davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-12
Liquor Raiders Sieze
'Buby' as Evidence
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn.-"Oh, my poor
baby" moaned a colored woman
when sheriff's deputies entered her
home with a search warrant for
bootleg liquor. The deputies
watched sympathetically as she bent
over the bed murmuring to baby"
Walking over to help they found
the woman attempting to empty a
quart of corn whisky before they
could seize it as evidence. Baby" is
now locked in the Jail safe, still
filled with evidence,
Evening star., 1941-12-12
Two Big Pike Attempt
To Grub Swimming Doc

A tiny terrier dog dashed into q
pike pond in Sangerhausen, Ba-
varia, according to an old news
paper story, pursuing a water rat.
It's master called to it, and the dog
turned toward shore. At that mo-
ment a pair of huge pixies seized
the terrier and tried to drag it
under.
Only by beating of the fish with
long pole did the dogs owner
manage to save the dog from being
drowned.
Evening star., 1941-02-21
Businessmen Cancel
Support Of Alternate
Crosstown BusLine
Federation Reiterotes
Desire for Service
Over Park Rood Route

With only one dissenting vote the
Federation of Businessmens As
sociations went on record last night
reiteratlng its desire for a cross
town bus line over the Park road
route. but struck out the third
clause in its former resolution
whereby Military road was given as
an alternate in case the Klingle
Road Bridge could not be immedi-
ately replaced.
The final resolution came after a
heated debate, in which the presi-
dent. Louis L. Bowdler. had to rap
for order from the Is members
present. 1t was brought out by
Arthur F. Carroll. secretary. that
the Public Utilities Commission
would be advised of the alteration
in the former motion inasmuch as
evidence brought out at the hear
tngs on the question recently held
at the District Building showed that
buses could use the bridge after
some repair.
Nearby Groups May Join.
A motion by Luther M. Strobel,
delegate from Northeast. that the
federation consider eligibility of
nearby Maryland and Virginia
businessmen associations for mem
bership in the group was passed,
with an amendment that 80 days
be given each member body of the
federation to consider the question.
Louis I. Oberg, chairman of the
Public Utilities Committee, reported
on the use of natural gas in the Dis
trict from the gas companys point
of view" He will give the view OF
the consumer at the next meeting.
j. Holbert Byram, guest speaker,
used as his topic Personnel" In
which he described the employer as
well as the emplove in manner, bust
ness and personality.
50 More Police Asked.
L. r. Colburn and E. C. Moyer
immediate past presidents of the
Connecticut Avenue and Cleveland
Park groups, respectively, resigned
as directors of the federation so that
their successors, Leroy Thayer and
David Sherman. could be voted into
dictatorship. A resolution unani-
mously supporting the two was
adopted.
J. Nelson Anderson, general coun-
sci, reported he had written to Rep
resentative Schultz the desire Of the
body to have 50 police added to the
present force to escort the President
Evening star., 1941-02-21
Service Orders
ARNV
GENERAL STAFF CORPS.

Gunner. Col Matthew j. from Atlanta.
Ga to Fort Custer. Mich.
Bradley. Il. Col Omar N, from Washing
ton, D C., to Fort Benning, Ga.
INFANTRY.
Vschon, Col. Joseph p. from New Haven.
Conn, to Camp Blanding. Fla.
MCCARTHY. 1t; Col Leo J.. from Hartford
Conn, to Camp Blanding. Fla.
Wells, Il Col Walter H. from Louisville,
Ky. to Washington, D. C.
Rooertson. Ii. Col. Henry s., from Camp
Lee Va, 10 Providence, r. /
Longley Capt William L.. from Panama
Canal Department TO San Francisco.
Carothers, First Ii. Victor L, from Fort
bennng. Ga. 10 Fort Knox. KY
henneay Col. Allan j., from London,
England. to Governors Island. N Y
hleslnS' Capt. Gerald J.. from San Fran
cisco; Calf. to Fort Benning. Ga
Mlchneis Capt John H. from Fort Ord
u CAM, TO Fort Bennine. Ga
shlnberser. Capt. John B.. from Fort Ord,
Calf. 10 Fort Bennine Ga
Co,e, F1rat 1t. Robert G., from Fort
Lswls. Wash. to Fort Bennine. Ga.
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Dsnlorth. Il Col. George l., from Stam-
loro' CALI. TO Camp Blsndins, Fla
COAST ARTILLERY.
rscksro L. Col. Goodine, from Charles
ton, 8 C., to Port Bliss Tex
NOUNS Shead. 1t. Col. Prank A from
Tollese Station, Tex. to Camp Wallace
Evening star., 1941-02-21
Kahle. 1t Col John F. Aberdeen Proving
Ground, Nd, 10 Panama Canal Depart

