davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-09

candy will be served free TO all
Tribune carriers
Prizes will be given.
Detroit Tribune newsboys are the
leading statesmen in the city. 1t Is
because of their untiring service
that The Tribune and its co-spon-
soring merchants are sparing no
Pains TO make this day, Aug. %.
the biggest in the memories OF
these boys.
The Detroit Tribune newsboys
committee has been headed by Will
liam J. Neal. American Red Cross
instructor. and Nathaniel Leach.
teacher in the city public schools.
donations are still coming In, al
though the deadline was set two
weeks ago" says Neal. 1t is sur
prising" he continues, "hOw many
people are interested in doing
something for our Tribune news
boys who need all the encourage
ment they can possibly get -
All carriers planning to 20. and
all full-nedged Tribune newsboys
are expected. can get full details by
calling at The Tribune office. cl46
st. Antoine.
Only Tribune newsboys are eli
rihle. They NAV come 10 the office
not later tan Aug. II TO get tickets
permitting them 10 attend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-09
Cars On WAY
To Belle Isle
Stopped
Sailors Are
Disciplined For
Their Action

Assurance was given a commit
Tee OF Negroes Wednesday after
noon by Captain r. T Broadhead
OF the United States Naval Armory
that every effort viii be made TO
prevent further fracases between
enlistees al the school and Negroes
who may desire 10 enter in and
enjoy the atmosphere Of Belle Isle
Park
Senator Charles Digs and Or.
j. J. McClendon. president Of the
Detroit NAACp. and Ulysses Boy
kin and Samuel i. Bills OF The De-
troit Tribune comprised a commit
lee which met with Captain Broad
head TO consider means Of further
preventing any untoward incidents.
Captain Broadhead stated that
all members OF the armory have
been placed on probation until
sunday. All haste Is being made
10 ascertain who the guilty persons
were. However, $50 sailors were 10
20 TO Belle ft.o Wednesday. under
probation, for a social event.
Sunday afternoon. 1t was report
ed nv senator Digs. several cars
OF Negroes drove 10 his home 10
complain that they were being pre-
vented from entering Belle Isle by
sailors who made them turn back.
Dr. McClendon reported that he
had received information also.
Several Negroes are said 10 have
been injured sunday the night OF
the same day OF the We-Are-Ameri-
cans-Too program in the She'll.
Events Of the day had been peace
ful. and all citizens OF any race
who came got along on good terms.
No sailor was hurt Sunday. One
was treated for wounds Monday.
Captain Broadhead expressed re-
grets for the happenings one on
sunday the ether Monday He
mentioned that many Of the boys
Continued on page -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-09
Worker Beats
Suitor To Death
In Street Fight
Killer Held On
Manslaughter
Charge

WINDSOR, Ont saw him with
my vile, and just blew my top,
said 2s-year-old Morris harding,
9S2 Mercer, when he surrendered
10 police after beating Wildfred
Grinoage, "a, 977 Howard. TO death
shortly after midnight last Satur-
day in street fight.
Harding appeared before Magis-
trate ID. NJ. Brodie Tuesday after
noon and was formally charged
with manslaughter. Bail was set AT
$1,000 and preliminary hearing was
fixed for Aug. IL.
Harding, who Is employed in the
same foundry where Grinoage
worked. has been estranged from
his wife. Audrey, since 1899, saw
Grinoage leaving her in front Of
Mrs. Harding's home. 1920 Mercer.
Mrs. Harding said Grinoee was
saying good night when her hus-
hand came up behind the two and
struck Grinoage. Grinoage went
Gown under the impact OF the
blows.
Mrs. Harding entered nearby
dairy and telephoned police and
called DR. H. d. Taylor. When the
two police constables arrived at
i2:37 Grinoage was dead.
In the meantime Harding who
was accompanied by two compan-
ions. Myron Talbot. ~, Of sac Mer-
Ger. and Ferguson jenkins. 50. Of
1886 Mercer. left. They accompa-
MED Harding in his car when he
drove To the Mercer street address
in search OF his wife
Harding told police that he had
sent jenkins to his wife's home TO
ask her 10 meet him. The man re-
turned and told Harding that his
wife was not at home.
Il thought | might find her and
with jenkins. picked tp Talbot.
We were going along Mercer when
| saw a car stop In front OF my
home | saw Grinoage hand my baby
over 10 my wife and the auto in
which they were riding drove away.
II said here | am and we fought
with our fsts. | hit him and he
fell down. got back in my car
and drove away
Grinoage came 10 Windsor early
last Winter from Chatham where he
was buried Wednesday. Mrs. Hard
ing. who admitted keeping com
pany. hut not steady" with Grin
Gage. said she met the dead man
about three months ago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-09
Marva Wins First Skirmish
pfLegal Battle With Champ

