davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-04

A GOOD PLACE TO BOWL
rHE RIVERSIDE
1l2l 2 laasn,aa Ct ss5a
AupbSSh1nR 500 scHAEFtR. Near
H"DHV""DVH " NkeLl. NO $40
FRIDAY hrrERNoOGIADtES LEAGUE NOW
FORMING. rGw OPENINGS AVAILABLE
ARGYLE 'o9' s soH g..5
lady Beginners Bowling Glasses Every Friday
al 30 Youh rnioY Thsm.
IpT rruTpr woonwARn- A1-..Aa as+-
TE. l.O7i3
oneH Bosina An Day Saturday. and SUNDAYS,
tree Parkina q Alleys
pEtn0U ". vERHoR A. WATERMAN
p~HV'H Ladies League Nov formina for
Tuesday Afternoon FOR Reservations Cali W.
T.gOgJ a brand New Alleys
BOWLING SCHOOL T i..r1.'o, sT W l,I'ss
strathmoor Recreation schooorat At Cd. River
orsn ALLEYS pay and Evenings Men waited for
moaday o'clock league.
BOWL -0.DnONE '179s Os.I1tR
oasa Re~iina All osy ss,sroays ard Sundays.
free Padine Nss Cocktail Lounss
CASINO 4s' woo9 Owed G.. a''s
opra Bowling From 9 A. ~ TIN clod1a
y't our Beautiful cook,sn Louno,
GHENE- TR0MBlY $50 ~ o s,s5
OpeH Bowlna an DAY rrss Instructions
Daily ~ Joe Psulut.
DETROIT RECREATION s s4tsytT6 e. ~ .,.o
"a hHtYs. orsn Bowling % A. N. Bo~liae
school sat. sun. Afternoons. Fred Brsekls. lns
FERR0ALE REC, i72w sIS6;.its 20.
20 ALLEYS
Nnfn H0Nlinn AL an Tines
nDEfT flVEC I0 BALTIMORE
vHhHl LhNAo At WOODWARD Ma $3.50
f0 ALLOYS orrn nosn0o Saturdays
and Sundays from A ~. Until An
lUpEplu prn GENERA MOTORS elpG.
tiiit htttrh Httr CENTRALLY LOCATED
70 Modffs ALLEYS
Ogil Even Day TW Midnight Ma. sf9s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-04
Bob 7 aIes
AN nineties attIre.

CONTINUED from First Sport Page)
handled those Cardinal farm
deals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-04
EAST SIDE
WEST SIDE
TODAY'S GAMES
NORTHERN
EASTERN

MACKENZIE AZ Cooley.
Central al u. OF y. High.
Chadsey at Northwestern.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-04
WESTERN
REDFoE

Western o.
TUurhIdTH- N1ToFT rEuu fQT LII E4Ftf+7
Field Enal-Srtetdet.
safety-McCabe
Evening star., 1941-07-09
C.. L. Group Steps
Into Summers
PROGRAM Tonight

Catholic University steps into the
local theatrical summer season to-
night with its production of The
Comedy of Errors" which plays the
university theater through Friday.
Director Walter Kerr has adopted
a fresh and different approach in
handling this early comedy of
Shakespeare's Unlike the musical
production of a couple of seasons
ago which masqueraded as The
Boys From Syracuse" and was
rather thoroughly disguised, the new
production adheres strictly to the
original text and draws its unique
ness from staging and business. BY
various clever devices of ingenious
suspense, Kerr has taken the
multiplied seemed five-act play and
condensed it into two acts played
on a single unit setting. Costumes
and stylization of characters offers
a further refreshing difference, the
element retained being the busy
humor of the fast moving piece.
The double twins are played by
James Graham, Stan Nagoski, Leo
Brady and Lionel Booth. The very
practical setting, which embraces
a complete city block Eyes, that's
right, was designed by Ralph
Brown.
Curtains on all three perform
ances are at $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1941-07-09
Comedy Is Staged
At Cross Roads