Kahls 1t Col John F. Aberdeen Proving
Ground, Nd, TO Panama Canal Depart
VETERINARY CORPS.
Juzek. 1t. Col. Harry j.. from Vancouver
Barracks, Wash, TO Camp Livingston,
ENGINEERS.
Law. First 1t Ormond K, from Jefferson
Hettel. CAPT. Earl F.. from Fort Sheridan,
Ill. 10 Hawaiian Department.
AIR CORPS.
Walton alton FL First IL T. Alfred v, from Ran
Sondsy, Second 1t. Frederic John, from
Fort Ord, Calf. to Los Angeles, Calf
CAVALRY
Mf5sh8n Hn.w MI Micb WiiiIsm sdn, BIZ. B " from
CHAPLAINS.
Piepkorn Capt. Arthur C, from Fort
Smelling, Mimi. TO Fort Francis Z.
c 9uARTERMAsTER CORPS:
Green First 1t. William j., from Chicago.
wyatt. Capt. Frank Il, from Pine Camp,
N. Y, to Camp Polk. La.
Thompson. First 1t. Edgar s., from Fort
Custer Mich. to Chicago, III.
JesSup. Second Il. Daniel A. from Fort
Sill. Okla, to Camp Roberts Calf.
MEDICAL ADMINISTRATIVE CORPS.
LaCombe, Second l.. Jimmie L. from Camp
springs National Park Ark to Fort
Benlsmin Harrison. Ind.
schwartz Second 1t. Melvin B, from Hot
SPRINGS National PARK, Ark, to Fort
Emmerson. Second Ii Joseph OthneiI.
IRON San Francisco Calf, 10 Glendale.
Calf
MEDICAL CORPS
McMurdo. Col Hew b. from Chicago, H..
10 Camp Forest, Tenn.
Ostrander. Ii, Col. Forrest R. from San
Francisco, Calf, to Vancouver Barracks.
Wash
Evening star., 1941-02-21
MARINE CORPS.

Pearce. Ii. Col Jacob M from Quantico,
Va. to Fleet Marine Force.
Ellis. Maj Arthur W. from San Francisco,
Calf, tO.San DIEGO. Calf
Cresswell, MAI Charles F, from U. S. s.
California, 10 Quantico, Va.
Tschirgi. Capt. Harvey c, from Ouantico,
Va, TO Portsmouth, Va.
Mum. Capt. John C. from Bogota. Co
lombia. to Navy Department.
Turton. Capt. Howard J.. from San DIEGO
Calf. to U. s. s. California
Anderson. Second 1t, Earl E, from Phila-
delphia, Pa. 10 Portsmouth. Va.
Manning, Second 1t. Charles s. from Phil
sdelphia, Pa. to Nashville, Tenn.
Drake, Second 1t. Clifford B. from Phlla e
delphia, Pa 10 u S. s. California.
Schmedding. Second Il. Joseph, from U. 3
S. California to San Diego. Calf.
Evening star., 1941-02-21

and guard the embassies and lega-
tions and that these men be paid
by the Federal Government.
The meeting was held in the Hay
Adams House.
Evening star., 1941-02-21

The Brazilian government has just
established a national railroad de-
partment
Evening star., 1941-02-21

Brickey. Mai Paul A, from Fort Benntns
Ga TO New Orleans, La.
Holscher, First 1t. Edward c., from Wash
Ington, D. c, to Atlanta Ga.
CHEMICAL WARFARE SERVICE.
Walton. 1t Col Charles W. from Fort
Be1ning, Ga. TO Fort Knox, KY.
Evening star., 1941-02-21