legal Champion
rva Louis the champion best when the Judge u
granted Marva 500 her weekly allowance
hearing before Michael Fenbrg followed conference between at
This conference held
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-09
Youth Breaks
Neck In Fall
Helping Father
Collect Freight

one OF The most outstanding
young men OF Ferndale. Herbert
Thomas Copening Jr.. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Copening. 2n16I
Mitchelldale was laid 10 rest Sab
bath Day. August ?. from the Sew
enth Day AdveRtist church. Hart
ford and Cobb. at pm. with
Elder L. n. Bland officiating.
Unusually sad WAS this funeral
because OF the sudden and unex-
pected death Of the boy He. along
with James Clark, was collecting
freight for his father n Monlgom-
cry Wards plant al Grand River
and Greenfield. when. trying 10 tie a
knot tighter. he slipped and fell.
Continued on page p
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-09
Retired Policewomen
Get Silver Trays To
Honor Their Service

Last wednesday, members OF the
woman's Division Of the Police De-
partment. honored the FIVE recently
retired local pollcewomen AT a
luncheon nj the home OF Mrs.
Gladys smith. 1919 Fourteenth
street. Each retired officer was
presented a silver tray. upon which
we're inscribed the dates on which
they entered the service and the
date OF retirement.
The honorees present were: Mrs.
Sallle Darden. Mrs. Jean Walker.
Julia d'Arcampbell, Mrs. Nellie
Welcher and Miss Erickson also
the daughter Of two OF the retired
officers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-09
Leach Asks
$4,000 Damages


Charging that he had been lin
jured and damaged in his said
practice and standing by false,
malicious. scandalous and defama-
tory words" and by malicious"
and "libelous" report. DR.. Jesse l..
Leach, OF Flint, has instituted suit
In the Superior Court OF Cook
County in Chicago. asking dam
ages Of $4,000 against DR.. Roscoe
c. Giles, Chicago physician and
surgeon.
The action was started last week
when Attorney William II. Harri-
son, representing Or. Leach, filed
the bill OF complaint in the suit.
The defendant has fifteen days TO
answer the charges for the plain
til.
Two Counts In Bill
The Flint physician and surgeon
names two counts IN his bill. one
In which he accuses DR.. Giles Of
making false statements about
him. and in the other he charges
the Chicagoan, prominent physi-
clan and surgeon, Is publishing a
false report lIbelous 10 his charac-
ter and reputation.
The suit Is the direct outgrowih
OF the ousting Of DR.. Leach In 1892
as president OF the National Med
Continued on page 2l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-09
ASKED FOR HIS
CHANGE; SHOT
BY LANDLADY

Charles Berry. 80. OF 1901 Fred
erick, was positive that Mrs. Fannie
Keys, "a, 523 r.. Kirby. did not re-
turn the change 70 a Ave dollar bill
he gave her for some drinks. So
persistent was Charles In his pro-
testatlon that an argument fol-
lowed. and during the argument
Mrs. Keys IL alleged TO have shot
Berry with 22-callber revolver.
the bullet striking the victim in the
right shoulder.
Berry said he and his brother.
Columbus Berry, $3.50 Beaubien.
had gone to Mrs Keys house and
had been drinking when the argu.
ment over the change developed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-09
Fight For The
To Fight
Plea Made BY
Mrs. Bethune