In their search for the ideal
summer entertainment, the Cross
Roads Theater people have now
come across that one by Allan Scott
and George Haight, called Goodbye
Again." which could have been
pretty funny in its time. Its time
was few years ago when an audi
ence could be depended upon to
howl gleefully at an exchange of
dialogue in which a girl asks bell
hop the possibilities of getting a
bottle OF rye around there and he
answers, chidingly In a Statler
hotel?" 1t is the Statler Hotel in
Cleveland, you see, in which what
is laughingly called the action takes
place in the weeks affair at the
Bailey's Cross Roads CVa) barn
theater. There has to be the bottle
because the central character is a
sophisticated writer from New York
and no playwright could have a
sophisticated writer drink butter
milk, especially when he is the sort
of fellow who has a heck of time
with a college sweetheart who turns
up in his life again
This travail of the old love is
something that could have been
wound up in a good one-act play,
or at least in a one-act play, so
the Cross Roads players probably
shouldn't be chided too much for
failing to whoop up three acts of
frenzy on their stage Goodbye
Again" is the sort of banter that
requires professional playing, but
Evening star., 1941-07-09
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Palace-"Caught in the Draft,
Bob Hope VS.. the Army: IL am.
lilo, 800, $50, TAO and $50 pm
Capitol-"Billy the Kid" Bob
Taylor makes the Wild West wilder
IL am, las. 4:30. tbs and 10 pm
Stage shows: 1880, 3:35, $40 and
9:05 pm.
Earle-"Kiss the Boys Goodbye"
comedy set to music: IL am, lao,
4:25, ITO and 9::55 pm. Stage
shows: 1880, 3:35, $40 and COS
pm.
Metropolitan Underground, "
secret radio VS.. the Gestapo: 1l:20
am, 1:20, 3:25, $50, 7:35 and
$40 pm.
Keith's-"In the Navy" Abbott
and Costello aid 90 the defense
effort: 11:15 am, 1:20, 3:25, 5:35,
TAO and $50 pm.
Little - Charlie Chaplin Festi-
val" collection of his best
comedies: 1870 am, 2, 4:30, and
9:35 pm.
C0lumbia-'Blood and Sand. y
Tyrone Power in the old Valentino
role: 11:15 am, las, 4:20, 6:55
and $50 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts;
continuous from 10 am
In the Country.
Roadside-"Too Much johnson. -
madcap turn-of f-the-century COM
edy: $50 pm.
Cross Roads-"Goodby Again" ro-
mantle comedy: $40 pm.
Evening star., 1941-07-09
Joan and Her Hair Stylist
Chatter of Children
Jack Benny Worries Now Over
Audience Acceptance of His
'Charley's Aunt Role
By SHEILAH GRAHAM.

staring her face head
the When Explaining the
his creation Gularof who the
Right selling sophisticated upharswil she will
Che hopes later in the film.
the parenhood and its responsibilities
Evening star., 1941-07-09

hardest picture I've ever done. And
I'm worried. Will the audience, who
are in the secret, accept the fact
that my female disguise is good
enough to fool the rest of the cast?
If they don't. it will be just too
bad for me-and the picture"
Benny is a little angry at Metro
for anticipating him as a woman
with William Powell in Love Crazy"
1T wasn't sporting" says Jack be-
tween puffs on the perpetual cigar.
AFTER all, Fox paid $125,000 for
'Charley's Aunt And one of the
biggest scenes in it, where I get all
tied up with garter, was duplicated
in the Metro film with Powell. Oh.
we'll" concludes Benny, mo use wor-
rying (he always does, by the way)
This is the last day of the picture
and I'm pretty weary. I'm going to
Chicago for two weeks with my
father"
And now I make world -shatter-
ing discovery. Mr.. Benny was born
Evening star., 1941-07-09

of delight over the critical acclaim
for her fine Mrs. Edna Gladney In
Blossoms in the Dust"
Il was so afraid" she tells me,
that IAN Irish woman-would
not be acceptable as the girl from
Wisconsin who goes to Texas.
Greer has more charm than the
rest of the glamour and sweater
brigade put together. And her act
ing in the latter picture should get
her the Academy award for this
year. It's even better than Mrs.
Chips
Jack Benny apparently is going
in for female impersonations indefi-
nitely. After "Charley's Aunt, Jack
does THE Widow Wouldn't Weep"
but he assures me he is not the
widow of the latter. 1 find Jack in
his dressing room on the Charley S
Aunt" set, nursing the ankle he
sprained when he tripped and fell
over his skirts a few days ago.
1T was my own fault" he says.
It was running, and forgot I was
wearing a skirt, also that I had
weak ankles. and when one turned
over, I couldn't stop, and landed
fiat on my face. This has been the
Evening star., 1941-07-09
Worry Over Being Typed
lust Seems Inevitable
Ida Lupino Says 1t Works Two Ways;
Life With Father Heads Toward Mark
Miss Jewell to Surprise Fans
BY JAY CARMODY.

