davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-05

eral use. handling the affairs of
others, banking. conferences of
confidential nature, travel and
seeking favors require astuteness.
thoughtful management. No time
for fooling.
DEC. 90 TO JAN. 2f
CGprioorp-Fewer restrictions
indicated in business. charity and
sports affairs than in heart in
terests and general personal mat
tiers. Play should not supplant
necessary work or other urgent
issues that deserve your time.
JAN. 22 TO FEB. go
Aqudrius-Protect your pri-
vate affairs from busybodies.
Don't confde in just any one.
Maintain an even disposition and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-05
The Afghan Lady,

WE HAVE exciting news from
Mrs Edith ReCs, our Liberty
Link Afghan lady that she has
Just banked her first thousand
dollars.
Mrs. RecS. you know (if
you've been following us). is
selling stitches for the biggest
afghan in the world one 10
stretch from America across to
England. 10 bring warmth and
comfort to those made homeless
by war.
Stitches are > cents each
Mrs. Rees hopes 10 raise a mil
lion dollars. All bids fair, she
says &. the response has been
tremendous and she's the
busiest person in town. her purse
fairly bulging with membership
cards. pencils and tricky little
things she's doing on the side
for expense money.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-05

look on the brighter side Of
everything. Honesty important.
FEB. 2f TO MARCH 20
Pisces-Get the maximum out
Of today with minimum energy.
Avoid questionable associates and
underhanded propositions. Don't
overstrain. Be a good listener.
A CHILD horn on this day:
Broadminded. tolerant. Shy when
in the midst Of a number Of peo-
pie. Generally placid. but often
more upset inwardly than others
realize. Talents suited to a posi-
ton or career in which sympa-
thy, understanding and agree
ableness are necessary.
cQpSrlghia 1a4l4 King Fsatures synd Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-05
PARSLEY FIAyOR

WHEN YOU are blending to-
gether the bread crumbs and
ground meat for patties. add a
teaspoon or more Of chopped
parsley. Be sure to sprinkle It
well over the top, too, before
serving.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-05
Prepare Skin
For Bright
Chapeaux
BY DONNA GRACE

IT IS when we are conscious
OF the fatigue that follows
season OF intense social activi-
ties that We long for tine of
rest and regeneration. The
lenten period offers this relief
j is time of spiritual medita-
ton. also a fine opportunity 10
retrospect on our beauty needs.
There is that lovely Spring
flower hat we have our eye on.
We know We won't be happy
without it but with its gay color
and smart little shape ii may
seem too frivolous for cur medi-
OGRE COMPLEXION. SO. what 70 do
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-05
First CookbookIet Is Ready
p A G E Is

Cost OF the booklets is 10
cents each if called for.
If you wish to order your copy
of "Snacks" by mail. send an
additional 5 cents FIFTEEN
CENTS in all TO The Detroit
Times Home Institute. Detroit.
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-05
Come Wind, Come Weather

But NOT all Of England can
laugh. not all happened to be
out when the bombs hit :.
tragedy and lots Of it. One who
feels very keenly the need for
courage is Daphne du Mauricr.
author Of Rebecca. There Is
need, she says. for a spiritual
calm to meet the dark hours
and so she has written a
book of short stories en-
titled Come Wind, Com e
Weather.
More than 100000 copies
have been sold on the British
Isle. where IL is termed E.
the book of the moment, Il
handbook for British morale II
Is priced AT "a cents and pub
lished by Doubleday, Doran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-05
Style Expert
Forecasts
PepIums
BY JOAN DEAN

