davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-03

ployes who will work continuously
at the job, the transition from man
agement control of production to
workers committees or unions may
be said to be complete.
The surprise is that w. M. Lesser
son, who has been hailed as an
impartial labor expert, should join
with the radical member, E. S.
Smith, in writing such destructive
precedent. If Congress does not
soon overhaul the Wagner Act so
as to limit its operations insofar
as defense industries are con-
cerned, the number of work stop
pages" in America which are so
pleasing to Herr Hitler are bound
to multiply in the critical months
of 1941,
Evening star., 1941-03-03
First CoIored Brigade
OfFieId ARTILLERY Listed

By TIE Associated Press.
The first Field Artillery Brigade
in the Army's history composed Of
colored enlisted men is being
formed this month in conformity
with the official policy to organize
colored units in all major branches
of the land forces.
The War Department announced
today that the newest organization,
the 46th Field Artillery Brigade, was
being formed at Camp Livingston,
La.
Evening star., 1941-03-03
Canada Sends Us an Elder Statesman

appointing Mccarthy Canadian Minister
sending highly respected
public after retirement to
the Ottawa House Commons from 1898 to 1903 In
devoted himself to business pursuits ncud
variety of interests life insurance the aluminium carbon
industries, banking
activities including Of the nfante
Springs trustee which
has brought comadeshp with President Roosevelt political
Mr. Mccarthy welcome in Washington
with Canadian liberalism The expects
to credentials about March IS.
Evening star., 1941-03-03
BIOLOGISTS to Meet

DR.. L. P. Schultz of the National
Museum and L. G. Henbest of the
United States Geological Survey will
address the Biological Society Of
Washington at 8 pm. Saturday in
the Cosmos Club. DR.. Schultz will
discuss collection of specimens in
the Phoenix and Samaon Islands.
Colored films will be shown by Mr..
Henbest.
Evening star., 1941-03-03
Difficult to Move Troops

The difficulties of bringing important force from the M
600 900 Ruania without
outside working interior lines with double track
transportation force sixth Of the German
the with German air force ready TO pounce ON the
would offer almost unSurmountable difficulties
responsible Washington opinion
defending Salontka
mis- attempt o through Turkey.
the desperate 1t Is possible,
British should invite the Greek
and troops be transported to move TO Crete
move Turkey country with the British
final decision of the Turks depends largely Russia
maintained en1gmatc
policy his opinion Of his
by expressing
about Russas vital interests.
Evening star., 1941-03-03

States will aid Britain within the
meaning of the act, has not stopped
whirring during proceedings in Con-
gress. Meantime, the democratic
process, as exemplified by House and
Senate hearings and debate, has
been in uninterrupted progress.
Proponents and opponents alike have
had their days in court. Additional
cause for satisfaction is seen in the
generally dispassionate tone in which
Evening star., 1941-03-03
Funeral for Bunting
AT Toronto Tomorrow
By the Associated Press.

bJ ITlt HSSUCIdLtu FItoS
TORONTO, March 3.-Funeral
services will be held at the Univer-
sity of Toronto tomorrow afternoon
for Sir Frederick Banting, noted
Canadian scientist killed February
81 in a military plane crash on the
Newfoundland coast. His body ar
rived here by airplane last night.
Evening star., 1941-03-03
Washington Observations
Debate on Leose-Lend Bill UphoIds Democratic
Processes ond Best Congressional Tradition
Nv FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

1t looks the leaseend legislation not become law
probably
time has been lost in paving the for carrying the bills purposes
sudden developments the Balkans posi-
b invasion Britain perhaps just around the
administration feel that further delay in action at the
this country under
support All concerned including diplomatic military and
that time urgently the
machinery Of defense production whereby the United
Evening star., 1941-03-03

ury, In Collaboration with the House
Ways and Means and Senate Finance
Committees, has long been consider
ing the subject. But formulation Of
a new tax bill, to yield proSpectively,
some 81 500 900, 900 in additional an
nual revenue, awaits scrutiny of i'm
pending March Is income tax pay
ments. Roosevelt Magill, former Un-
dersecretary of the Treasury, recon-
mends drastic reductions in non-
defense Federal expenditures. along
Evening star., 1941-03-03