If favoe movie star is the type that worries about seng
Is occupationa vuent rarely
for the thank Ida who speaks with the
following o
years wishing
Evening star., 1941-07-09

David Bruce does nearly all his
acting in an iron lung for his role
in THE Smiling Ghost"
Evening star., 1941-07-09
In 'Hatter's Castle

Emlyn Williams, English stage
star and author of Night Must
Fall" The Corn Is Green" and
other plays, will star in "Hatter's
Castle" Paramount's perturbation
of A. J. Cronins novel, now being
produced in the company's Lon
don studios. according to David
Rose, managing director for Para
mount in Great Britain, who has
arrived in Hollywood for confer
enceS with studio executives.
Robert Newton, character star re-
Gently seen in Major Barbara" as
the limehouse denizen reformed by
the Salvation Army, is playing the
role of the old Halter.
Evening star., 1941-07-09

what it gets here is fairly smooth
amateur production. Reginald Allen
of the radio is the star and his
supporting cast includes Forney
Reese. Betty Honicon, Vivian
Barrett, Madeleine Raven, Marina
Lawrence and some others, Miss
Lawrence being a young woman
whose infinite talents are wasted
on a minor task of making up a
bed in the true Statler tradition.
H. NJ.
Evening star., 1941-07-09

As it plays its Tooth performance
on Broadway tonight, there will be
Evening star., 1941-07-09

those who look upon "Life With
Father" as the drama which may
yet eclipse the record of Tobacco
Road" in proving the limitlessness
of public interest, or endurance.
Only IA plays in the long, long
history of Broadway have achieved
a 700-performance record. and so
far as any one can see, there's no
reason why the Russell Grouse
Howard Lindsay drama should not
go on indefinitely.
1t still is playing to capacity, or
thereabouts, houses at the Empire
Theater.
Encouraging the hope that it may
set new record is the fact that it
already has done so in every other
city where it has played-66 weeks
in Chicago, % in Boston, four times
as long as any other drama in Phila-
delphia. and already on its way to
a record in Detroit.
Oscar Serlin, the producer, is
keeping his fingers crossed.
X **
Local-boys make -good-note: The
National Press Clubs Wave That
Flag, America" will be held over
second week at Loew's Capitol.
Written and composed by Howard
Acton, Phelps Adams and Bob Day.
ldson of the Press club, the presenta-
ton is the one which features the
voice of Bill Coyle, The Evening
StarWMAL news commentator.
1t is stirring and impressive
finale that Mr.. Coyle and the mixed
chorus Of 80 voices make for the
stage show.
The surprise of Isabel JEWELS
personal appearance at the Earle on
Friday is expected to be the revela-
tion to audiences that Miss Jewell
really is lovely girl to look at.
Her motion picture career may
have left the opposite impression.
Her major roles to date would make
that estimate almost compulsory.
They have been the parts of the
defeated woman in Lost Horizon"
the hard-boiled girl of Marked
Woman" the seamstress of Tale of
Two Cities and the dirty faced
captive of Northwest Passage"
In addition to not looking any of
those parts in real life, Miss Jewell
has the surprising distinction of
having been a teacher of Latin at
Hamilton College for Women in
Lexington, KY. Moreover, she is the
author of a novel, about to be pub
hShed, which deals with the life
of an actress who is not so much
interested in an appalling pay check
as in doing something worth while
for her fellow humans.
y X
Aside to Marie Brown: Just as
soon as the theater gives us a pic
ture of the Martins, we'll see what
we can do about your request. 1t
is one of our favorite quartets, too.
Aside to Gene Ford, Harry Krivit.
ct al: The drama department ac-
cepts with pleasure the challenge
of the Rhythm Rockets to settle the
bowling superiority of critics vs.
well, VS.. almost any one.
1t waits your choice of date, place
and handicap. (The latter, of course,
within reaSon.)
\ X Il
The Raymond Massey mot the
Abe Lincoln one) who will sing in
the Earle's stage bill starting Friday
is discovery of the theaters sing
a-song- with-Mike feature.
Evening star., 1941-07-09

sickly sweet ingenue parts.
Now (after three of the most
emphatically uningenue parts you
Evening star., 1941-07-09
Out of Retirement