fashion leaders for Spring. So
says Esther Lyman. merchandise
editor of Harper's Bazaar.
Miss Lyman. in Detroit TO
present a fashion show for the
employees of local store.
painted fascinating picture of
the new styles which the editors
of Harper'S Bazaar believe are
due to rise and shine.
Popular Peplums
'Peplums Will be popular he.
cause they accentuate the small
waistline and are 50 good with
the new straight skirts" she
said. But you must have a
figure for EN-
"Capes are spectacularly
smart this year a grand fashion
for the tall girls. But it's the
same story. they're effective on
the right figure. If you are
short and stout. choose another
fashion.
Treat yourself 10 candy
stripes" she suggests. Vertical
stripes are splendidty slimming
and strikingly new for Spring.
used alone or in combination
with navy, black, gray and
beige
Spring Browns
A great deal of interest is
being shown in Spring browns.
which vary from dark caramel
10 neutral gray-brown with
snght reddish tint. according to
Miss Lyman. She suggests white
accessories with brow and
violet or light blue with navy.
A new hue is linen blue, very
-chic-With- Maryland a-change
from white Red continues as
favorite and greens. from light
chartreuse to rich bottle green,
are bright with promise. - she
said.
Purple is the high color at
present, she stated. "A purple
suit with a magenta turban.
purple costume with a green
scarf. or an all-amethyst shirt
maker frock with amethyst
studs tsuch as Carmel Snow,
Harper's Bazaar editor, now
wears these are very new.
Important Development
One very important develop
ment in fashion is the trend to-
ward casual street clothes, Miss
Lyman believes. Once there was
a great difference between town
and sports clothes. Now they
almost overlap. Town clothes
are much more casual. One
reason for this. she thinks, is
that color is better in dull.
rough fabrics than in smooth,
except for evening.
Every one will be glad to
know that knitwear is coming
back as a part of this casual
trend. she said.
Machine knit dresses n d
suits. simply cut and treated
exactly as though made of other
fabrics. are now shown.
Won't Stretch
And they're wonderful-they
don't stretch, You may hang
them on hangers. you don't have
to fold them so they will keep
their shape Most women love
knit clothes; they're so COM
Portable.
One more note-MiSS Lyman
says jackets must be either
short or long not in between.
And cites boleroS as a fresh new
Summer style. especially when
thp1'ra worry hripf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-05

in a munitions factory and Joe
is in London. am hoping to get
up to London on my long week.
end to see Arthur.
Well, New Years will soon be
here again and let's hope it is
a better one than the last.
We are quite a fortified town
now with our little gun turrets
here and there. We have one in
Westgate Street where tn e
fountain was. II is getting cold
here nights and dark Some
times the moon is out and gives
us a little light.
A New Baby
Eve Turner has a new baby
and that makes boy and a
girl.
Well I am just going to have
a cup of coffee and off TO duty
for the night.
Good night and good luck.
SADIE.
Bombs calculated to throw
the British in a panic they
calmly say are "a nuisance but
we are getting used to them"
They play whist and transplant
lettuce babies are born and
life goes on. When the war is
over, they say. we will repair
the holes in our ceilings and put
houses back In order.
Blessings on those " n o
whistle while they work no mat
ter how awful the work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-05
"wednesday, March 5, 1871
The Air Raid Sirens
Don't Worry Sadie
BY IRENE M. HAWKINS

women's Editor. The Detroit Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-05
BY FRANCES
DRAKE

l., and Find What Your Outlook Is According to the Stars,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12
MOVING AND STORAGE

OUR MOVING squSpmsns y ~ ~ -
wo ~ peVuoUejooo h The Ooor0O q
your suynjeawo and heusshoIo ooodA oueh
as moeh-Vroof upAolsssvud 0sfnitWnL No.
and o0 e1oeA CUvoginO Wrappono -
rusa end SuuhtooA 0os1a1osstno Woro-
houso. vana podD ono eleehlno. o01su1D
Of eee1sgle1 esa1eemegs. Gly 9sna1W O.
9 ogeadweD. chouo - casvtss - -
frosn pssrs1s 1sily.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12

house. "rll kill the first officer
who enters the gate"
Since late Saturday. Wilson
has stood off authorities in the
house, strategically situated
atop q knoll 3 miles northwest
Of Quemado. With him Is his 60
year-old wife.
Assistant District Attorney
James c. Enloe, who drove l08
miles here to bring first word of
the trouble, said a coroners jury
found that Wilson shot J. M.
Garrison, so, and his son, Ar
thur, 81, to death as the climax
of an old quarrel.
Late yesterday Wilson offered
to attend q preliminary hearing
today "if I can keep my guns"
The offer was rejected by Dis
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12

