davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-02

KrRo-SsxE 1918 News
Roundup
1880 r. VI.
ENO-NeHs 10 IS. RAJ
Mobiles Orch.
KVI-SwinE Parade
KTBI-Melody Cruis
KO MO Orch 10 -
out OF he World
KJR-Dence Orch
RIRO-NeRs. 10 IS Pub
lie Affairs.
IL 90 p VI.
KMO-Bob Crosleyt Or
XVII O'Clock Finsl
KTBI-Melodv Cruise
X o NJ O. Evening Rev
cries.
x JR This Moving
World. ii:l5 Dance
Time.
KIRO-Stevens and Yeo
80 p VI.
KMO-Ted Weems Orch
lKVI-Finsl.
KTBI-Melody Cruise
KOMO-Organ Rhythmx;
l1:45. News.
KJR - Dance Orc heStrA
l155. News.
KIRo - Easy Listening:
iis45. News for Alaska:
ll:55. News.
II: 100 MIDNIGHT
KMO-Si9n Oft
XVI - Matinee. "a 30 q
m. Sign Off
iKTBI - Melody Cruise.
II 30 a m. sign of
iKOMO-Sign Off
KJR-Sign Off.
KIRO-Concert Hour: ,
a. m. Sign Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-02
WEDNESDAY
200 A. NJ,

cal klOck
XVI - Trade and Sales
7.i5, Singing Cowhand
* T b | - Morning Melo-
dies.
X o MO - Popular Pot
pourri: tbs, Top o the
Morning
lKJR-Clsrk Dennis. T.l5.
News.
lKIRo-News; 7.05. Mu-
sic; 7.I0, Farm Mar
kets: tbs. Farm Forum.
80 A. Nj.
KMO-News. 7:45. Trade
N Sale.
XVI - News: : as. Joe
Millers Almanac.
KTBl NJ sic; 7:35,
News: 7:45. Wake Up
| and Live.
lKOMO-The Westerners.
7.45. Sam Hayes, News.
lE JR Transit Tunes,
/ 7:45, Breakfast Club.
IRO Bob CARED.
News: 7:45 Must
1855. Weather
$500 A Nj.
RMO - Vim Knudesen
Talk.
lKVI-Top o the Morn
ing; 8:l5, News.
lKTBI - Breakfast Band
stand. 8:15. Trade N
Sales.
tx o MO Radio Parade;
/ BIS. Victor Lindlahr,
| Diet.
lKJR-Everyman's Chapel
iKIRO-Treat-Ti Time; 8:l5,
News.
$50 A. NJ.
KMo-News: s:45. Twis
Is Bent.
XVI song Shop; 6:45.
| Morning Hymnal
tx TBI-R Rainbow Trio:
8.45. Chapel Songs.
lROMO - Lindlahr, diet:
! 8:45, David Harum.
KJR-Ask Eleanor Nash;
8:45. Living Literature
IRO Betty Croker:
BIAS. Stories America
Loves.
\ 900 A M.
lKMO-John B. Hughes:
e:15, Dental Program.
XVI - Time-Tunes-Top-
les.
lKTBl-News. eos. Mu-
sic; s:15. Mid Morning
Musicale
tx ON Dream Girl;
q:l5 The Bride Julia
KJR - News; e:l5. Ann
Sterling Wonders
Tx l r o Kate Smith
speaks: e:l5. Big
Sister
$3.50 A. NJ.
K MO- Chapel Chimes.
9 as. Mary Terry's Note
tx v / Time. Tunes,
Topics: GAS. Carolyn
Davis.
iIKTBI Morning Musi-
Gale. GAS. News
KO MO - Old Timers;
pas. Skitch Henderson.
| Piano.
x JR 49, Christmas Seal.
GAS. Helen Hiett. News
IR o Romance OF
Helen Trent. Gas. Our
Gal Sunday.
1000 A. nj.
TX NJ o News. i0:i5,
Mary Terry's Notebook
lKVl-News: 1905, Inter
Jude: 1918. Choral Hr
lKTBI-Ladies' Page
KOMO-U. S. Navy Band:
1915, Bess johnson.
lKJR Vance and Lila:
1915. Jack Owens and
Eavesdropper.
TX I r Q Life Can Be
Beautiful: lo:l5. Wo-
man in White
1890 A. NJ.
.RMO - Front Page Far
rell. lo:45. I'll Find NV
Way
KVI-Salute TO Americas
lKJR-Studio
IKOMO-Bachelors Chill
dren: lo:45. DR. Kate
* J r Breakfast Al
Sardis.
KIR o The Right to
Happiness: lo:45. News
ii 90 A NJ.
lEMO-Miracles OF Faith.
Il:oS. Christmas Tree.
XVI - The War To-Day /.
HOS. Concert Hour
KTBI - Musical Newsey
1913. Songs You Like
lKOMO - Light Of the
World. Has. Mystery
Man
KJR-Kav Cook. Diet Ex-
pert; il:l5. Shining
Hour
lKIRO - Bright Horizon.
1915. Aunt Jenny
1880 A. VI.
K NJ o - jubilee Four
ii:45 Christian Sci
snce Program
lKVI-Concert Hour
RTBI Novelty Notes
Has. News
lEOMO - Valiant Lady;
Il:45. Arnold Grimm {
Daughter
KJR = News. HAS, In
Care OF Aggie Horn.
IEIRO Fletcher Wiley
HAS. Kate Hopkins.
1900 NOON
lKAO - Toast 20 Bread.
l2:l5. News.
EVI-News: y Is. March
Time
KTBI-Nusical Diner
MO Against the
storm: I2:l5. Ma Per
kinx.
KJR - Orphans OF d.
xorce 1915. Amancs
OF HONEYMOON Hi
, EIRO-The Mar / Mar
RED. 12-1S. Knox Man
ning News
1890 p NJ.
KNo Afternoon De
votionS- y IS Dick
shelton s Orch = %
News
KVI-ChrisrmsS Express
TFT Ranch Houst
Fodec.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-02