outbrsts of feeling but chonlces
that the historic controversy on the whole was
congressional tradition.
Oca axis agents. who naturally followed developments with
eageeyed vigilance oy depict the current Washington scene
national these
understand the American they must realize ha m
exercised constitutional
rights exploring exhauivef which deals
with the Republics thing couldn't
hannen in German
Evening star., 1941-03-03

u tCo W uoC a
new weapon of
sabotage - t h e
"slow - do W n"
strike.
Although the
Supreme Court
of the United
States has de-
ounced the
"sit - d o W n"
strike, the Labor
Board now rules
that b e C a u s e
there is no seiz-
ure of property
or damage to
Evening star., 1941-03-03

HE opinions OF the Urters this their not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions are presented in The
Stars effort to gUe all sides OF questions OF interest TO its
readers although such opinions may be contradictory
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1941-03-03

me-would shortly be living IN the
same kind of blackout in blacked-
out world.
Copyright 1e41. Chicago Daily News Insl
Evening star., 1941-03-03
This Changing World
Whether British Intend to Defend Suloniku
Or Operate From Turkey Still Uncertain
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

Whether oppose axis the Balkans
attempting organize line of defense around Salonk
which not
for the time being
however among results the EdenIsmet Inonou
territory
accepted the
British that British waps should be permitted to enter the
Dadaneles destroy
and intercept all
munication between Rumania, Bulgaria and Russia.
Saonka ucksh
region defensive operation but requires
available
According available information there $4,000
the Of North
Africa nearly 100000 though Grazan forces have
that 100000 Italian troopS-fay
keep equal decide not continue their
offensive operations in Tripolitania.
Evening star., 1941-03-03

revision of producing greater
equitable distribution of tax burdens Writ
America cut Of at least
spending holding that with proper
balanced by present
certainty prevails only one That
will like hes
light shoulder during the
ahead
Evening star., 1941-03-03
Slow Down
AssuiIed as
Sabotage
Labor Bourd Ruling
On New Form of
Strike Criticized
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

The National Labor Relations
Board has just issued what may
prove to be an invitation to labor
unions in national defense indus
Evening star., 1941-03-03
Defense Revenue Next Bio Issue

will long passed into the political
another hony will riVet national
money foot the gigantic defense bill The Treas
Evening star., 1941-03-03

Several thousand tons Of cork
waste was gathered in Algeria last
year.
Evening star., 1941-03-03
200 900 Men Available

available for operations other
At half that force could
transportation from Alexandria the best
Sanika would take minimum of 40 days
sending the
panied by all the praphenaa such as units
air force in
all probability will attempt to interfere with the British
landing in that important port
still high 1t has from
ALL Army not large could not
doubtful whether 1t
equipment for such force Even the Greeks could spare
hardly
high The Albania has
the German activities
sending nocements Albania and
they would exposed
all the dearly purchased adVan-
of the last few months.
Salonka offers excellent opportunities for
the allies has the disadvantage
Of not being adequately prepared miltarily.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Started With 81, 900

He started with a top prize of
$1,000 and it has been as high
as $4,000. in fact. only last Janu-
AIRY when John Ryan of Wauke-
gan. Ill, came down in front with
a total of 1901 pins. Second was
$1,000 and third $1,000. There
were 38 others, ranging from $500
down to $50 besides 5000 in
squad and specials.
AT the Palace $1,000 will be
second prize and thir d $500.
II others will graduate from $500
to $125. while more than $1,000
is expected to be cut up in squad
and specials. 1t readily can be
seen why stars all travel from
far and near to compete.
Naturally, Detroit leads in the
number of entries with LOT in
dividuals. Chicago is next with %,
followed by Cleveland with Is,
Toledo with Is. ST Louis 10,
Milwaukee and Akron, O.. each
six. From then on they are scat
tered from four to one, even in
Guiding Ernie SoeSt of Santa Mon
lea, Cal. who Is now making his
home here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Detroit Stondouts

