davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-27

Pieated front. zip dy. Cheviots o.
coverts In blue. green. brown or
gray. Sizes 10 to 20. Labeled
to show fibre content.
Evening star., 1941-11-27

Double-breasted sport back coat With
your choice Of one pair Of longies and
one pair of knickers or two pairs Of
knickers. Blue. green. brown or gray.
SiEes to IA,
Evening star., 1941-11-27

Convenient ZIP fastened front and
chest pocket. 2 slash pockets.
Sport back; side buckles. Sizes
8 to 20.
Evening star., 1941-11-27

Ribbed knit; buttoned down front.
Military set-in sleeves: one button
nap seat. Short sleeves. ankle and
knee lengths; long sleeves. ankle
length. Sizes 6 to 16.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-09

dealer North Both sides vul-
neTabIe.l
What bidding would you recon-
mend on this deal ?
atIres Syndicate Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
That's What the Four Footed Youngsters of
fhe Zoo and The Farm Seem to Think in Spite
Of The Human Experts Who Keep Them
Healthy and Happy

VERY up-and-coming 700 has
at least one wcll-trained vet
- ermarian who gives the birds
and beasts in the establishment
much the same expert care and
attention that humans get from
their physicians
The skin of these vets" as
they are sometimes called has
saved the lives OF countless ami
mails and has kept the beasts
as healthy and happy as they can
be ia captivity
Yet these doctors discover. over
and over again that their young
patients have little. II any. faith
IN modern medicine and will take
the word OF their mothers against
those OF the most capable and
celebrated veterinarian
The photographs this 4...--
illustrate If they do not prove.
tins interesting observation One
oi them shows "A female antelope
with her youngster. About the
time the photographed arrived 70
take picture Of the family
group, the mother edged her
youngster against a fence in the
enclosure where they live in cap
uvity and seemed TO give the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

little deer aE oarful Of advice. II
may be that the tablcau was just
another Of those happy accidents
that photographers are always
hoping for when they 90 after
animal shots But more than
one hard-headed naturalist is con-
WINGED that animals of every spe-
cies are capable Of conversing in
their own peculiar lingo
Another II the photographs on.
tins page might be Interpreted as
proof that even the bearded billy
goat carries more influence with
his family than the most under
standing veterinarian. 700 keeper
or farmer
The old Man appears 10 be
very serious about what ne is
sayi71g- # anything. and his son
-tT7c UUddInE horns labeI The KID
as "A male seems 10 be paying
strict attention to whatever low
down on the facts of life his
father IS imparting
The other picture on This page
might also be called "a CONVEX
sauon piece The domestic con-
lab In this case is being held be-
tween chunky mare and her
long-leEged. skittish colt Pos
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

dogs, they try to heal up their
small wounds by licking them.
Thoroughbred dogs, incidental
", seem to have developed con-
siderable faith in the vets" who
look after them when they are
sick. This may be due, in part,
TO the superior intelligence of
the domesticated canine and, to a
great degree. to a familiarity
with what human doctors do.
Many a blue bIooded female
dog will let a veterinarian take
sick nursing pup away from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

It is a common experience of
expert veterinarians in such es-
Establishments as the werld-famous
London Zoo 10 find that young
members Of the ape family, in
particular trust only their moth
ers when they are sick.
The little monkeys. chimps and
orang-utans instinctively believe
that their mothers can make it.
Well whenever they hurt them
SCfFC5 or get PAINS WHICH are
not the result Of knocking around
the monkey house. And. like
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
sAs~o ereroSas

her against all her primitive
instincts because experience
has taught her that the man is
an efficient friend of the family.
Animals that spend years in
captivity sometimes get it
through their heads that the
vets" are their friends who can
make them stop hurting no mat
ter what's the matter with them
but the youngsters have no
such confidence and they con-
tinue to believe that mother
knows best.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Easier, Quicker, Cleaner
Dishwushingl Your WORK
Actually Cut in Halt!