Clara Bow, the former 1T Girl, "
will make her first screen appear
ance in nine years in "Hedda Hop
perS Hollywood" second release in
the new Paramount short series. now
in production at the coast Miss
Bow was last seen in the leading role
in "Hoopla" in 1888 and has been
inactive since that time.
Evening star., 1941-07-09

adopted children, and between every
scene, Joan calls her Brentwood
Evening star., 1941-07-09

Ver saw IN
The Light That
r a IL e d > They
Drive by Night"
and The Sea
Wolff I W an t
another change
of character be-
fore / become
typed as a siren
and the neurotic
female.
So, b e n G
typed always is
{ h e m e n a C e
which an actress
must fear.
But let them
worry about it.
Evening star., 1941-07-09

in Chicago and not in Waukegan.
1t seems his parents lived in Wau-
kegan until the day before Benny
was born. His mother decided to
visit Chicago, and she got there just
in time to go to the hospital for the
birth of her son. But always say
Waukegan is my home town" Jack
tells me, because (a) I would have
been born there if mother hadn't
taken that trip. And (b) a lot OF
people get born in Chicago, and you
stand out more in a small town."
Lana Turner wore her whalebone
corset in ''Honky Tonk" for one day,
then she went into her dressing
room and literally tore it off. The
modern figure will not stand for
confinement within bone bars.
Lana's corset rebellion was the
signal for all the other ladies in
the 1880 gambling joint epic to dis
card their stays.
CReleased by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. IncD
Olivia de Hayilland has only lost
one man she went after in her
screen career.
Evening star., 1941-07-09

m a n sion I or
news of Chris
tina and Chris
topher. These
two infants are
g e t ting h e
works as regards
upbringing. in
cluding a special
diet and kitchen
of their own!
Greer Carson,
W n o n a S I n e
other important
feminine role
with Miss CraW-
ford, is still in
a seventh heaven
Evening star., 1941-04-06
WASHINGTON c,
PROGRAMS SCHEDULED FOR THE
Toduy's HiqhIiqhts
tAll Times PM. Unless indicated

NAA 4lnts F.hd 1ulesS 4uQlChbeo.J
Wpc, i2:O0-Upion Close snsIy1m III,
Orient as II affects America.
WMAL, t2:i5-Dr Anton J. Carlson. sci
enlist.
| WhAI, i2:30-Planisi Anna Anionladss Il
a segment Of Raehmanlnoffs Concerto No. I
voinist Jacques eaNsIin In Wagnsrs Album
blatt"; orchestra In Largo and Ghsrlo from
Dyorak's New World Symphony; Rslntsk
Overture 10 Donna Diana; Wasnsr's PrsIud,
10 "heisiersinger."
WMAL, t:30-Twoway conversations be-
tween British children In America and ihsil
parents al hons.
WRc. 7:00-An orthestraied Beethoven
piano sonata; two Swedish folk iunes
WRc. 2:30-Presenisd before an audients
for The first time, the round table consider,
War Aims and Peace Aims"
WMAL. 3:00-Ths KauimantonnelIy satire
on Businessmen. "Besgar on Horseback
.W0l, 300-chllsan Cabinet members speak,
Chilean orchestra plays-from Santiago.
WBV, 3;00-pianid Ania Dohmann In
Gregs A Minor Concerto; BarbroIli conducts
Wolf.feHari's Overture 10 Secret Of Suzanne" !"
frantk's D Minor symphony.
WJSV, 4:30-Ross hampton is quest; IS
minutes and a t4voiee choir have been added
10 the program, 100.
WHV 5:t5-Senator LOBBY Of New Hamp.
shire speaks o. The bill opposing American
tonVoY
WHy, 6:OO-Kay Kwer and enny smms as
reporters in Niagara 10 Reno"
VOL, 6;3O-BuIIdog Dummond stories, a
whole series Of them. featuring Mercury Iheaier
players.
Wpc, 7:00-Jatk Benny and the Quiz Kids.
WJN, 73O-Gn0H Rogers, Bill Powell in
Lucky Partners"
WRc, S00-Eye.fiIIing Lana Turner; Comics
Abbott and Costello in first regular appearance.
VOL, 800" Should We Have q War Refer.
snduml Discussion by Senator Clark Of Idaho,
Representatives Barry Of New York and Spark.
man Of Alabama, and Allen W. Dulles, lawyer.
VOL, S:45-6abs Ksaiisr replaces Miss
Thompson.
WBV, 9;00-Soprano Helen TraubeI sings
"Rtorna Vinciior." Sthubst's Ave Maria, %
Fdures The Palms" Orchestra. under Reiner,
plays VerdIs Overture 10 "Sieian yespeH," ="
Smetanas "holdau," two ddntes.
WNAl, o:45-James A. Farley a,guesiing.
W0l, iO:00-Lookinq ahead will be Brio.
Gen. Hershey. Brig. Gen. Marietta. Maj. Gen.
Gregory Brig. Gen. Ulio, Brig. Gen. Mcfarland,
Maj. Gen. Richardson.
WBV, 1O:30-New series embracing enter.
tdinmeni forms from drama 10 oraiorio.
WJN, ii:00-0yon WeIIes in his own
drama which points a lesson In freedom Of
assembly.
Evening star., 1941-04-06
Short-Wuve Programs