McMurdo. Col. Hpw b. from Chicago, Ill,
10 Camp Forest, Tenn.
Ostrander. Ii. Col. Forrest R. from San
Francisco Calf, to Vancouver Barracks.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-04-04
Gordon Carter Dies
Victim OF Auto

Gordon Carter, who was struck
down and fatally injured by pass
ing motorist last week at 23rd and
jefferson near Garfield High
School, died at the hospital last
Monday. Both legs had been bro
ken, and concussion of the brain
left him unconscious save for a
short while.
George Gordon Carter was born
MAY 14th, 1876 at Charlottesville,
Virginia. He died April LIST, 1941 at
Seattle, Washington. He was a
member of the First A. M. e.
Church for thirty-one years and
in good standing at the time of his
death. He came to Seattle 1892
and entered the employment of the
Pacific Coast Coal Company. He
remained in that position as sta
tionery engineer until 1910 when
the company closed portion OF
their activities. Then he entered
the employ of the City of Seattle
as Stationery Engineer and Fire
man at the Georgetown Car Barns.
He retired from this position after
"a years of continuous service. Mr..
Carter leaves to mourn his loss
wife, Mrs. Nella Carter, daugh-
ter, Mrs. Juanita Lewis, a nephew
and neice, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Nicholas, and a host of friends.
Funeral rites were directed by
the Rev. L. R. Hayes and all ar
engagements complete in every de-
tail by the Angelus Mortuary.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-04-04
SO HELP ME
by Joe Station

Someone's going to make you
eat that "corn-scraper" if you're
not careful, tall stuff. You draw
it too slow.
That flowing southern lingo
caught Seattle boy and has him
topsy-turvy. Miss Florida" is ap-
parently well satisfied too.
Ed "Shiek" Gardner couldn't run
his usual race and win. Old man
divorce" caught him and left Ed
with the also rams.
Is she coming back Frank Bu-
ford or gone with the bus" to
Canada, for good?
Heart healed awful quick, bro
Their yoes F. I'd be a woman hat
er.
If Ethel Parker doesn't tone
down her laugh, somebody's gonna
have her pinched for disturbing
the peace.
Guess the Madison st. "trailers"
have lost their job. Since this col
umn said: This writer knows more
than they, she has been in his
company and their car constantly.
Wonder if GRAY G. will try to
get ~" again since he has new
car.
If Addie keeps telling that story
about her leg, she'll start believ-
ing it herself.
Fred Bowman has a job, finally.
Do you think you can support her,
if she accepts? And that job is
awful big.
The Tacoma Lambs" will play
the Royal Giant evolves" Sun
day afternoon at 400. This will
be the second game of a double
header the Giants will play that
day. Everybody be out Tacoma
will be over in body.
Safety Hint Be Careful
When you're driving
And your thoughts roam,
Old mother earth
Will be your home.
What Cha Know Joe
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-04-04

the ball Getting ready for our
annual memorial and Thanksgiving
services, which is going to be one
of the largest and most spectacular
in the history of No. 100.
Fall in line-With good old 109."
Brothers we would like to see
more of" on lodge nights
Gilbert L. Baker, j. p. Bradley,
Oasie S. Colman, Charles Cook,
Lawrence A. Harden, Les Harris
field, Henry A. Johnson, Merson
White, Clarence Mccullough, in
fact, all you good stay-away bro
theirs.
Progress is fine--With No 100"
.FLASH-It has been decreed
that every Elk i'm the Northwest
join Evergreen Temple, Daughter
Elks in their grand annual ball
and Easter Parade, Mon, April ID
at DreamIand hall, 1916 4th Ave.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-04-04
DIR. Elks Ball,
Easter Parade