"The Clock has struck Twelve.
This is your opportunity. You are
to get up and 20 after II. Fight for
the right TO fight
If Mrs. Mary Mcleod Beihune.
one OF Americas fifty greatest
women" eminent government
worker and club and church
woman. had said no more 10 the
huge crowd OF about 10000 Ne
groes Sunday afternoon. August g..
at Belle Isle. whore she was guest
speaker at the "This-ls- Our-Ameri-
ca-Too" program. she would have
made history For Negroes cheered
Justify as this ambassador OF the
Federal Government spoke those
words in ringing tones as To her
feeling as TO what Black America
must do 10 secure its progress.
Frequently interrupted by APP
plause from the huge audience.
which, otherwise was most quiet
and attentive. as she struck home
time and again in her remarks. Or.
Bethune seemed 10 be filed with
the very seriousness OF the occa-
sion and spoke frankly, pointedly
and briefly.
This Il A High Day
'This Is a high day in America"
were her first words. Continuing.
she said, Il would rather he liv-
ing today than at any other time in
the history of the world" She com
pared the gloomy outlook OF the
Negro OF 75 years ago with the
happy future OF the 1941 race man.
From chains Of slavery" she said,
I'VE are sitting here under the
canopy OF democracy" And, when
she spoke most reverently. God
Bless America 10000 Negroes
gave heartiest approval in one OF
the most rousing demonstrations
we have witnessed.
How wish our illustrious
President Roosevelt could be seat
ed on this platform. went on the
eminent leader. getting a taste of
the loyalty and fidelity OF the black
people OF America" Here again she
was forced to stop for applause.
She paid a tribute TO Democracy's
leader as a man interested in the
utmost In fairness and justice to
the races.
Must Have Unity
Unity Is the watchwOrd, felt
NYA's supervisor. II We have that.
I'VE can always advance from the
lOwly rounds Of ignorance and
poverty" She warned the listeners,
however. that. TO get full share.
we must be. prepared. We cannot
wait for others 10 bring things 10
us. For, after all. the hands con-
iinue their way around the clocks
face. and We may he left out, Pre-
pare and get ready" she requested.
Ito perform duties in every helo."
A tenderer theme DR.. Bethune
touched. when she proudly showed
that Negro motherhood has never
produced a traitor. q Benedict Ar
mold" And humorously, she said.
I'm so happy I'm a. black as
am. I'm a full-fIedged American.
not afraid 10 be called a Negro"
Must Join whites
Negroes must Join hands with
CONTINUED on pare ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-09

Carl Smathers. az, 651 Division,
was severely cut In a fight az Di-
vision and Hastings Sunday night.
Smathers told friend that he had
had a irht with a fellow known az
Esser Red. Smathers was slash
ed across the abdomen.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-09

Hnent. O'0u'' Set
proposal was submitted by
attorneys in the hope that
would be accepted by his wife.
','er the proposal had been
oy Mrs. Louis attorney,
vas announced that they would
s''noush Attorney BindIey cy-
IT, ,'Drsssntins Mrs. Louis, had
" prior TO the conference that
'isnt had expressed a desire
T., !. reconciliation. all EFFORTS TO-
n. .nls goal we're abandoned
w., "a. property settlement was
|s''d by Mrs. Louis.
IT, N wi who returned to Detroit this
M .S''Owins a brief trip to cleve-
|0', .nsre he engaged in a golf
|r~,.a nen'' stated that he was de-
|'orce. '''s" WIN the
N ss. would not reveal what he
y .aa's his wife in a settlement.
|,rboss.'a co-manaser John W.
P'u'n.nt. '''s' 'ns preferred
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-09
Old Crime Jumps Out
After S Long Years
To Haunt Defendant