KNOW WHAT TIME IT WAS, AND I
MISSED THE BIS WHICH NEARLY
TuRNED ovEp YESTERDAY. r. 7
HAD BEEN M IT IT WOuLD HAVE
TURNED OVER, BECAuSE T
AlWASS SIT ON THAT SlDE."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Rush Party
Series He|d
By Marie

MARBLE WILL uSh four
-'i pledges Tuesday at Lucille
Dooley's house in Field avenue.
Initiation will be followed by a
tea. RuShccS include Marjorie
Moss. Jane Boyle, Kay Whalen
and Connie Grinicr.
Ever since the beginning Of
the Fall season this club has
had a series of rush parties.
lone Reuter- gave tea. Irene
CharGot was hostess at a games
party at the Variety Club and
Betty Hogan. The president,
gave a breakfast at her house.
ClimaXing these preliminary
gatherings there will be a big
iamboree and formal initiation
on DeCcrbcr 20 at the Statler
Terrace Room.
Mu and Sigma Delta Phi are
cooperating in staging a dance
December ) at Hedges Old
Wigwam.
ON the committee for this
party are Shirley Sanborn Is
Their Lou Roberts and Virginia
Yount.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Mrs. A. A. Hughes
Nornae Hostess

NORNAE STUDY CLUB will
meet Tuesday with Mrs. A. a.
Hughes on Buckingham road,
Crosse Pointo. Luncheon at
1890 p. m. VIII be followed by
an afternoon of bridge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30

gram chairman Mis- Ray VII
f77u1- chairman ot arrange
mcntS and Ms. William Plum
Nor chairman OF decorations.
Tho educational department
VIII bee entertained at luncheon
"Wednesday at $3.50 p m. at
tho home of Mrs Harold De
Baum on PnchmSt avenue.
There VIII be a panel discussion
cn Excitement, of Being Ma
uuc inspired 10y an article IN
recent national magazine.
-TTTfTCITantS IN The discussion
VIII bc McSGamCS Jan Schmcd-
ding j. IT. Lc.tch--Claudc
Svartz and. $. 5. Sutherland,
rhc garden committee 81
hold q luncheon meeting Thurs
day at 1890 p. m. at tho home
Of Mrs. Claude SwartZ on Leslie
avenue after which Mrs {. =.
Bidlack VIII give talk ON
Christmas Decorations,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
OpenHouse
Planned
By Club