49, ro;,aeIe or call IT doWnilsu.
Una magic The fact remains mn, me u'1 ceener
Of brett nov nov winine And thousands OF women
a are sssns the proof Of it every day. vet Dreft
No soap ai ypq this remarkable new suds IS sd
does pI ever made In fact Dref has been sA rst
no so o1po rest suds discovery since soap was "
madel 49,, a;,hes with soap
49, ,h EN- and let them dram Dry my
b beee coated with cloudy erayish MINI Tl% and
No0 40 49, bcIieve your eyes The d'shes
yoo 1d s olasses TOO @ dry 50 brilliantly s,oo ', IS
-o "a o,sog,ino gouH knoD that W'p'"g
sloir waste Of time
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
MOTHER Knows BEST 4

The Picture
at the Left
Indicates
That, in the
Goat Family
at Least, the
"Old Man"
With the
Horns and the
Whiskers
Sometimes
Takes Over
the Job of
Giving the
Youngsters
the Facts
of Life.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Faster. Easier, Cleaner Dish
L., or Your Money Back!

~. q your experience with any an S,. =,
Regardless OF ga ga that Dreft offers you disn-
soapsuyo adv = never before possible -.
check the truth of this yourself Dy YOUR YOUR money
tonight You risk nothing; because sJ that Dreft
Ui, be refunded if you don't ag'' easier and
makes your dishwashing S Ia''s ,gi,h any soap
eleaner Than IT'S ever Gee" O'',-
Proctor & Gamble
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
epFA1FST SUBS DISCOVERY IN HISIuK'
DREFT brings dishes radio"y clean o1 r"o ~ yoI
D"L SOMETHING NO SOAP CAN DO FOX f0O.

-,;,ent health officials ana sa'l''- -s,,rs
Many PIol tell YOU it's far cleaner ana o ons
experts '',e ~ DO DO your dishes It's simple,
SANITARY way u important step in preventing int
Ssoread Of infectious germs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17
{. Y. 0. Mittnen
Resume Bouts

The second weeks fighting in
the sixth annual Catholic Youth
ORGANIZATION amateur boXin g
tournament vii. get under way
tonight with a one-ring show at
Nativity parish gym, Mcclellan
near Chopin.
Sixty-four boys have been noti-
fed to appear for the second
elimination program of the tour
ney, of which Az are Class {
fighters.
Among those called for Monday
will be two sons of famous fight
ing fathers. Art Tracy Jr., Class
B featherweight, whose dad. Art
ST.. was one of the better fighters
of Ireland, England and the East
ern section of the United States
some years ago. will see action.
Another is frankie Daley Jr., a
Class B welterweight who's
father, Frank Sr., made ring his
tory about the time of World War
No. l.
-Tonight's show will be the first
of two slated for this week. Thurs
day night the boys will be in action
in Hackett Field House in High
land Park.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17
Detroit Tops ABC
Crubaughs Seize Lead in Team Event With 1929
az Henry Woods Take Doubles End

ST. PAUL, March 17.-Detroit
bowlers broke into the grand
slam" OF first places enjoyed py
Milwaukee on the board of 10
leaders In the American Bowling
Congress tournament when the
Grubaugh of the Motor City rolled
into the five-man lead with q
total of 1929.
A Detroit pair. Russell Henry
and Charles Woods. also threat
ened yesterday to take over the
doubles leadership but finally had
to be content with second place
on their score of 1865. ..
The Grubaughs piled up games
of $40, 943 and 976 to displace
Schlitz of Milwaukee as team
leaders.
In rolling their 1865 total. Woods
was the big noise when he came
through with SOS on games Of 100,
276 and 229, while Henry con.
tributed $40.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17
Stars Advance
In Hdndba||