A hye-year-old felonlous assault
charge surKed to the front Tuesday
TO confront Leroy Covington. 81.
when he was arrested recently Ia
lnkster on a minor charge. Fin
ger prints OF Coylngton proved he
was the man police had been seek
ing since Oct rs, 1886 when he is
alleged 10 have slashed Mrs. Esther
Clarke. manager OF the Touralne
hotel. on the lace and arm with a
razor.
CONTINUED on pare ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10
Mrs. Hoxie Bows
To Girl Net Star

OutlastinG Mrs. Jean Hoxie in
"a hard-fought three-set duel,
Diane Stinchfeld, is - year old
Country Gluh- player scored one
of the biggest upSets Of the
tennis season IN the first round of
tho Indian Village tournament
yesterday.
After dropping tho first set,
81. Miss Stnchheld began taking
the net az every opportunity, her
placements bringing her the next
two sets. o. and 6-3.
In another first round women's
match. Elizabeth Blackman. for
mer city champion, rolled 10 a
60. o. victory over Valerie
Hodges Of the Country Club.
Jim Tobin. University of Michi-
gan's No / netter won the only
mems match played, dispoSlng of
Frank Beeman, a member OF the
Michigan State tennis team. 6-S.
81, 81. in a baSe-line battle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10
ROIIin' Around
NEW RINK
SET TO OPEN
BY MARGARET RUSSELL

Two OF the three senior roller
skating Titles W1ttgn-U udefended
al the National meet al Ellis Audi
forum in Memphis this coming
April
Bobby Ryan Of Dayton WHO
took the senior mems figure cham
pionShip AT Cleveland. will be out
as be is paying a cali on his Uncle
Sam. The senior pairs combine OF
Walter Stokosa and Ann Manion
will be broken up for the same
reason.
The roller rink az Olympia will
function for another three weeks
al least Over az the big arena
they have a portable floor made
up Of individual pieces. 4 feet by
j.. II takes three days 10 get the
floor ready, so that * why once
the Winter sports circuit begins
out there the floor Will be taken
up until Spring.
There's new rink which is
about 10 be opened Orvllle
Godfrey, owner of Madison Gar
denS. has taken over the Arcadia
Ballroom and Is turning II into
one Of the finest Kinks around i.
The whole place is redecorated
a new floor laid which should
accommodate about 200.
Bob Marin genial professional
AZ Arena Gardens Roller Skating
Club. Just returned from seven
weeks tour sponsored by the
Roller Skating Rink Operators
Association. Purpose OF the tour
was 10 stimulate interest in the
western states.
With Bob went Fred Bergin.
chairman of the National Dance
committee. and his wife. Mary,
whose Job il was 10 help the rink
adapt music for dances,
Fred and Bob held the classes
and Bobby Ryan and his partner,
Shirley Snyder, gave the demon
Strations =. Glasses were huge
success One IN Denver on
the Fourth of July went for 5
hours and As minutes and at the
end Of that time the kids wondered
what they were stopping for.
The tour covered 5000 miles and
they played 10 about 1880
people.
Last night was Homecoming for
the Detroit Figure Skating Club
al Arena Gardens Everything
was on the house Regular
skating there tonight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10
HiehIigh+s
In Sports

Lou Nova, heavyweight crown
aSpirant, hopes that Joe Louis
will not get a draft call before
the scheduled title bout Septem-
Der %.
Dodgers tangle with the Cubs
and the Cards with the Philadel-
phIa PhillieS as crucial National
League race heads toward
showdown.
The Chicago Bears, world
professional football champions.
chalk up a IA 10 9 decision over
the Brooklyn Dodgers in exhibit
ton tilt.
Ray Mallouf passes Chicago
Cardinals into 21-21 tie with
Kenosha Cardinals in pro foot
ball exhibition.
College football begins It's
move into the Midwest football
picture as all teams open prac-
tiCe.
Johnny Colan favored over
Ernie Vigh in Chicago middle
weight fight. -
Don McAndrew. 17-year-old
Jockey. rides four straight win
nerS at Hawthorne Park.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10
ONLY ONE FRESHMAN