What promises to be the social
event of the year, is the annual
dance of Evergreen Temple Dau-
ghter Elks, when they lead their
hosts of friends from quietude to
gaiety Easter Monday at Dream
land Hall, 1915 4th Ave-
The Dress Parade of Daughter
Elks has for years been the signal
for gaiety and frivolity which u.s.
ually follows Easter time. A call
over the air to every Elk in the
Northwest to respond has been
made by DIR Helen Collins Sny-
der. Every Elk in the city of Sc
attic has been drafted for immed-
late service and none may claim
exemption. We have promised Sc
attic an evening of fine entertain
ment. Music will be furnished by
our own Gerald Wells and his
swing band including a soloist and
an outstanding pianist.
This Easter Dance, this Easter
Dress Parade will undoubtedly
prove the social event of the year.
We admit it is a small admission
price for such a big event and yet
it is the pace set by Evergreen
Temple. Meet us at the Easter Pa
rade, Dreamland Hall, 1916 4th
Avenue. Admission So cents.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-04-04
Keep Off Date, April lS
Spring Style Show
Songs OF Old
South Planned
Famed Quartet VIII Sing Here

Famed Quartet Will Sing Here
An unusual treat for lovers of
Negro plantation songs of the old
south is promised by the program
to be presented Thursday evening,
April "a at First A. M. e. church
14th Ave. between Pike and Pine
by 1.-THE Kentucky Harmony Sing
ers," a quartet of Negro women.
This finely-trained group of
singers is led by Mrs. Louise Ma
lone Baxton, who bears the dis
tinction of being the only woman
bass singer in America. Her voice
possesses a volume and depth far
exceeding most male voices.
A graduate of Tuskegee Insti-
tute, Mrs. Braxton numbered as a
personal friend of the late Booker
T. Washington.
Repertoire of this exceptional
quartet consists of more than $50
of the old Negro plantation melo-
dies and spirituals all of which
are sung from memory. Many
songs never heard by former resi-
dents of Dixie are included.
An interesting feature of the
program will be singing of any old
song which the audience may re-
quest.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-04-04
Mrs. c. Brown Passes
After Long Illness

After an illness of nearly one
year, Mrs. Grace Ellen Brown died
at Providence hospital. She was
a member of Mt. Zion Baptist
church as well as being a faithful
member of various church soci-
cites and fraternal Organizations.
Born in Richmond, Virginia, she
was married to Sam Brown in
1889. Husband, wife came to Ros-
lyn, 1894, moving to Seattle in 1901
where she since resided
She is survived by a husband,
Sam Brown, ST., two sons, Sam
Brown, Jr., of Seattle, and Ernest
Brown, San Francisco, Calf, two
daughters, Eleanor and Lillian,
both of Seattle.
Funeral rites We're directed by
the Rev. Fountain w. Penick, pas
tor of Mt Zion Baptist church,
assisted by the church choir
Strikingly beautiful was an arm
chair studded and indented with
a varied floral display cat
sought only to escort here to the
sions from a host of friends who
Rest" carrying silent express
Beautiful Isle.
Funeral arrangements completed
by the Angelus Mortuary made
interment at Pleasant.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-04-04

supervision the concert is given,
said "Our concert admission is
priced at only 15c for adults and
10c for children. Our annual con-
cert is a signal effort and we are
introducing Scoutmaster Sterling
Dover and his Boy Scouts. The Sin
certify club appeals to the public
to join in a friendly demonstration
to future manhood.
The planning meeting was at the
home of Mrs. M. l.. Oliver, 4412,
31st S. w. Mrs. Bertha Brown is
president.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-04-04

WANTED: Girl or woman for
housework. Two meals, 2 chill
dren of school age. Good place
for right person. Call Garfield
1887.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-04-04
The Sincerity Club 3rd Annual Concert
Features Acts From Boy Scout Circus

The Sincerity Club which an
nually features some worthwhile
city wide event-be it sponsoring
individuals or holding the world on
its shoulders = chose Boy Scout
Troop IA for their third annual
honors.
This concert will prove the most
unusual and entertaining perform
ance ever witnessed in Seattle. Ma
ny special acts from the Boy
Scout Circus will be featured on
this program.
Mrs. Sophia Brown under whose
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Steven Wright and
mother, Mrs. Ruby Hardin of Port
land, Oregon, were visitors over
the weekend.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-04-04