Before post time Harold Allen.
Joe Norris and John Crimmins are
supposed to be Deroit's chief
threats, but still fellows like
Frank Zion. Chef Bukowski. Joe
PauluS, Charley Kotarski. Augie
Bamberg. Tony Novak. Cass Cry
gier. George II mes. Ere d
Breckle. Chef Slicey and Wayne
Spaulding may be. on among
others.
Last year Zion became the first
Detroit winner when he posted
1850 in Chicago for $1,000 first
award. He was thirtieth in the
field in January with 1851 for
SIPS and Holmes thirty-eighth
with 1873 for $50. Allen has fin
iShed second twice, once TO Ben
Bernicchi of Chicago IN 1926 and
again TO Mort Lindsey of Hart
ford. Conn. in 1884. Seven pins
in the latter cost Allen $500.
Outstanding among the out-of-
town entries is Ned Day, national
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
NJ Beats Ohio,
Stays Unbedten

COLUMBUS, O.. May 3.-Michi-
gan'S baseball team left no doubt
of its superiority over Ohio State
today, and for the second straight
day bested the Buckeyes. this time
by a score of Is to s. The victory
was Michigan's fourth in a row in
Big 10 play.
The game today was a free hit
ting affair with four Buckeye
pitchers falling to hold down the
hard-hittlng men from Michigan.
Michigan poi G02 1j0-14 - /
Ohio state 002 600 go Il
Wise Muir "a and Harms. Dornhrock.
Maiey 81, Updegraf IS, Kendall 90
and wall
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

match game champion from West
Allis, Wis. He was fourth in JAM
uary with 1749 for $500. From
Milwaukee will come the one and
only Hank Marine, Charley Daw
and Frank Benkovic.
Chicago Stars
Chicago will lead with such
spillers as Paul krumske. Les Full
Ter. Joe Sinke, Herb and Wally
Frcitag, Joe GratZ, Bill Flesch.
George Eland. Matt and Leo
Faetz, Adolph Carlson, Harry Le-
dene, Eddie Zajac. George Morri-
son and Eli Maricich.
Cleveland will have Joe Bodis,
Walter Ward. Tony Vidmar.
Charley Lausche and Joe Kissoif
as its mainstays. Joe "Pop-Off''
Falcaro. Andy Varipapa. Marty
Cassie, Chester Amherst. Eddie
Botten and Tony Clark head the
Eastern parade.
Ryan will cross alleys with
Otto Stein Jr. of St. Louis, which
has Nelson Burton pairing with
Detroit's Holmes.
Consult schedule when these
stars bowI.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
WEDNESDAY

GI5-Aley &c. T Bentley, Rochester.
Mich; lO-Herbert Mertens: 1l-Charles
Peltier. Hazel Park; 12-Jack Bland; 10
William Sizemore. Bowling Green. O., Il
Henry stawecki; I5-Ed Kawolics, Find
lay o.; I6-Bud Stempien; Lice Stock,
Findlay, o.; 1s-Joe Scribner; 1s-Rudy
Payne. Findlay. o.. 20-Omar Herppich
Switzer. Ftpdlsy. O.. 22-Dr.
Mitchell Korhelak; 23-Chet Bukowski; p
ALVIN Daniel S:l5-Aney e-Clsrenee
Boldt. indianapolis 10-Mike Tesla; IL
Edward Bentley, 12-Fred Bujaok. Benton
Harbor. l3-Andrew r. STEFAN; N-Har-
old shaw Henry Schans Utica. Is
Nick Van RinEeiesteyn. IL Richard Clay
ton. lS-Arlan Stockdale. l9-Joe Paulus
2o-Charles kotarski; 21-Ted Thornton
22-Mel W Dorl. 23--Warren J. Jacques
24-Art Watson 10 :l5-Alley 9 James r.
Mcmahon, Lodi. n. J.; 1O-Jack Burns. II
Herb Case. 12-Galen Hassinger; l3-Elis
Walker: l4-Clark Moses. l5-Louis II.
Burr: 16-Walter Reppenhagen; 17-August
Bamberg; 1s-Joseph Isolde. Ridgefield
Park, n. j.; 1e-Phn Bauman; 20-Leon-
ard l.. Dettlof: 21-Bernard Belk; ~
Wayne Spauding: 23-Herb Janke. "a
George A. kersten.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
RIDAY