Tho Italian boy is just one Of
the four newcomers 20 pro foot
haii whom the Packers are ex-
peCied 10 start against the Lions.
The others arc Bill Kuuisisto. the
giant 235-pound guard from Mime
Sota Del Lyman 225-pound tackle
from University Of California. and
Alex Urban. s foot 3. 1S9-pound
Toledo boy who played at South
Carolina
Coach Curly Lambeau lost only
two members from last years team
but these powerful newcomers
have beaten Out his veterans.
Unless Ted pavelec. former L.
of y. tackle. cracks the lineup be
fore tho Lions leave for Green BAY
Friday Detroit is expected 10
start only ono freshman against
The Packers lie is fullback Harry
HoDp from Nebraska
Coaches Bill Edwards and Roy
Miller. back from their scouting
expedition 20 the Dodgers-BearS
game IN Brooklyn last night.
tIanned more offensive work
kinSt the five-man line today
~cnack jefferson. who missed
several practices because Of q
minor knee injury suffered In the
Narslty-Freshman game last week,
was due back IN uniform.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10

hit them all before they touch the
ground.
Grant Ilseng, greatest all around
shotgun shooting star in America
and shooting professional of Mont
gomery-Ward, will arrive in De-
troit tomorrow. He will give free
shooting instructions until the
tournament is over. Walter Tul-
burt. who recently won the Grand
American Trapshooting Champion
ship; Don Sperry of Flint, former
National S keet champion and
others will assist Ilseng.
The purpose of the Hunters Spe-
cial shoot is 10 offer sportsmen a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10
Duke TO Strut at Hunters Tourney
BRIDGES, SPANIEL GOING TO SHOOT
BY DON GILLIES

Duke" the Springer Spaniel
presented to Tommy Bridges last
Sunday should not be gun shy
after next weekend.
He will be on display with sew
eral other champion Springer
Spaniels in the Michigan Springer
Clubs exhibit al The Detroit
Times-Montgomery Ward Hunters
Special Trap and Skeet Tourna-
ment Saturday and Sunday at the
l.. A. Young Gun Club, Nine Mile
road, near Southfield.
Fred Jackson. director of the
Michigan Springer c fu b, and
trainer Of Duke will be in charge
OF the display during the two-day
shoot. Other well-known trainers
will exhibit many fine field trial
and hunting dogs and will demon
Strate obedience tests and training
accomplishments.
The Michigan Conservation De-
partment's exhibit has been moved
from the State Fair Grounds 10
the Young Gun Club. 1t gives
SpOrtsmen an idea at a glance the
great outdoor advantages of Michi-
gan. In addition 10 their large
display, they will show sound
movies. entitled Never Off Duty"
and Timber Harvest" Both were
filmed by Walt Hastings. conser-
walton department photographer.
Other interesting displays will
be that of the Detroit Sportsmen's
Congress, the American Sportsmen
and Dog Owners Clubs tattooing
demonstration. Greater Detroit
Rod and Gun Club, and others.
Kurt Heide of Utica, Mich,
famed trick shot artist, will do
some fancy shooting with rifle and
shotgun. One trick that Heide does
is to throw pennies in the air and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10

Inasmuch as the Dodgers are
against the Cubs and the Cards
against the Phils for the last time
this season a washout OF today'S
double bills would take them off
the schedules permanently.
In games played yesterday the
New York Giants tied the Pitts
burgh Pirates in the eighth when
Babe Young hit one home run,
then beat the Pirates in the tenth.
4 10 2, when the fancy first base
man connected for a second time,
and the Cincinnati Reds outlasted
the Boston Braves, 9 10 T.
The Yankees coasted a step
nearer the end of the season and
remained 20i2 games in front By
virtue of an eighth inning home
run by Tommy Heinrich - his
Observation-Disclosures turned back
the ST. Louis Browns, ] TO 0,
Chandler taking the decision over
Harris.
The Boston Red Sox took a
firmer hold on second place with
a 6 10 ] victory over the Detroit
Tigers coupled with the Chicago
White Sox' loss by z 10 2 to the
Washington Senators in a night
game. Cleveland's Indians downed
the Philadelphia Athletics, 13 10 Z.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10
L Teams Ready
For Pin Season