DESIDENTS of the Young
~ Women's Club, in West
Adams avenue, will hold their
annual open house" Sunday aft
ernoon, from 3 TO 6 o'clock, at
the club.
One hundrcd Goodfcllow dolls
dressed by the girls, under the
Craftsmanship of Miss Margaret
Albright, will be displayed Miss
Lillian HauSrath and Mrs. Nettie,
Bond. chairmen- of The clubs
Red Cross unit. will have a dis
play of sweaters knitted by the
girls.
Never in its s. years has the
clubhouse looked more attrac-
tive than it does today with IFS
new decor and furnishings, pre-
serving the home-like atmos-
phcrc of bygone time.
Tea Will be served in the coral
silver and green dining room.
The lace covered table will be
SET with the lovely Colonial
silver tea services which are a
memorial 10 Mrs. Frederic =.
Stevens and her mother, Mrs. O..
W. Shipman. who took life
long interest in the club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Concert Planned

The formal part Of tho pro-
gram VIII be concert by
Thclma Won EiScnhaucr. So
prano: IIcinrich Van HeuSen.
accompanies. and Vera Richard
son. pianist. Tho second half
viii be- familiar old songs sung
bv Mrs. Won EiSenhaucr in cos
tune.
Mrs Stuart J Rackham Mrs.
Joseph 6 Gauthicr and Mrs a.
r Stewart have co-opcratcd in
planning tho celebration
Mrs. William Morton is ar
ranging the tea table. Mrs.
Hugh : Dllman, Mrs Frederick
Holt. Mrs. j. Nelson LOWS and
Miss Mildred Williams. all hon
orary members. VIII pour They
viii be- relieved by the past
president. Mrs. Edwin $. SWEET
zcr. Mrs Thomas X. Taylor,
Mrs Frank -. Heath and Mrs.
William +. Bachman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Wonnan's
Party Plans
Musicale

MICHIGAN branch, National
Avn Woman'S Party, will enter
tain its members and guests at
a musicale and tea Saturday,
starting at 800 o'clock. in the
home of Mrs. Zaio Woodford
Schroeder, on Bishop road,
Crosse Pointc.
The following will pour: Mrs.
George V. Rowe. president OF
the ID etroit Federation OF
-Wonen,s Clubs; Mrs. Howell
Van Auken. national Democratic
committCcwoman for Michigan:
Mrs. Dudley {. Hay, national
Republican committeewoman for
Michigan. and Mrs. George V.
Grimes, former president Of
the National Womans Party for
Michigan.
A program OF dances will be
given by pupils OF Ina Hudson.
with Miss Margaret MeGrain at
the piano.
Mrs. Phoebe G. Munnecke,
chairman of the organization.
will receive. along with Mes
DANES Schroeder Alexander Nc
Kibbln. William McCann and
Miss Olive f.. lIurlhurt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Club toGiive
Business
WomenPdrty

VlIE business and professional
4 members Of The Women's
City Club. for the first time IN
the clubs history, are to have a
party planned just for them.
A committee, headed by Miss
Isabel HocrSch, is arranging a
gala luncheon for Thursday at
/ o'clock.
Since many professional
women take Winter vacations
the dining room is to be gay
with cruise decorations Enter
tainment will include a parade
of Winter vacation fashions by
mannequnS from a smart shop
and T. w. a. tcChnicolor fash
ION travclogue of some Of the
more glamorouS Winter resorts,
including Sun Valley Catalina
Islands, White Sulphur Springs,
etc.
Miss HoerSch'S assistants are:
MISSES
tuua Mccarthy Viola Ray from
Mahelle Guilios hiCv
Martha Colborne Claflssa Ntn
Elsie Beck
and Mrs Wnifred Carter
And Hen, on Friday II /
o'clock. there viii be another
gala luncheon planned by the
lecture committee of which Mrs.
Louis y. Hyde is chairman.
Virginia Chase Perkins, 1910
winner Of the Avery Hopwood
prize for fiction who also IS
noted as book reviewer and
lecturer, viii speak on Books
Worth Buying for Christmas"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
More Young Women

The intellectual level is higher,
also. she AYERS, because the
average member today-iS COT
lege graduate There are more
young women in the club now
Than in the early days, as young
mothers have more free time
due 10 -labor-Sa devices in
The home. nursery schools. etc.
The celebration on Monday
will he momcntous for those
who. like Miss HaSty and the
other -chartCr|mcpaherS,- Mrs
Albert T.. Stewart. Mrs. August
Hclbig and Mrs. Arthur MoSley.
have watched tho club expand
and develop and far exceed It's
paTiV ambitions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Had No Speakers

eve had no speakers" she
said. THE programs consisted
Of papers prepared by the mem
hers. We studied the different
countries, their histories and
literature. And then. we grad
ually slipped into miscellaneous
programs.
While the preparations of the
papers and the research in
Volvcd were fine training for the
writers, the programs today
gwen by paid speakers who arc
authorities on their subjects are
far moro interesting and m
structiVe TO the club as whole,
Miss Hasty believes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Hiqh Achievements