BilPs-let's get together each
and every mothers son of us must
give our loyal support to Puget
Sound No. 100. Do you fully rea-
lie that, we have the Most pro-
gressive, peppiest, strongest fin
ancial lodge in the Northwest and
the Pacific Coast? How about it.
Let's have a 1000 attendance at
all meetings. plenty of activity on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
Caddies Feted
AT lo(hnoor

Lochmoor's caddies-160 of them
now know what service de luxe
means, if they didn't know before.
They were guests of the CLUB at
the annual caddie banquet in the
clubhouse last night. They were
served turkey, with all the trim
Imings, and club members were the
walters. They saw 10 il that every
boy got all he could eat.
Merchandise certificates an
Iother prizes valued at more than
81 500 were distributed among the
youngsters. Those who have cad
died two years or more were given
$12 certificates, the others. SITS.
In addition there were door
prizes, while Robert Sun Lee. the
caddie champion. and Bud Troe-
ster, runnerup. were given cash as
we'll as trophies by Norm Keller
the caddie superintendent.
Ken Cunningham, caddie chair
man, assisted by Keller. had charge
of the event, one of the most sue
cessful ever held in this district
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
Bruins Victor
0ver'Krduser

Bobby Bruins was the victor
over Karol Krauser via a head
bump which was self-inficted in
the about wrestling match at the
Arena Gardens last evening before
some 1920 fans.
The junior heavyweight cham
pion. Krauser, took the first fall
on a flying tackle attack in 2S;30.
He sent Bruins flying from the
ring on another exchange of
tackles after they returned for
the second round and attempted
10 give the Scotchman another
tackle but instead bum d
headon. krauSer was rendered
unconscious and carried 10 the
dressing room, the fall going 10
Bobby in $50.
After an additional 5 minutes
had been given and. he failed 10
return the deciding fall auto
matically went 10 the Chicagoan
The Swedish Angel won in
straight falls over Pete KaSer in
sos on a bear hug and 5:54 with
a neck-breaker. Walter Roxy
beat Johnny Silvy in POPS. Dale
Haddock and Frankie Hart
wrestled 30 minutes without a
fall being scored.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
Night Football
Title at Stake

Detroit Night Football League
championship will go on the block
tonight in Mack Park - but
whether the game winds up the
.DNFL season will depend on a
.Tilden &C victory.
Tilden, 175-pound champion last
year, are unbeaten thus far in the
present campaign. 1t has been tied
once, however. A victory over
Chene-Trombly tonight would give
Tilden this years crown and would
wind up the season.
But a victory for Chene-Trom-
bly, would extend the season be-
cause of a postponed tilt with
Saxon AC. A victory by the Chene
eleven tonight would move IT. TO
within a point of Tildens and a
victory over Saxon in the post
poned game would give it two
points more than the current pace
setter. A tie with Saxon would
make Chene-Trombly and Tildens
co-championS.
Garden City and Saxon will
meet in the opener at 7:30 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
EXTOLLED BY KIPKE

The latter task was assigned 10
Harry Kipke. the POSTMASTER, who
in facing Butler, declared:
Dads the outstanding man i'm
the country in the work he
does"
Previously Charles +. (Gus)
Dorais, u. of d. athletic director
and football coach. hailed Butler
as the worlds most successful
man"
II don't mean that from a
financial standpoint. Instead, it's
from what he's accomplished
and Is accomplishing for the
world and the masterful job he's
done at being Dad TO so many
boys"
Dorais moved along 10 recall the
incident which led TO his hiring OF
Butler as Il. Of d. trainer.
IL was coaching out at Com
zaga University on the coast.
And much 20 my dlspIeasure. I
found myself not only the head
coach. but backfield, line and
end coaches, as well. Also the
trainer.
Zone afternoon Oregon State
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
Club Within Club
DAG Squash and HandbaI Players Hold Open
Meeting and Plan Busy Season