Frank Hayes and Paul McErlean
were easy for Leo Dressler and DR..
Milton Lappin in the State A. A.
u. handball doubles tournament
losing. 21-3 and 21-5, yesterday on
the University Of Detroit courts.
The Gustomski brothers, John
and Mike. eliminated Paul Sullivan
and Duke Kiefer. PIT and 21-5.
Tonight's schedule:
e:3O-John Howell and Bill Coodson vs.
John Alves and DARCY Carolan.
e:45-Ralph KUN and Joe Winklsr VS.
Jess Watson and James Choinard.
7:l5-L, Meldman and Bob suder VS..
Harry Salter and I'd Cunningham.
7:30-Jack Hagensh ana Joe Finn VS..
George and Joe Customski.
s:00--Vince Banonis and Clyde johnson
vs.. Paul Merio and Al schauffelbsrger.
s:45-Lou Zerbo and Marvin Stein VS.
Ted Pavelec and Al Oliveto.
e:l5-Ted Lemmer and Ben Waterstcns
VS.. Earl Murphy and Loyal Atkinson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17
Another Harmon on His Way

Tom Harmons pride joy is 8year-old Quinn Champ
Harmon of H. Mousse Harmon, eldest brother OF the
Michigan immortal.
Champ" his family live at Gadsden Ala and he is
the of kids the community Uncle
Tom him football that Tom carried so yards for
touchdown his sophomore year Also Tom sent his young
nephew that received for AAmerica team
in 1889.
After seeing Tom play in the $50 rout of Illinois last
Champ returned home and started playing football with
the kds-sleeves rolled up, just like his famed uncle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17
TOlnlich
Breaks
Old Mark

CLEVELAND, March IA 40
year-old record went by the boards
here yesterday Wien Allen Toll
mich. Detroit teacher, ran the AS
yard low hurdles in 5.4 seconds, in
the Knights of Columbus games.
Tolmich also ran the 45-ysrd
high hurdles in 81 seconds to equal
the record. Charles Had of Michi-
gan Normal, was second in both
races.
F. B. Scheuber had set the
standard in the hurdle event
March Is, 1901, while Sam Alien
established the 45-yard high hurdle
mark four years ago.
RICE COASTS HOME
Michigan Normal won the spe-
cial two-mile college relay from
Seton H IL College OF South
Orange. N. j.. in 1907.
Tolmich's performance shared
interest with that of Al Blozis
the giant Georgetown University
shot putter. Blozis gave the 10
pound shot one mighty heave OF
Sc feet, Az inches 10 eclipse his
own mark OF Sc feet, 27s inches
The figure was still short of his
56-6 toss in the IC4A meet two
weeks ago. but because he used
the wrong type shot the New York
mark probably will not be recog'
nized.
The Columbian two-mile, feature
race of the meet, drew one of the
seasons best fields. but Notre
Danes interchangeable Greg Rice
coasted home in $3.50. Running
five and a half seconds behind his
world record time. the champion
led Ralph Schwartzkopf. former
Michigan star. to the tape by al.
most a quarter lap. 1t was Rice's
eighteenth consecutive victory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17
Pittsburgh Likes Van Robays

DID YOU KNOW: That Jim Braddock and Joe Gould, as
sdene receive better than $500 weekly out of the Brad
dock Beverages, Inc.
That March 81 will be the tenth anniversary of Knute
death That St Louis papers still wrestling
with about much enthusiasm they show other sports
that Pittsburgh experts think Maurice Van Robays,
Detroit sandlot graduate will hit stardom with bang this
season?
Comes card from Bob Babbish, No golfer of Detroit
until the draft struck
Having a grand time" writes Babbish from Fort Sher
dan, H. Getting plenty sleep and the food is okay
Plenty of mud, but wait until the rains come
There popular fellow playing golf in the dis
last Summer. And we'll wager he'll be just good
soldier as he was niblck swnger
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17
Classic Leaders
Find IFS Not
Their Night