Review Club has to It's credit
many high achievements Not
only has it splendid record IN
cultural and social sense, but
for its year-around program OF
welfare and social service.
From a tiny ncighborhood
group it has grown 10 q mem
bcrShip Of more than 200.
This club has been rho pioneer
in many civic movements Re-
view Club was instrumental IN
obtaining the appointment of
the first woman probation officer
in Detroit, over the objections of
city officials, prior 10 woman
suffrage. and in getting lighting
in the public schools for evening
lectures.
Also. this club was ono Of the
organizations that raised funds
for school lunches Of milk and
crackers for undernourishcd
children. which later was taken
over by the city.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
On Club S. Origin

All Of these achievements and
many more will be told by Mrs.
II. Norton Pearl q former preSl-
dent. 50 that the Younger mem-
borS may he proud Of their club
and inspired TO still greater
deeds
Mrs. Frederick RI Holt first
president will speak on the
club origin. Mrs. Holt will be
introduced by the president Mrs.
&. Boston NCanMrll.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Co-operated With Rotary

Review Club co-operated with
the Rotary Club in taking Grip
pied children on boat rides.
Its welfare department in
veStigateS families referred 10 il
for assistance and not only gives
emergency aid but does con-
StructiVC work of rehabilitation.
II finances Summer vacations At
camps for upderprivilcged chill
dren.
As in the first World War
members Of this club arc taking
active part in the Rcd Cross
work and have enrolled for
home defense.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Review Club
&C e6rdtes
5Oth Y ear
By MINNIE CAGE

~ TIE long ago and far away
L days before the radio and
Town Hall Lecture courses. when
Detroit was a small city. a num-
her OF women eager for lntCllCC-
tual- Improvement formed the
WomCn'S Literary Club. now
Detroit Review Club.
The history Of tho Review
Club. which on Monday viii
celebrate its golden auniVcr-
-SaIA-Mith q birthday tea at-thc-
Women'S City Club. parallels
the evolution OF the womcn'S
club movement.
Miss Fanny s. Tasty n char
tor member recalls the simple
programs Of those early days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19
Alumni IFS
Play Game
Boy

A cloud OF gloom will lift and
|17-year-old Jerome Ford, in st.
Joseph's Mercy Hospital, tomor-
row will give thanks for a brighter
future.
Alumni OF st. Mary's high OF
Royal Oak and st. Alphonsus of
Dearborn are ready for their game
tonight, proceeds of which will be
donated to Jerome, who suffered
a broken neck while playing with
st. Mary'S football team in a
game against st. James three
weeks ago
Jerome, a senior was fullback
He's expected 10 remain in the
hospital for at least six months.
The game, between old foes
of high school days. will be played
at Jefferson Field in Dearborn,
starting at S:15 p. m.
Among the players will be JOS
eph Thibault, 120-pound former
Jockey, who will don gridders'
clothes and hope one of the 200
Founders doesn't fall on him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19

Gen. Hugh >. Joh son,
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19
Rush Extra Licenses
For Deer Hunters
Times Stan Correspondent

LANSING. Nov. 19.-The rush
|of deer hunters has been so great
this year that the conservation de-
partment has ordered printed TO-
900 extra deer licenses and 10000
extra camp doe" licenses, p. j.
|Hoffmaster, conservation director,
said today.
Last year only 5000 licenses
were sold allowing hunters to
shoot an extra buck for camp
Teasing. But the Legislatures
act allowing does 10 be killed in
certain sections for camp use sent
the figure skyreeketing to $4,000
so far. Hoffmaster said the
shortage of licenses IN some Sec
tons has become so acute that
they are being flown in by
airplane.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19
Country Club
BoW|ers Lead


