patterned; tots 2 TO 6,
girls and boys 7 to IA,
now ..............SI.00
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-30
LINGERIE
KERN's-BAsEMENT

KERN's-BAsEMEN
100 pcs. UNION = SUITS;
cotton knits: some irregu-
lars; built-up shoulders;
white; broke Sizes,
now. ........3 for S
10 RAYON UNDIES: sec
onds; tearose. white: bro
ken sizes and styles, now
only ......... 25c
rs FOUNDATIONS; table
soiled: were 81 and $40,
now only .....,....Si.39
66 PAJAMAS; tuck-stitch;
blue, tearose: irregulars;
10 and IL, now. ... 69c
1873 PA J A M A S; printed
broadcloths. some solid
colors; irregulars; "a 10
40 in lot, now. . 59c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-30
WoMEN'S Rubber Arctics;

WOMEN'S Rubber Arctics,
2-snap style; warm lin
ings; brown rubber, Cuban
heels; 4 TO 9, now $50
BOYS' Tennis Shoes; blue,
brown; lace-to-toe; first
quality: "a TO 10 in lot $50
CHILDREN'S Shoes; pat
ent straps, brown elk OK
fords; moccasin styles;
leather soles, rubber
heels; 81 to 2. now $500
c II l l. d REN'S Rubber
Boots; red tops, knee
high; lined; also all black;
6 to 2 in lot. now. .Si.00
CHILDREN'S Arctics; first
quality; l-straps; slack,
brow white; warmly
lined; made TO fit over
snowsuits; 6 TO IL, l2H
to 3, now..........Si.la
WOMEN'S Style Shoes;
much better grades; re-
duced from regular
stocks: IA TO 9, "A to c
in lot, now. l.sa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-30
Sizes
20

INFANTS WEAR; robes,
buntings, sweaters, knit
creepers, dresses, overalls,
knit suits; sample sheet
and case sets, now. =. $50
INFANTS WEAR; robe
sets, handmade dresses,
sample bonnets, saeques,
cases. etc, now. .,.. $40
INFANTS WEAR; cotton
flannelette gowns, GER
trudes. wrappers, skirts,
wrapping blankets. etc,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-30
k3sflIIiI<E3
KERN's-BAsEsIENT


BOYS Dress Shirts; whites,
fancies; Sanforized; 8 to
1412, now 100
BOYS Wash Suits; better
grades; sizes 3 to 6, 7 TO
10, now $50
BOYS, Knit Indies; heavy
athletic and short sleeve
shirts; also briefs; 6 to 10,
now. ............3 for 5
BOYS Union Suits; heavy
cotton; 6 to 10, now. $50
BOYS Pajamas; broadcloth,
cotton flannelettes; 8 TO
10; l-pc. styles; 4 to IL.
now .......s.... BOO
BOYS Knitted Suits;
striped tops, plain pants;
2 to 10, now. ..19c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-30
HOSIERY

IS prs. NYLON HOSE;
damaged; broken sizes and
colors, now. .39c and 59c
ll9 prs. NYLON HOSE;
seconds; sizes 81 to l0H.
now ............. SI.tS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-30
NC1V-yovr opportunity
TO BWTHATNEW
RICHMAN T0PC0AT

1t will be long time before you see
topcoats as handsome or values as great
as they are now at Richman Brothers.
Our prices are at bottom. Our standard
of quality is unchanged. A topcoat such
as we make is good for years to come.
We repeat: If you're wise, you'll make the
most of the opportunity to buy your Rich
man Brothers topcoat now, while quality
is still high, and our prices are still low.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-30
'eKant.Run
HOSE
79c

Seconds of better grades.
their fine mesh weave Is
guaranteed not 10 run.
Wanted fall shades. Sizes
ga to loM.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-30

Gen. Hugh s. Johnson, "Amer-
ica's Fighting Thinker" writes
Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-30
E7;IlsIl;Sy3,S
KERN's--BAsESiENT

lat DRESSES; were 81.
50 percale HOUSECOATS:
SO to ~ in lot. now .Sl.oo
81 UNIFORMS; whites, col
ors; slightly soiled. .eQO
1873 DRESSES, IL to ID,
reduced TO .3eo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-30
DRESSES
KERN.s-BAsEMENT

so Juniors, Misses. Women's
Dresses, reduced to $500
80 Juniors, Misses, Women's
Dresses, reduced to $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-30
WOODWARD AT GRATIOT. -. Telephone Cherry $500
Store Hours: $50 A. M to- $50 p M, Saturday p. M

FRIDAY y. Extraordinary Sales and Clearances
of Fall and Winter needs for every member of your
family -. odd-lots, broken lines, counter samples
of much higher priced items REDUCED for
immediate clearance Because quantities
limited in most cases, we will not be able to fill
phone, mail or G. O. D. orders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-30
T $; SWEAR ! {; !, !; 4
KERN's---BAsEMENT

kEHN 'S--hAsEM
1870 BLOUSES, SWEAT
ERS; some soikd; 81 to
40 in lot; were Sl.o8 and
1929, now. 90
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-30
IElS
KERN's-BAsEMENT

KERN's-BAsENENT
$50 Women's FELT HATS,
mostly black, some eolors;
were $i.99 and $2.S9, now
only ......,....... J9o
500 Children's FELT HATS;
wanted styles and colors;
were 81 to $z.o9. now. lso
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-06
Lions Go 10 Town
Pro Team Moves to Neighborhood Field From
Cranbrook for Remaining Practice Sessions
BY LEWIS n. WALTER

The Detroit Lions 60 to town
today. Coach Bill Edwards club
will break camp at Cranbrook to-
night after three weeks training
and move into town TO com
plete preparation for the National
Football League opener at Green
Bay next Sunday.
Minus II men who are 10 be
dropped today. the Lions squad of
SO will hold practice tomorrow at
Neighborhood Field, Neff road
and Charlevoix avenue in Crosse
Polnte Only one practice a day
Will be held from now on.
For SIX of the Lions who recently
joined the squad. the coming week
will mean double duty. Those who
must learn their assignments in "A
hurry are Bobby Nelson. Baylor
center. Ted Pavelec. L. of ID.
tackle. Milt Plepul, Notrc Dame
fullback; John Jet, Wake Forest
end and Augio Lilo Georgetown
guard Nelson and Lilo have in
iuries which may keep them from
heavy action for several days.
While Edwards directs the work
out tomorrow. almost every other
Lion Official Will be on the road
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-06
Ocean Shippers
Win in Comets
Prove Superiority
Over Fresh Water
Boats at Sandusky
Internatinnnl NeM, ser,lce VIC

SANDUSkY, O., Sept, Salt
water shippers demonstrated their
over the fresh water
brand yesterday when they won
the first three places in the first
race of the seventh national comet
class regatta on Sandusky Bay.
The winners were First Alton
and Mary O'Brien of Raritan, n.
j., sailing the Aquila IL; second,
r. Lippencott and Ray Lippencott,
Riverton. \. j.. sailing the Sea
Robin; third, =. A. Somerbell and
G. r. Lawn. Red Dragon, n, j..
sailing the Double Scotch, national
wiHner last year.
Time Of the Aquila ii was 81
minutes, Is seconds.
Twenty-Five salt water and fresh
water boats competed in the first
race sailed in fresh water IN the
history of the National Comet As
SOClatlOn