Gl5-AlIev Q r. Schultz Buffalo. 10
Henry NusakoWskl. 11--Audrew s B.uo;
IL William Kline Rattle Creek 13-Au-
gust Gaiasks; 14-Frank Zion, 15-Jack
Sharkcy Battle Greek. 16-k.no Jols1u;
Thames Fletcher. Battle Greek: Is
Charlie Goodrow. 1s-Charles L. Fisher. 20
Gus Zorn Cincinnati. 21-Jim Hnrl0cker;
u Art Kleiu Z3-Joe kristof. Toledo -
- Herman Juheuville. s:i5-Aney Bert
Alien i0-Paul krumske. Chicago; IL
Joseph Labudde. ~ Edward phchtA Mil
WAukee. Blank Marine Milwaukee: "A
I'd. Briskies 15=Les Fuller. Melrose
Pau. III Il Joe Rivers. II Russell Ger
sonda. Milwaukee 1s-Leo O.. Honeberger
Toledo, ls-GeorRe Holmes. 2O-Selson
burton. st. LOUIS. Ill. sinke. Chicago;
y - Louis Sieiaffs 23-Frank Benkovlc
Cincinnati. "a Stephen kowalczyk Ham
tramck. 1O:tB-Auey e-Herh Fteitag. Chr
caCo; 10-John Crimminss 11-Pafker Mat
tison. Toledo. i2-Fred Breckle. l3-Jouis
FarNas, Toledo. lf-Art Wintersteller
Marion. . Is Joe Green: 16-Bob Mat
tison Toledo. 11-Nette standish; Is
Herman Mueek Toledo. la-JOe Grstz.
Chicago % Stanley GoralCyk. 2i-Wu-
liam Mattison Toledo. p Emil pimitr.e
23-Joe Navarro. Toledo 2-Frank j.
GfII
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
THURSDAY

sI5-Alley e-Joe Faloaro. New York
City: 10-Jim Foss. 11-Harold Anen; ~
David Berger; l3-Ekie Horvath. Toledo f;
14-Angelo +. Dsmico, 15-H. J. DeCrick.
l6-Nince Mikiel: 17-Alexander Kopltzki,
lS-Cass Sohlaff. le-John r. Dunn. Lu-
Ind 20--Cleo Horvath Toledo.
I'll Everett Scott Jr.. Fort Wayne: ~
Charles Void. Edward Terleck: "a
Zina b, Bennett. s:15-Alley 9-Winiam Oil
yer: l0-Stephen J. Balog, Toledo; IL
Frank Yost: IL Russell S. Knecht Pleas
ant Ridge. Leicester Amherst, New York
CITY: 15-Frank DamIco; l6-Aathew Fer
gan; 17-Jack II DiGiovanni: 1s-Henry
Hopkins; 19A-Art Houtteman; 20-Dr. VIII
liam Murphy. 21-James Marshall, 22--
Jack Burke. 23-Albert Light: 24-EdWard
Cummings. iO:l5-Aley e-Tom Rooney /;
l0-Connie schwoegler. Madison; 1i-Mel
Madison: 12-Tony Schwoegl er.
NJ adison I3-Fred Wolf. 1f-Cass Grygier;
15-Joe Norris. 16-Whitey Mum. Eliza
beth. y. J.; 17--Louis Meyers-Dearborn;
is-Mike Q Anderson. Chicago. 10 Marty
Cassie Railway, y. } 20-John Palagyi,
I.orain. o. 2f-Paul Thomas Toledo; - -
Walter johnson. Toledo. % Frank Gulyas
Toledo 24-Louis Drotos. Toledo,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
SATURDAY

I.OO-Aley 81 Spratt. SAT- Lake
City. 10 Ernie Bo.ie. 1l---,rvin r. Kei-
nath. Nassar. Malcolm Gumour; 10
Joseph LiIlions if-Earl Angstman Bay
City. 15-Linton X. Todd 10 John Cave.
17-Joe Barney. salt Lake City: 1S-Roy
G. Odgers; - P. 6. Jensen. salt Lake
CITY; 20-Nictaf s. McDonough. Richmond
Ind. n CAR kersten. 22-Steve Cruch1n
q Clarence zlenke-- "a haHlss-L--
Snyder
S.is-Aney Adam Plunge Chicago: 10
Waller X. NeIfman. BucyrIs O. IL
Mike Maluuf. Milwaukee 12-John Ma
lecky. Akron "a T. Larson MlVau-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
DR.. Jaffdr Gets Isl
Ace al Crosse lie