Country Club broke the dead
lock for first place in the Women's
District Bowling League yesterday
at State Fair Recreation by taking
two of the three games from
IMeadowbrook. These two teams
were tied for first before yester-
days rolling.
The winners ran up the high
total of the day in placing first
although they got 40 pins per
game from Meadowbrook. Country
Club had 2370 TO Meadowbrook's
2180.
Glen Oaks remains at the helm
in Class B by taking all three
games from Dearborn. Glen Oaks
hasn't made a misplay for the
three rounds of play
Mrs. A. A. Shantz OF Forest
Lake gathered high three games in
Glass A with 142-188-165 for 495.
Mrs. Ray Hunter of Glen Oaks
was second with 4S6 followed by
Mrs. Robert Stoepel of Country
Club with 4S2.
In Glass B Mrs. ]. Mccullough
had high with 126-l64-175 for 465.
Mrs. Fran Dimond was second at
459 and Mrs. S. r. Livingstone OF
Country Club third with 440.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19
SdndIot Teams
May Lose City
Baseball Cash
$1,000 Appropriation
Attacked at Meeting
Of Parks Commission

The parks and recreation COM
mission today was considering the
elimination from next years
budget of an item of $4,000 for
aiding sandlot baseball teams.
The appropriation was attacked
yesterday by Commissioner Mrs
Walter r. O'Hair, who pointed out
that the teams were sponsored by
business firms that derived pub
iicity benefits from their activities.
The city's appropriation has
been $500 for umpires and scor-
ers' fees and $500 for travelling
expenses for the winning team. A
part of the $500 fund is used to
help the American Legion junior
team.
Mrs. O'Hair insisted that tho
city's recreation funds should not
be expended for activities which
are not directly under the control
of the parks and recreation CON-
Supt. c. E. Brewer was asked
to report on the question at the
next meeting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19
Those YankS Again
They Even Have Best Relief Pitchers. Nosine Out
Boston's Corps for Seasons Honors

Joe Cronin. manager of the
Boston Red Sox, came close TO
making it three out of four years
in which he led the American
League in the successful use OF
relief pitchers. Joe's relief hurlers
won Fl out of 80 games but Joe
Mccarthy beat him out again by
a slight margin, thanks to Johnny
Murphy and Norman Branch, the
Yankee S. o. S. brigade winning
II out of "a contests.
Detroit was third with a per-
centage of .667 to the credit of
the relief throwers, followed by
Washington with $50 and Phila-
delphia with .625. The other three
clubs were below the 500 mark.
st. Louis rreliefers who.win Is out
of 25 in 1910, won only II out of
II in 1941.
Successful individual honors as
relief pitchers went to Branch, 81:
Murphy, 8-3-one tie: Beckman, 80;
Corsica, Rowe, Kramer and Car
rasquel. each al; Ryba, 6-2-one
tie; Benton, CD; Zuber, So.
: The victories and defeats of re-
lief pitchers follow:
NEW YoRK-Branch, ST.; Murphy, SO;
Bonham, 10; Breuer. 10; stanceu. 2-3
Total, 11-7; percentage. 70s.
sosToN@Ryba, 90 Potter, 40; wag-
10: Dobson, NJ. Harris and Newsome,
each al Wilson, "a. Total. 21-s; percent
DETRoIT-Gorsica and Rowe each a.:
Benton, So: Bridges and Manders each
10; Trout. 2.2; Newsome IL; McKain
81; Thomas, Ia: Newhouser, Ia. Total,
22-11: percentage. 667.
WAsHINGToN-carra Al; Zuher.
So; Masterson, 20; Anderson, "a. Chase
and Kennedy each ii; McFayden, OIL.
o;:Total, 1873; percentage-.652
PHlLADELPHIA-Bec SO; C,
Harris, 20; Besse, Dean, A. Johnson,
MarchiIdon and McCrsbb. each LOO Had
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19
Badgers Avoid Heavy
Work; Fear Injuries

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 49,
tINS1 - Wisconsins B dgers
avoided heavy contact work today
in preparations for this weeks
clash with Minnesota as Coach
Harry Stuhldreher strove to keep
the squad as fit as possible for
the Gopher game. The team paid
special attention to its aerial Of
Tense. aware that fast-breaking
pass plays probably will be more
effective than a ground attack
against the stalwart Gopher de-
Tense.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19
Bruised Titans
Get Light Work
For Creighton
Muscle Injury Puts
Ed Rice on Clutches;
Gensheimer Limpios