All four leading teams in the
Detroit Times Aiiii-Stur Classic
agree today last night was not
their night. Stroh lost TO Goebel,
Norton to Risdon. Gasket to
Schmidt, and Ekhardt and Becker
TO Chene-Trombly. Their positions
were not in danger, but their pride
took a beating.
Rushing here from Lansing
where It gained second place in
the state tournament Stroh found
Goebel cunning for its hide. Goebel
spanked by Jimmy Marshall's 213-
214-253 for $50. rolled the highest
series of the night with 932-1094-
1108 for 3134. The 1108 was high
team game.
Stroh countered with 954-1013-
951 for 2918, but won only the first
game. Marshall had three aides as
Omar Herppich finished with high
game at 266, adding 213 in ga
Johnny Crimmins' 623 and Louis
Burr's go. Repp opened with PAS
in 622 for Stroh.
DID NOT HURT
Stroh's two-game loss did not
hurt its lead, as Norton dropped
couple to Risdon, pulling the
Io1so- o,,t 80 a tio for. tho coll q
and gaining a tie for fourteenth
Risdon shot 2756 to be outbowlec
with Norton's 2S12, winning thu
second game by five pins and the
last by one. Charley Smiling
Martin was tops with 200-216-20t
for 622 as the losers showed Che
Slicey and Jack Di Giovanni will
GOA and 602. respectively.
After sneaking the first game by
one pin, Detroit Gasket fount
Schmidt too tough and dropped tn,
last two, the former getting 27S|
to the latter's 1880. No 600 ap
peared in this match. Chent
Trombly came through with bril-
liant 3087 on games of 1032-1079
r976 to whitewash E. & b. witt
2959.
SLIDE FOR e. & b.
Joe Paulus had a sparkling Go
on games of 201-231-232 to leae
Mike Tesla by three pins. The
latter had 213-223-225. Len Dett
loft was in there with 216-236 il
636 and Ken Haviland GA. E. e. B
had three men over 600. Free
Breckle was in the van with 236
pa in 634. Frank Zion had 606 anC
Louis Sielaff COS.
The three-game setback dropped
E. & B. into a tie for fourth plac,
as Mineralites took two from Pepsi
Cola with 1924 to 1888. Aftel
opening with 1854 Pepsi-Cola fadet
out. Harold Allen was the big CUR
for Mineralites with 223-249 ii
666 supported ably by Charles Ko,
tarski's sos. Ken Ludiker reached
GIL for Pepsi.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17
Indoor Skate Meet
Draws Large Entry

More than $50 skaters are ex-
pected to compete in the Michigan
Indoor Skating championships in
the University of Michigan rink at
Ann Arbor next Saturday night,
Benjamin Dagway Bagdade, secre-
tary of the Southern Michigan
Skating Association, announces.
Entries have been received from
Petoskey. Alpena, Saginaw and
Flint, in addition to those sent In
by Detroit skaters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17
Eagles Advance
To SemifinaIs
In Upset

CHICAGO. March IT, Detroit
Eagles put on a spirited rally last
night to upset the Harlem Globe
Trotters. defending champions. 81
to SO. to enter the semifinals Of
the worlds professional basketball
championship.
Jim Brown. the Eagles lone
substitute furnished the spark
which led the Detroiters to their
triumph. Brown entered the game
late in the third with Detroit
trailing 26 to 20. and his spark
and offensive efforts-three field
goals and two free throws for
eight points-were the victory
factors.
The Eagles took the lead at the
start of the fourth quarter 80 to
81 on a field goal by Brown and
soon had 1t up to 81 to 80 on field
goals by Ed Sadowski and Brown
and a foul throw by Sadowski.
TanTTER& DETROIT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17

Detroit has five bowlers today
with a 800 score to their credit
this season.. The fifth one came
yesterday at Detroit Recreation
where Andrew McGrath, 10015
Yellowstone avenue. whose aver
age is 158 in the eight club Motor
City Deaf League, crossed the
head pin once in a string OF
pocket hits at Detroit Recreation.
McGrath. on the Verdi team in
a scheduled contest, started with
1856, hit 300 in the second, and
closed with 179 for 665. He's
been in the game six years.
STOPS THE SHOW
when McGrath. 31-year-old
deaf mute. rolled his final ball all
other games stopped on the fourth
floor and the contestants ganged
around to watch.
Congratulations at the finish
came thicker than politicians
promises in an election year Oc-
tober McGrath rolled on alleys
SO.
Apparently unperturbed by the
chance to put up 300 in sanctioned
league competition, McGrath pre-
pared that last ball as though 300
tallies were weekly occurrences in
his way Of doing.
FOUR PREDECESSORS
The four predecessors of Nc
Grath were Lester Nipper of
Ecorse Merchants at DeWallot' S
Recreation. December IL; Cy
O'Neill of Riversides at Rainbow,
January 4: Tony Placido in the
Detroit Times Sweepstakes. Janu-
airy H. Joseph Cola, Croatian-Slo-
vene League, at Palmer Park,
January 10.
Walter Bartlett Jr. of Walkers,
western division, Travelling League,
had 299 in a league match. Nc
Grath's three century" was the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17
BoW|ers
Reach Fourth
In Class f
By HAROLD KAHL