BERLIN. 6:i5-foIk concert; DID, I'LL
meg, 75.4m.
BUDAPEST. 7:3o-TrsnYIvsnisn songs; news
in English; HAT4. 9.t7 meg, 328m
LONDON. 7:45-lisisnins Pest; CSC, 9:58
meg, 3i3 m.; 6SL, 6ii meg, 49.i m.
TOXIC. 805-ksw in English: J1K. 1915
meg. 1877 m.; Ae4. 1910 meg, 1913 m.
BERLIN, 8:t5-Nsws in English DID. I'LL
meg. Is m; DxB. 96t meg. 81 m.
LONDON, s:45-HeadIine news and views;
CSC, 9:58 meg. 3i,3 n.; 6SL. 6.ii meg,
49.i m.
ROME. i0:00-News in English; 7403. 963
meg. 3i.i m.; 7Ro4. 1881 meg, 75.4 NIX;
7Ro6. 1880 meg, 1915 N.
LONDON. t0:30-Radlo nswNesI; CSC, 958
meg. 3i.3 m; 6SL. 6.ti meg, 49.t m.
GUATEMALA ti:00-0psratie music; IOWA,
e.68 meg 81 m.
LONDON, ii:i5-Briiain Speaks J. B.
PrissIsy; CSC, 9.5S meg, 3i.3 M; GSl. 6.ii
man AQtm
Evening star., 1941-04-06
EVENING Star Features

Star FlasheN laiesi news each weekday,
WkAL, 4:30 pm. Summary Of the weeks
news by loihrop Stoddard. authority on for.
eiqn sffaiH and editorial writer for The
Star; WNAl. Friday Of ABS pm.
Star Sports Latest sports every evening,
WhAl, 8 pm.
National Radio Forum: Public officials in dis
tusslonS on problems Of national i'm
ponants, Monday WMAL. 1890 pm.
Your City and Mine: Drsmail1aiion by junior
high school students Of community activities,
tuesday WhAL, Il noou.
Science Everywhere Elementary school gisnte
classes in educational prsssnfaiIons Thurs.
dsy. WMAL. If am.
Evening star., 1941-04-06

Refer to published daily changes
In these HngS notes and features outstanding
presentations and foreign shortUave news vartety
| musical periods.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04
Golfers Swarm
to $1,000
Links Tourney