Twelve teams, four more than
last year, will open the Greater
Masonic Bowling League season
at Riverside Recreation tomorrow
at 8 p. m With the team aver
ages raised from 800 TO S75, many
of the leading keglers in the city
will shoot in this loop.
Returning from last season are
Friendship with two teams and
Palestine and Findlater each one.
w estgate. Waverley, Acacia,
Moslem Shrine and Aries Grotto
also will be represented along
with Armstrong and Paris, two
memberShip-sponsored clubs.
The twelfth team is set 10 go,
but has yet 10 find a sponsor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10
Probable Pitchers
TO-DAY

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn ~ chicago % Hirbe And
kimoAu or HAmhn W. Passeau and
EncbsDn.
Philadslphia A. s. sIouls t2l-P Pearson
and Johnson W Warnske and Cumberi
Boston ~ Cincinnati -- TObin W. Der
Ftnfrf
New York A. Pittsburgh -- Fsldmsn We
Butcher.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
DETROIT A. Boston --- NEWSOM W.
Wagner
Cleveland A. Philadelphia -- Bagby vs..
Csugulrl
tOnly games scheduled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10
Creator two
big reasons!

s"Flavor-Peaked Base Mhiskiesl
This superb American blend has
that expensive, "imported-whiskey..
flavor because its foundation whis-
kies are especially distilled to give
them individual qualities then
blended together to a delicate
flavor peak
s"veIveted" Spirits! Choice spirits
actually made in the same stills as
the rare base WHISTLES are then "vel-
veted' by a method similar to the
softening Of spirits used in making
fine Scotch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10

Free copies Of the 1871 Game
LoW Digest uiH be ordiiable NJ
The Detroit Times-MontgomerV
Ward shoot. The Digest, Just
of the press, shoHs many HetO
changes. Admission TO the
grounds is complimentary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10

chance to improve their field aim
before the hunting season opens.
The program consists of 25 targets
at either skeet or trap. Four hum
dred 81 merchandise certificates
and two $50 12-gauge pump guns
will be given away. The shooter
pays nothing toward these prizes
and he does not have TO be a top
notcher TO win. His only expense
is a box of shells and Is clay tar
gets at cost of SIPS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10
Getting bigger!

IMPERIAL's growth set such fast pace
it left all 1872 other brands behind. Yep,
in little more than year it became
MicfIean's biggest whiskey brand!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10
PLENTY OF OPPOSITION

The Lion scouts aren't taking
their own Billy jefferson into con-
sidcratlon. Every one recognized
that Jefferson is lot of football
player but they're talking about
the opposition and Mr.. Canadeo
is plenty OF opposition.
GarattcU IS .....-yCdr-oid Chicago
italian youngSter who somehow
or other found his way out TO Con.
zaga University at Spokane, Wash.
the school Gus Dorals used TO
coach. Canadeo used his 6-foot
frame and 1870 pounds 10 such adj
Lantase IN running, passing and
klng that Gonzaga kicked a lot
- larger schools around. Jimmy
Phelan. the Washington coach,
says Canadeo was the best back
on the CoaSt--and that means
something because Phelan had
some rather good backs himself.
II takes quite a bit in the way
OF football player 10 excite the
Green Bay fans who have watched
such great backs as Clark Hinkle
and Cecil lSbcll racing away for
that yardage in recent years-but
CanadcO has them excited. His
great open field running had the
fans standing ON their hands rs
the Packers gained their l7l7 tie
with the New York Giants and
beat the Philadelphia Eagles. IS
o. Ir gxIlIIfiop games
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10

For the Inside News" of
Washington. Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column in the Times.