DIR. Don Jaffar marked up his
first hole-in-one and the first at
Crosse lie Country Club this sea-
son when ne aced the 1S8-yard
fourth hole Saturday. lie used a
No. 2 iron.
Playing with him were A. Y.
Breault, Q. B. MirdSall and club
pro Joe Devany. Both Devany and
Doctor Jaffar had IT'S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
WASHINGTON
ST. LOT Is

Totals "a p 10 Totals IS Il n Is
'Batted for Sun1ra in fifth
TBatted for MacFaydeu in seventh.
Slated for Carrasquel IN ninth.
Washington 600 0u2 02o-7
st. Louis lO3 Isl o0x--9
Runs-Csse, Cramer, Vernon }. Travis
2. cuff AcQuinn q Laabs 2. Judnich.
Berardino. Culienbine Kennedy. Runs bat
ted in-Vernon 3, Travis J. Judnich ..
Gift 2. Kennedy Bers rdino, EuCadeii0.
Cullenhine. AcQuinn. Lewis. Two-base hits
-Judnich, AcQuinn. Travis. Three-hase
hits-Vernon. Laabs. Home runs-Veruun.
Travis 2, Gift. McQuinn. Stolen base
Cuilenbine. Double play-Clift TO BucadeUo
to McQuinn. Bases on balls-Off Kennedy
3. off carraSquel 2. Struck out-By Ken
nsdy /. by Sundra 2 Hits-Off Sundra
in 1 innings. off MscFayden ; in innings.
off Carrasquel 2 in innings. Left on
hases-St Louis Z. Washington >. Losing
pitcher Sundra. Umpires- Ormsby, Hub
bard and Rommel Time SO. Attendance
4. 12T paid. total 4.676 Osdies day..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
CosCoIendd Hits
A. B. {. Jackpot

ST. PAUL, MINI, May 3.-An-
thony Coscolenda stole the spot
light among the Detroit bowlers
competing in their minor events in
the American Bowling Congress
tournament when he shot $50 to
land well up in the singles stand
ingS here today.
Coscolenda was one of the few
Detroit individuals TO land in the
prize list. He had games of 251-
20S-19l.
A Grand Rapids, Mich, pair.
Walter KubaSiak and Therman
Gibson, set the doubles pace for
the afternoon with 1857.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Price Also Great BattIer

Little Arthur Price another great fighter the program
He the Diamond Belt Golden Gloves Y. titles
of boys make sweep He Chevrolets great
bae Bobby Watson in what should be another thriller
Bill who holder Thurson
Ahbe of Chicago for his opposition Both punhers and the
fight should end in knockout
Tickets sale at Ryals and Grnnels They priced
from 81 so cents Boxes 500 purchased from
Chairman Howard VAR through Michigan A. A. u office
will be great fight a great cause fight
fan will to miss it, Get your tickets and avoid
disappointment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
H. R. Olson Takes
lOChmoor Golf Meet

II r. Olson. J. T. Gallatin and
Z. y Munro captured top honors
in three classes Of the first tourna-
ment Of the season, held Saturday
at Lochmoor Club. Each had Ia
strokes IN the four selected holes
event IN Glasses A. p and {.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Browns WALTON
Washington, 81

ST. LOUIS, May 3.-The st.
Louis Browns today outhit Wash
ington's Senators and beat them
81.
The Brownies slammed out IA
saleticS. including homerS by Har-
land Gift and George McQulnn
off three Washington twirlerS
Steve Sundra, MacFayden and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
81 James Fires IS,
Wins at Birmingham

81 James fired a Is 70 capture
low gross honorS at Birmingham
Golf and Country Club. Saturday
Joe OSplaCk and Pete Bosch turned
in S3's 10 tie for second. ". +
Moodys 92-27 IS and ]. r.
Smith S6-ZO-66 took low ne
prizes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Michigan Minor
Loop TO Start
Season Sunday
Six Teams to Contest
in Circuit; Flint
Defends It's Crown