Squash and hapdball are very
much on the upgrade at the De-
troit Athletic Club.
Further evidence OF this was
given last night at the open meet.
ing, featured by-eXhibition-matches
in both sports and a buffet dinner,
which was held by the Squash and
Handball Club, a club within a
club.
There are now close 10 $50 mem
bers participating in the two
sports, according to Vic Tomlin-
son, DAG athletic director. and
they promise 10 keep the five
squash and three handball courts
busy during the Winter.
Revival of interest in squash anc
handball at the DAG centerS
among the clubs younger mem.
bers, many of them sons of vete.
ran members of the club. Strenu.
Gus games. squash and handbal
appeal more TO the young,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11

College came to our campus. We
played on a gravel-pit field and
before long our players were
being assisted from the field
with ailments. 1 was at my wits
end, trying to coach and take
care OF the injured simultane-
Ously.
"Then from across the field
came man with bag in hand.
He Informed him that he'd like
to look after my boys, that he
had two assistant trainers with
him from Oregon State who
could look after their boys.
That man was Dad Butler.
Right then and there, 1 decided
that when ! ever was in position
TO hire a man as trainer and
track coach-that man would be
Dad Butler. We've been to-
gether for Is years now"
From the University Of Michi
yan came the ever popular Wall!
Weber to warn that Columbia ha
a reSourceful team which ma,
trouble Michigan Saturday. Webe
also revealed that in all his foot
ball travels he's never seen ;
better football player than u. o
DIS Vince Banonis, at center.
Inn (-nVNal,fa eth rzr,4TlsVnrr Frrw-
University's second victor,
over Michigan Normal, issued al
invitation TO the Quarterbacks 4
drop around and watch his team
against Western State. last O
Michigan's 'undefeated and unite,
teams, Saturday.
Also speaking was Edgar Haye
u the Lines who discussed tn
power prevalent in Ohio State
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
Dads Hell ping Hand
Dorais Praises Butler at Luncheon Recalls Incident
That Sold Him on Veteran Trainer
BY GEORGE MASKIN

Dads Day" honoring Michael
II. Butler of the University of De-
troit. turned out to be more than
just a 24-hour affair.
The festivities started last Fri
day and as late as yesterday after
moons session of the Downtown
Quarterbacks, they were still very
much in swing.
Butler was the man Of the hour
among those who gathered TO re-
hash the weekend's grid fun. Not
only did each of the guest speak
ers highlight their remarks with
words directed at Butler, but the
Quarterbacks also presented him
with a watch as a gift.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
Detroit Boys Named
Ypsi Frosh Coaches

YPSILANTI, Nov. 11.-Insepa-
rable chums on the Huron cam
pus, Detroiters John Grant and
Art Maschke will team together
10 coach the Michigan Normal
freshman basketball squad this
Winter. Their appointment as
joint heads of the Huron team
was announced today. Grant grad
ua1ed- from ChadSeX- High School
Maschke from Wilbur Wright
HIGH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11

Dave Gardner is the DAG
squash professional. He has been
with the club Is years and is en-
thusiaStic- over the interest being
shown in the game.
Although it can not match the
DAG bowling and swimming
groups in numbers, the Squash
and Handball Club promises to
take its place alongside the others.
Close TO 500 hundred members
are connected with bowling at the
DAG and the Beavers, the SWIM
ming organization, number close
to 800.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
COphers
Hit by
Colds
international New. servic. Wire

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. IL. -
The Minnesota squad was consid-
erably weakened by colds today
and Coach Bernie Bierman was
not at all sure that Capt. Bruce
Smith and Herman Frickey, half
backs who have been out Of the
last two games. would be ready
for action against Iowa SATURDAY.
One cheerful note. however, was
that Bill Baumgartner. end who
sustained a broken ankle in the
Washington contest early in the
season, will be back in the Lineup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
Hayes Climbs
In Grid Race

George Maskin continues 10
pace The Detroit Times football
experts today, but is being chal-
lenget by Edgar Hayes, who
climbed into second place after
last Saturdays games.
Gus Dorais. u. Of d. coach, led
last weeks pickers, missing only
on three selections, while Hayes
was next with four wrong. Mas
kin followed with five and has
only one-game lead on Hayes.