on the tablecloth's elaborate de-
sign. that 1t could have been
finished In q few hours working
time. that $1,700 worth of silk
yarn had gone into 1t and that
its value as . finished product
was $1,000,
HELP HELP!
OST. ELMO, Ill. - This city's
newly elected city council is
complaining on these grounds:
II said it found the municipal
ty $4,000 in debt and all of
next years $4,000 tax income
already spent in the form of an
ticipatiOn warrants.
And - business men had to
sign q note so that the finance
company wouldn't take away
the city's new fire truck.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12

trict Attorney c. Z. Vengeance
In charge Of sheriffs officsxs
and state police. They had ths
ranch house surrounded, but
were waiting for more men and
equipment befors sttempting
capture.
Sheriff Frank Bake and two
ranchers visited Wilson several
times yesterday to try to per-
suade him to surrender.
II could have shot several OF
you prowling around out there
last night" he told the sheriff.
Wilson was thought to have
several shotguns and pistols and
a considerable supply Of ammuni-
ton. He is credited with being
able to split fence post with q
pistol at 100 feet.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12
Gun TOing
Blacksmith,
Defies Law

OSOCORRO. N. NJ. May l2-~
Rl-In the six-gun tradition Of
the wild west, Louis c. Wilson.
65-year-old blacksmith, today
defied the law to arrest him for
a double Staying on Main street
of Quemado, little cow-town in
southwestern New Mexico.
81 won't 60 to JAIL he sent
word from his barricaded ranch
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12
Flashes
of Life

OLOUISIANA, Mo. = Charles
Clarkson has successfully re-
versed the customary trail of
getting educated and then going
to work.
He quit school Is years ago
to, clerk in q grocery store and
later became owner. Then he
returned to school. Next Friday
Clarkson, 80 years old. will be
awarded his high school diplo-
ma.
REAL LIFE"
HUNTINGTON. Ind. - Fred
it'll Langley. secretary to the
Huntington school superintend-
ent, was telling Jennie B. Will
son, high school teacher. how
she found q snake under her
desk.
"Why. it was just like you
would look down at the floor
under your desk and see a
snake" she said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12
: BARR

pfssident Nsd ! |
'ser d becuutne ~
Chsmberlsin. --naysnoa1
Buell., editor. ss I : ~
National Cotton wssk = M1
10 to "a. We hope 10 - eo9ooQ
batten a thousand! .;
Germany passed up IL eaAC1
mary May Day celebration t
year. Not bad idee 70 woit q Il
til they're positive tln1y hG4A'
something TO celebrate. IL \
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12

Miss Wilson looked down un-
der desk and saw q snake.
A biology teacher caught 1t
with . net. Il was q poisonous
water mocassin two feet long.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12

ATTDeuuo 0tmTHn0-oull $685.
~ 80 ~ ssss eoIsss. ootsgnA
shspeA - = fbeoe. ssn ssosD Ssvss
pe~1o1 eee!Heson evsnsaqA olHR64SS
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12
WASTED EFFORT

oCHICAGO-Mrs. Lora Stern S
crocheting suffered q five-year
setback, she told police. when
thieves stole q silk lace table
cloth from her husbands parked
car.
She said she had spent most
Of her leisure hours since 1895
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12
MACOkAB COUNTY
WHO'S WHO"
DIRECTORY
PUBLISHED EACH MONDAY
GARAGES

USED Can aAAGAllsS AND PARTS
General Repairing. wsldins 4 Painttns
ENCU.nNHCHT BROS.
GrPtiot st M-e7 Phone eS1-J
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12
LEARNS LESSON

LEARNS LESSON
ODALLAS - Vernon Lee Hall,
6, will let women figure things
out for themselves hereafter.
Two girl playmates were do
ing what he considered a poor
job of jumping rope.
He decided to demonstrate the
proper way, took one jump, and
broke his arm.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12
MOTOR Ous

CENTRAL Px1eN.PBTROLEUM on CO
Motor. crude. veetos Orl9 I'll uDdeA
Alfron Z 1brko. aspA % Wsfts -
Phone Nj C1omonD ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12
;ATlSFlED CUSTOMER