OCHICAGO, Sept. 4-(R-Ap-
proximately 200 golfers teed off
this morning over q rain-damp-
ened Tam O'Shanter Country
Club course in the first of four
days of medal play in the Sill 900
Tam OShcnter open, richest
tournament cf the 1041 season.
Nearly all the big names OF
golfdom were on the course, in
Guiding Ben Hogan of Hershey,
Pa, years leading money win
ner, and Stewart (Skip) Alex
ander of Burlington, N. c., med
alist in last weeks national
amateur.
Eighteen oles was the pro-
gram for today and another ID
tomorrow. After that, the field
will be cut to the low IS, plus
ties, and similar 18-hole rounds
will be firec Saturday and Sum-
day.
BIG MONEY PURSES
The pros were shooting at
prizes of $4,000 for first, 81, 400
for second and $1,000 for third
down to the $50 bills offered
those winding up 23rd to 3Oth.
In addition to these awards, spe-
cial premiums of $100 each
awaited the low pro scorer in
each round
Heavy rains yesterday morn
ing and afternoon thoroughly
drenched the course so that no
entrants were permitted to ira
vel other thar. the back nine.
Thus the ra''birds had no oppof-
tunity to hear what sort of prac-
tise golf the star-studded field
was shooting Hogan, however,
previously declared il would
take better than 10 under the 288
par to win tire 72-hole tourna-
ment.
Club officials said Tam o
Shanters turf has such recuper-
alive powers that yesterdays
downpours were just enough to
put the fairways and green's In
peak condition. 49,.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04
Test Performance
Due Lions Tonight

ODETROIT. Sept. a (P -
Quality of performance in the
Detroit Lions professional foot
ball camp will be determined to-
night by Coach Bill Edwards as
the veterans encounter the
rockies in their annual pre-sea-
son game under the lights at
University Of Detroit stadium.
After getting q final look at
his so huskies, Edwards will
pass out tickets tomorrow to all
but 33 of them who will COM
prise the squad that opens its
National League season Sept. IA
at Green Bay. Most of those
farmed out will be sent to the
American Association club at
Jersey City. where the Lions
have negotiated working
agreement.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04
Towers Seek
Title Tonight
Closh with lndions
on St. Clair Field

= Winners of heir opening
playoff games against the In
dams of st. Clair, the Fisher
Towers girls team will seek a
second victory and the cham
pionship of the Blue Water
League tonight.
The loop wound up its reg
ular play last Thursday with
the locals in top place; the Red
skins finished second. a half
game behind and were the only
team to defeat the Mount Glenn
ems girls during the circuit play.
Nine wins were marked by the
Towers team.
If the locals lose tonight, a
rubber game will be played,
possibly Sunday. in a site as yet
undetermined. Should the girls
win OF will be their 10Th victory
against three defeats and one
tie.
Players have been asked 20
meet at los Park Avenue at
Sis. The game is to start at
els on the Locus Inn diamond
in st. Clair.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04
Conditioning
Period Gets
Hart Revision
Boys Working, st.
Mays Cooeh Will
Hold OF Till Mondoy

oWith only a light squad re-
porting for the opening drill,
Coach Lee Hart of st. Mary's
revised his schedule of football
practise today with serious con-
ditioning exercises to get under
way next week instead of this
week, Is planned.
A majority of Harris boys are
working and, unable to leave
their jobs until Saturday, will
not report to the practise field
until Monday. Unable to get an
exact count on the number Of
boys who would be able to turn
out for the first session yester-
day, Hart had tentatively plan
ned his heavy conditioning pro-
gram for this week. School starts
Monday.
However, taking note of the
small group of candidates who
turned out yesterday. Hart said.
well have very, very light
drills for the remainder Of the
week with the boys turning out
in basketball shorts and football
shoes. Monday, however, we're
going to really settle down to
work-full equipment and oil"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04
Sports
Roundup.
BY SID FEEDER

anew YORK, Sept. 4-(The
Special News Service)-Don't
look now, but -. Tommy Har-
mon might have given pro
football q whirl with the Chi
cago Bears) if it wasn't for that
feud between Bear Boss George
Halas and Dick Richards, the
ex-Detroit Lions owner -. The
old fox, Pete Reilly, is mana
ging ex-middleweight champ Al
Hostak now and figures on
bringing him East from Seattle
in a couple of weeks -. Wilbur
shaw is about ready to tell the
folks he is through with auto
racing for keeps and will spend
his time in his new airplane
Job -. That explosion at the
Chicago Bears training camp
wasn't TINT -. Twas only
Coach Halas opening his mail
and discovering the National
Pro League was slapping a $500
fine on him for com ing out
without stockings in the second
half of the All-Star game last
week -.