Five young men from University
of Detroit, headed by Art Kras.
are struttin' around the campus
today with chests out, as they
should be. Chests even Ted Pave
lee, an excellent tackle, couldn't
dent with his .pillow-puneh."
These youngsters, on a COM
petitive basis for the first time.
landed fourth place in Class f
with a 2637 total as The Detroit
Times Sweepstakes concluded its
eleventh weekend at Imperial
Recreation last night.
1t was a mighty fine score for
these boys. who have been bowling
in an intramural league for only
seven years. They did 1t on
games of S3s-937-s62. Jimmy
Zakem leading tie way with 199.
170-198 for SGT. He came close
to 200, no one can deny.
sHEEHAN HAS A zoo
Joe Sheehan showed a 200 mid
die game right on the nose In 526.
Frank Johnson followed with $50.
Kras Sill and John Bullock SOB.
although the latter registered the
highest single game on the team.
219. after '146 and 1876 closer.
Class E is the lowest. yet most
popular next to D, in this partic-
ular event. That these u. Of D.
boys, who called themselves Tigers,
perhaps after fashion in respect
for our great ball club Is note
worthy, too. Not single one has
fiat feet and is ready at a mo-
ment's notice.
There were three other changes
made among the leaders. Arland
Stockdaie. who can't compare with
his wife. Louise. as a bowler. went
away out with 21S-213 in Gil as
Harold Otenbaker's Grand RIVER
Livernois Recreation squeezed into
ninth in Class B with 1881 on a
fine 1014 finish. 1t seems the West
Side Travelling champs were not
OIL their game. early.
START WITH 1904
John Crosses Murray Material
Office 4aee-sixtif- in Class e with
whirlwind start of 1904. fading
to S64, and coming back with $50.
Ellis SCOTS PAT opener was a
horne run that first inning. He
finished with 500 for high.
In Class d. Ed Kokowicz wheeled
out a 227 finish for GOT as Joe
Grill's Celtics came up with S72-
940-SS9 for 270l and fifth position.
II would be hardly nice to give
Grills score. it was that low.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17

CONTINUED from FIST sport fhgc)
Association to bolster his team for
the playoffs. = r. II
From indianapolis will come
centers Kenny kilfea and Connie
Brown. right wing Eddie Bruno
teau and defenseman Harold jack
son. Goalie Floyd Perras is due
from Omaha. The Capitols lost
their last playoff chance when tied
by Pittsburgh last night.
Aside from yielding those two
goals which hurt Johnny's mark
the Wings didn't feel too bad
last night about the Pail tie with
the team which had just powered
its way to its third successive
league title.
In contrast to the previous bat
tie here in which Boston had to
overcome a two-goal lead, the
Wings took a turn at coming from
behind. They finally did II on Joe
Fishers 35-foot shot from right
wing with just minute and Ia
seconds left in the third period.
Brimsek didn't see the puck until
Fishers ankle high shot caught
the far corner and caromed around
the net. Passes by Giesebrecht and
Bill Jennings helped him to the
shot. the climax of a furious De-
troit drive in which the Wings
forced Brimsek to kick out at
least six brilliant tries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17
Bob !: {,
II BY BoS nlvtphY
George Sutka, Former Ringman, Nolr
Policeman in WydndOtte
Remember George Sutka, the
MONDAYS MULLIGAN:

MONDAYS MULLIGAN: Remember George sutka, the
hairy -chested Wyandotte bear?
Remember his great heart used to keep him in there
when even the spectators would their heads for fear OF
seeing him permanently injured?
Well nice report that the former downrive fighter
was one quit the ring before too late He
popular policeman in Wyandoe working beat from
IL p. 10 a. m.
George married his boyhood sweetheart and today looks
in the prime of physical condition
break away" he tells you But I'm glad
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17

tournament.
CLASS A
Pontiac VS. Bay City at Saginaw.
Holland vs. Benton Hsrbor at Kalamazoo.
Saginaw vs. Muskegon at Greenville.
Ann Arbor We. Lincoln Park at Ypsilanti
CLASS Is
Mt Pleasant VS. Petoskey at Big Rapids.
Grand Rapids Christian vs. Sturgis al
Kalamazoo.
Charlotte VS. Davidson at Lansing.
Detroit st. Theresa VS.. Detroit Visitation
at Pennington.
CLASS c
Holland Christian vs.. Bridgmsn al South
Haven.
Lansing Ct. Nary VS.. Bhssfisld at Jack
son.
clare VS. Hsrbor Springs at Big Rapids.
keego Haroor vs.. Flint 81. Mary at OK
ford
CLASS ID
Whitehall va. stevensville At South
Haven
East Tawas VS.. BeIlaire at Saginaw.
Hanover VS.. Wyandotte Smith at Jackson.
Orchard Lake st. Mary vs.. Flint School
for Deaf at oxford.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17

In singles Frank Kinzel led the
Detroit aggregation with 629 to
land in a tie for tenth place. He
had games of 17S, 225 and 236,
Frank Liszwski was Detroit run
ner-up with 623
During yesterdays lombard
ment, a Chicago bowler. Jim
Dorado, rolled the third TOO total
of the tournament when he hoped
into second place in singles with
I'll. He had games OF 203, 234
and 274,
The Pabsts of Detroit were
among four teams snowbound out
side of st. Paul which arrived too
late to bowl on the final squad
They will roll on a special squad
today.
Eastern Market Recreations led
the Detroit delegation on the final
squad last night with 2782 on
games of 941. 905 and 936.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17
Toxic Takes Final

SALISBURY MILLS, N. Y,
March t7.=tfNSt-Forger fokfe,
national ski champion. won the
final Jump of the season at Morse
man Hill yesterday. his best jump
being 166 feet. Ray Rand of Lake
Placid set a 184-foot record last
month
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17
.In+erchurch League

(Seminnai Playon Matches)
At Northeastern Y NJ. C. A.
Metro- Girls -Birkett Girls. I 80 p. m
Westminster Boys VS.. Mt. Zion Boys
$3.50 D.. m.
At Downtown Y. NJ c. A.
(B Game)
st. Andrews vs. Covenant Pres, 700 p. m
(Class A Games)
First Pres. va Central Pres. 500 D. m
Scovel VS.. II. p. Pres, 800 p. m.
Final games Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17
Deaf Mute Has 800
Andrew McCrath, 1853 Average, Does II in League
Match-Fifth in City This Season

first one registered in sanctioned
competition at Detroit Recreation
since the season opened last Sep
TENDER.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17

GEORGE SUTKA POLICEMAN NOW
I've got job, a home and happiness realize now
might all these things had kept catching
punches"
still trainer for his brother Joe, middle
weight be found oafng about Spider Keys down
river gymnasium will let him slip for
few hours.
But don't let hear of you putting those gloves
again. she George obeythat is far as the little
woman knows.
had been the only asset needed George Suta
would have been worlds champion
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17

Totals 13 10 Sc Totals 10 81
Summarize Score at half: Globe Trotters
II, Detroit IL. Free throws missed: Detroit
I. Jeanette ?, Calihsn ?, Ahearn ?, Brown
l, Globe Trotters 4, Price 2, Cumberland
2. Officials: Russell and Krixnecky.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17
State Prep Cage
Pairings, Locations

Following are Thursdays pair
ings in order of semifinal draw in
the state high school basketball