OSEDAN, KaS. - "A customer
walked into j. M. Gwaltney's
store and ordered 70 beans :
no more, no less.
He planned to plant them in
four hills, ID to the hill.
He got 'em for two cents.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12
LETTHRHRADs

ron LETTERHEAD0 thae combine ~.
tinction and Utility. THE 1UALf1
NEW0pAp8nS dob PStnttno OepaStmonS
Phoaes: NJ 0ssnsns 100; Nv 0alti-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Other Doubles

Besides Arlington. the COMPETE
ton produced several other dou-
bic winners. Tommy Quinn of
Michigan Normal captured the
mile and SS0-yard run. while his
teammate. blond Charley Had,
won both the high and low hurdles
Gcrritt Sukkie. Western State
dash star who has been the win
neT Of the 100 and 220-yard events
for the past two Years. was edged
out Of the double winner class
today by his teammate. Coleman
Stukkie outdistanced Coleman in
the 100. but the former Ham
tramck colored ace beat Stukkie
by inches in the 220.
The meet produced one field
record. This was established by
Winco Of Wayne in The 4i0-vard
dash as his winning time Of 40
ecllpsed the .i93 turned in by
George Schiewe Of Notre Dame
last weekend
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
State College Track Results

EAST LANSING Nav Following
are the -hnal-4esAls -af the nineteenth
Michigan state intercollegiate track and
feid championships here today
shot put--Won by Arlington CMSCh
Olsen tWSTl. second Rosenzweig tMNCl
third. Rtecher 'MSCb. fourth Edwards
tH.llsdalej, nfth. Distance. 4i feet g.
inches
One mile run Won Nv Quinn (MNCl
zemer tMNCl. second Brzezinski tMNC1.
third Monroe tMSCI. fourth. Barnes al
hiort ffth. Time f.2e
4fO-ysrd dash-Wnn b. Wingo tWaynei
Wright tWaynel second kerwtn tWSTt
third Rosenbaum tNSCi fourth Smith
tNsC1. nfth Time so . tnew held
record old record by George schiewe,
Nofre Dame. 1872
f0O-yard dash-Won ~ Stukkie tWST1
Coleman tWSTl. second Webster tMSCl.
third. Neuenkamp tNSTt fourth. Adami
(wayneJ. nth Time 103
HEh lump Milne tMSCt and AIRING
ton tMSCl tied for first Craig tMSCi
and Coopermsn 6NSCr. tied Tor third
Wilson tAlmal. FIR. He ght feet =
inch
i2oysrd h'sh hurdles Won hy Had
,MNCl sewmerhsld tMNCI. second
Stevens MISC third ShoberE VISIT
fourth Bus,hman tMsCJ. MIN Time.
Isl
JavsIIn-Woh hy Rasmevich tNNCt
Betksr (waynsl, second. Drynsn tNsCl,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Big 10 Track
Me Ell Summaries