Minor league baseball, the
backbone" of the majors bows
back on to the Michigan sporting
scene Sunday as the curtain goes
up on the second year of play in
the States Glass c circuit.
Here's the opening schedule:
Saginaw at Flint.
st. Joseph at Lansing.
Grand Rapids at Muskegon.
Flashing a new nickname - the
Indians" after their parent club,
the Cleveland Indians of the Am
erican League, the Flint entry will
bid to make it two consecutive
titles with a revamped lineup.
Under the managing of ia TX
Knight, Flint-known as the Gems
won top honors a year ago,
emerging VictorS in an abbreviated
edition of the Shaughnessey. Rain
forced cancellation of the final
round after Flint led during the
regular season.
The same system. incidentally
again will be followed this year.
There was some talk, a split idea
would hold but the plan fell
through. chiefly because League
President Thomas J. Hailigan OPP
posed it.
Halligan has been the guiding
force behind the group. Mainly
through his efforts. the loop came
about in 1910. after Michigan had
experienced u consecutive seasons
without minor league baseball.
The same Halligan also ar
ranged major league backing for
most the entries. Five of the six
teams-the exception being Lam
sing-either are owned, or have
working agreement with clubs in
the big time.
Most of the support comes from
the American League. Detroit OPP
crates the Muskegon team, Cleve-
land handles Flint. the Chicago
White SoX work with Saginaw and
st. Joseph gains assistance from
ST. Louis Browns.
Meantime, the Grand Rapids
Colts have an affiliation with the
Brooklyn Dodgers OF the National
League.
All signs indicate a more rouS-
ing season from every standpoint
this year.
Were over the first season
hump, and the rough spots have
been ironed out" President
Halligan declared in Flint, where
the league offices are located.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

itself, or match games which will
blossom like dandelions every day.
For others it will be additional
monetary losses, but still fun.
Petersen, in case you don't
know, is a strapping. bowling pro-
prietor, who halls from Chicago
He conceived the idea of his clas-
sic. in which every competitor
rolls eight games across 16 alleys.
in the early twenties. His purpose
was to give the star something
10 shot at.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
NatiOn's Pin Stars
Seek 1000 Here
BY HAROLD KAHL

BOWERS representing different cities
will the last cork the 194o1 in the Tentysh
Classic carrying prize $1,000 Palace
Recreation starting Wednesday night and continuing daily through
Sunday.
In this the foremost shooters in this country
a to
grasp during regular
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
On Registered Targets

The final Hearst championship
match will be fired on official reg
istered targets provided by The
Detroit Times. The course of fire
will be 20 shots prone and 20 shots
off hand at so feet, with no PEN
atty for telescope sights.
The first position TO be fired in
the final match will be prone. Two
targets will be placed on each of
the so back stops, so that shooters
can compete all 20 shots without
stopping. Twenty minutes will be
allowed for each position, with a
15-minute rest between. The pro-
gram is so arranged that shooters
will complete the entire 4e shots
without moving from one target
position.
As soon as each relay finishes
targets will be scored and placed
on the bulletin board The final
result will be published in all edi-
tions OF the Sunday and Monday
Times.
First prize consisting of the Will
liam Randolph Hearst Trophy and
five gold lapel buttons will be
awarded to the team with the
highest aggregate score.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Combination Media!

In intercollegiate track COM
petition. If a tie occurs. gold and
silver medals are sawed in half
and fused into half and half
awards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
DIAMOND BELTERS FIGHT GOLDEN GLOVERS FRIDAY FOR BIZ

National Diamond Belt tournament He followed this up with
victory the Golden Gloves the champions in
Chicago and win the Inercity Of
Chicago and New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
BY EDGAR HAYES

peros amateur boxers best the world. more
have answered plea Of charity Next Friday night at the
OLYMPIA the cream years crop VIII fight for the British
War Relief Thrtywo boys VIII give Their best so comfort
given those who fighting for their right 10 I'VE
II will be one Of the greatest cards offered ring
The champions Detroit Times Diamond Belt tournament
against the winners Detroit Free Press Golden Gloves
Where fighters hold the same TITLES The Satnoe YOUTH
been added In cases what O
r IIs>es and William champions Of other sections have
been pored to the best possible competition
Not New for City Fighters
Charity work is not new the Detroit amateurs. Every
year they compete Goodfeo show sponsored by the Detroit
Police Department Small clubs enlist their aid many times during
the year help out