One-mile run-Won by Kane Indiana
Kendall Indiana. second; Eisenhart, ONO
Art GIN, Minnesota. nth Time. 4:I52.
f40-yard dash-Won by Cochran. In
diana: Jenkins. Indiana, second: Porter.
Ohio ,.' STATE third Uter Mehigsn, fourth
l0O-yard dssh-won by Piker. North
Franek Minnesois Thomas Michigan.
and Turner Illinois. tied for third fourth
era phs. Time .es.
l20-yard high hurdles-Wnn nv Wright
Ohio STATE. Hervath. Northwestern. sec
ond Finch. Northwestern, third; Nc
Carthy Michigan, fourth Mcintyre. Miehi-
gan. ffth Time .14.3.
sho; put-Won hy Harris Indiana, 50
feet. Psskvan, Wisconsin. second. % feet
Noldea Ohio state. third. IS feet 2 inches
Hook, Michigan. fourth IS fee, , inches
Weber. Purdue. A feet lo'. inches
Han rnlle run Won ny Kane, Indiana
Michigan third Mathews. Michigan.
fourth. Jones Ohio state. firm. Tim,
l.5l.3 'NeV Big Ten record Old record
= Q by Charles Beetham Of Ohio STATE
Two-nIe run-Won by Tollivsr. Indiana
Wit. Indiana. second: schoeniks. Wiscon
sin. third Kiracofe. Ohio state, fourth
Brown Illinois. fifth. Time e.15.
Discus throw--Won BY Harris Indiana
TT feet inch NEW American record set
Friday IN prelimnaresl Fitch. Minnesota,
second 1sl feet a.. inches; Johnston, Ohio
state th.Fd. $50 feet = inch; Beierle.
Wisconsin fourth i53 feet 10 inches
Paskvan. Wisconsin. nrJh, ISL feet sia
inches
Broad fump-Won by stout Illinois -
feet ! inch; Lewis. Illinois. second, % feet
inches. WasSnul. Illinois third % feet
~ inches McFadzean. Wisconsin. fourth.
% feet 5 inches, Ray, Chicago. fifth, %
feet SIS inches
22O.yard low hurdies-Won by Wright
81
Horvath. Northwestern, third Rankin.
Purdue fourth: Hall Michigan, fifth.
Time. .23a.
Mile relay-Won by Michigan tThomas,
Barnard Ufer. Leutritzl: Ohio state sec
ond Minnesota third: Indiana fourth: ilh-
nois nth Time 3s17
Pole vault Won ny De Field. Mime
sota Wedenoja. Michigan and Thistleih-
waite Northwestern tied for second and
ihir1. Petrich. Minnesota. and Foster.
Wisconsin. tied for fourth. Height. Is feet
{ inches
High TURN - Canaan. Michigan; Don
smith. Northwestern RAY. Chicago and
Zimmerman. Wisconsin. all tied for first:
Alien Michigan. and Hasheld. Minnesota,
tied for NTH. Height s feet q. inches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Has Plenty PoWer

Buddy has the power to knock
Joe out with a single punch, so
the ring wiseacres say. The ques-
ton arises, then, If he'll have the
courage 10 throw il.
It's our considered opinion that
Buddy won't have the requisite
courage. He hasn't shown 1t as
yet. and certainly brother Makes
performances, especially h I
against Louis, were no heroic
demonstrations.
Buddy earned the title shot by
earning a technical knockout over
Tony Galento recently in Wash
ington. His popular victory there
and the fact that Washington IS
the twentieth century boomtown
probably had more to do with his
getting the title shot III n his
boxing ability.
They're charging a SIS top for
this affair. and Uncle Mike
Jacobs expects gate of at least
100000 in the Bomber's first out
door. anroaranro IF tho war
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Bell Dates
For AZ Set

The finals Of the 1912 Detroit
Times Diamond Belt amateur box
ing tournament VIII be held at
Olympia January Is. II was an
nounced Saturday by Charles II.
Brennan secretary Of the Michi-
gan 4. A. L,
The preiiminaries Of The Detroit
Times tournament VIII start on
January ,. with the seUihnalS a
week later. The entries Will open
October / and the age limit VIII be
cut 10 p wears.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Paul Brown
Here Friday

Paul Brown, newly appointed
football coach of Ohio State Uni
versity will speak in Detroit next
Friday night. He will be guest
of the Detroit Ohio State Univer-
sity Alumni Association at Huy-
ler's in the Fisher building at a
dinner starting at $50 Jack
Fullen. National Alumni secretary.
will also speak.
Brown. who graduated from a
high school post to one of the most
difficult in the land. will discuss
the prospects of his club az the
dinner. Ohio faces one Of the
toughest schedules in its history
this fall starting with Southern
California in Los Angeles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

third C0hurn CHiusdalel, fourth. Kirhp
tsfms1. nfth Distance. 1s3 feet i, inches
Discus Won by Arlington (MSC1. Ros-
enzweig tMNC). second. Betker tWaynei
third Drynsn tMSCI fourth Friedlund
tMSC1. and sumner CMSCl tied for NTH
Distance. f3f feet s. inches
BrOsd iump-Won hy Arlington (MSCl
Loop tcsTD. second schelb tNsC) third /:
Neenkamp tWSTb fourth; Keesler tMSCJ,
nth. Distance. % feet s. inches.
ss0-varf run-Won hy Quinn CMSCl
Scott tMSC). second. Brzezinski tMNCl.
third siegel twayne. fourth. Cole tMNCl.
nth Time. 1851
220-yard dash-Won by Coleman (WSTl.
stukkie tWSTl. second. Webster tMSCt.
third: Mccarthy tMSC1. fourth Webster
tkazoo1 NTH Time .22S
TNo-mile run-Won by Lee tMNCl.
Durham tMNCb. second Burnie tMNCf.
third Monroe tMSCl. fourth. Rakowski
tCSTt. ffth. Time a:f2.6.
22O-yArd low hurdles Won nv Had
tMNCl stukkie CwsTi, second sommer-
field tMNCi. third Neshitt tCSTB. fourth:
stevens tMSCl NTH Time. rs
Pete -~autt WIT ~ Women CNSC1s
Harris tMsCi and stein tMNCl. tied for
second Clark tWaynel. and Webb tMNCl.
tied for fourth Height. 10 feet ? inches.
One mile relav. Won by Western state
tVeenkamp. Crum KerWln. Coleman
Wsyns second Michigan state third
Michigan Normal. fourth Central state.
hfth. Time. 320.f.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
FeIIer Builds Rifle Rance

Fe1Ier rife range basement Of that $4,000
farm house of his in Iowa Billy Knkerbocker and Myri
Hoag Of the White of Holland Dutch descent of whom
there few the majors Col +. r. Bradeys White and
coors finished first four Kentucky Derby
wit l921Beleve Yourself -Bubbling 1882
Burgoo King; 933Brokers Tip Bmech lost Galahadion
in 1910 AS you know the all Bradley bosses
with "B."
Harry Craft of the Cincinnati Reds like Speaker
TO do for Boston plays 20 feet shorter than
heders Chubby Dean beat the Yankees
ing and celebrated both times much Six former
Philadelphia Macks with the White
Mule Haas Dario Lodigian Edgar Smith
Dietrich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Max IBoo-Boo) Hoff Died
Without His Attaining
Big De sire in Life
Wished 10 Produce a
Champion of Some
Kind in Pro Boxinq
LYONS REFERS TO INDIANS AS COUSINS

PHILADELPHIA May 17.-Max (BooBoo) Hof one-time
king of the booeggers here and repeatedly mutimionaire
who died here recently driving Scoy Monteths when
the vehicle rolled and nearly killed the Detroit ring veteran
when the two route from Camp Spectator to
New York City for the Jack Dempseyene Tunney fight some
Monteths injuries have plagued him ever since but
he is thankful that he miraculously escaped death
When the Police got around TO the accident, Hon
begged Moneh the driver which the Scotchman
taking that he revealed until recently when news
of Hofs death here reached Detroit.
Hof died without attaining his greatest ambition in
life champion according to Monteith He thought
he had one once, Monteith recalled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Technical Kayo

Only other victory of note on
Buddy's record is a technical kayo
verdict over young Pat Comiskey,
lust when the young Irishman was
beginning 10 become recognized.
Buddy knocked the daylights out
of him at Cleveland. But that was
ComiSkey, not Louis.
It's a good bet that Buddy,
despite his bulk. won't stay as
long against Louis rs did Simon.
There's no denying the courage Of
this Jewish giant who has earned
himself a rcmatch for the title
sometime in July.
Should anything unexpected
arise and Louis find his sixteenth
title defense his first unsuccessful
venture, it's probable that Billy
Conn, who has A date with the
Bomber June rs at the Polo
Grounds. New York, will be given
the title match against Buddy
Baer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Spdrtans Take
State LaureIs
Continued from First Sport Page

Continued from First Sport Page
Sary for Michigan State to finish
not less than one point behind
Michigan Normal in order TO
maintain a 1i2-point margin.
The Spartans, however. forged
into third place as Kurt Nader,
lanky blond New Yorker, overlook
Normal in the third leg. This vic
tory earned Michigan State 3
points 10 Normal's ? and spelled
tho end Of the Huron's one-year
reign over The meet.