Sore in body and spirit, the
University Of Detroit TitanS began
practice yesterday afternoon for
their final game Of the season. 10
be played against Creighton Uni
versity AZ Omaha next Sunday
Almost everyone had some kind
of souvenir Of the FiiianoVa
game in the form Of minor cuts
and bruises. for the battle at
Philadelphia was an unusually
rough one. However. the squad
apparently escaped with only one
major casualty, muscle brulse
on Ed Rices calf that had him
on crutches.
Whether the big tackle will be
able 10 play against Creighton IS
doubtful. but Trainer Dad Butler
is giving him the works in the
way of hot baths and messages
and has hopes that he will be IN
some kind OF shape.
Joe Gen<ieinner left end. who
was hurt in the Marquette game
and thus could not make the east
ern trip. is still limping badly and
il looks as if he won't be
available
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19
CHANCE FOR PIPER

There is a bare possibility that
Henry Piper, who has been out
since the third game of the sea-
son, could be used in a pinch at
Omaha, but the chances are that
Coach Dorais will not risk ag
gravating the collarbone injury
that he suffered In the Central
Michigan battle. Henry has an
other year of varsity competition
and probably will be needed more
IN l942 than he. will be in the
final game of the current cam
paign. He was in uniform yester-
day for the first time in six
weeks.
Yesterdays workout was light
and no contact work was at
tempted. The team badly needs
scrimmage practice to get the feel
of competition, but the coaches
don't dare risk losing another key
man, with Rice q doubtful starter.
Tomorrow the players will be
given a day off with permission
TO work on turkey and fixings.
They will hold a workout Friday
before taking a late afternoon
train to the west.
Before the squad took the field
yesterday, it had long skull"
session on Creighton's play. as
secuted by Line Coach Lloyd
Brazil. Creighton uses a T for
nation, one that Detroit has not
seen much of.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19
Buddy Lewis Of Mats
Induced Into Army

FORT BRAGG, N. c.. Nov. 19.--
.uNS)-J X. Buddy" Lewis, third
baseman for the Washington Sena-
tors baseball club, was a full
fiedged rookie in the United States
Army today.
Lewis was indicted into the
army as a one-year selectee at the
Fort Bragg reception center.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19
Pitts Injured Back
Nav Miss State Game

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 19.-QNS)
The rejuvenated Pitt Panthers
added another hard workout today
for Saturdays game with Penn
State in Pitt Stadium. Coach
Charley Bowser had quarterback
trouble" with both Ralph Ham,
mond and Walter West suffering
side injuries. Hammond, the sec
ond stringer, was likely to start
Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19
Gets New Post

SYRACUSE. n. Y, Nov. 49,
QNS)--Victor A. Hanson, former
Syracuse University all-American
and coach of the Orange from
1880 TO 1896, today was appointed
athletic director of Manlius Mill
tary Preparatory School. He will
coach football. baseball and bas-
ketball starting next July first.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19
Owl Back Replaces
An Injured Center

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 49,
UNS)-Because of injuries TO
Johnny Bochynski, Jimmy Wood
side will be taken from the back
field TO play at center when Tenn
pie meets Holy Cross at Worcester.
Coach Ray Morrison is stressing
offensive tactics in the daily work.
outs for Saturdays game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19

ley Ii; Ferrick, Is; Babich, Fowler and
-. 625.
cLEvELAND-H eving. so; Brown. as:
Eisenstat. III; Teller, one tie; Krakaus-
kas, OIL; Milnar, O-3. Total, 7-lo; per-
centage=-4l2
CHICAGO Hallett. 81; Ross. 10:
Dietrich. OIL; Appleton. O-3, one tie. Total,
3-5; percentages 75.
Muncrief, 10. one tie; Galehouss 10:
r. Harris, ii; Auker, Ia: Caster, Nc
Kahn. Newlin. Niggeling, each OIL: Allen,
O-2; ostermueller, 0-3. Total. 1918; per-
centage--.36i.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-03
COY. E. GRUENING
 APPEALS FOR FUNDS
 FOR CHINESE RELIEF

Governor Ernest Gruening, in a communication to Alaska newspapers this week called the attention of Alaskans to the fact that the drive for funds for the United China Re- lief has been extended to the end of October.
 On May IT, Acting Gov. E. L. Bartlett issued a proclamation nam- ing May 25 as United China Relief day.
 "The drive for funds for this de- serving cause has been extended un- til the end of October. 1 urge any one who desires to contribute to communicate with Mrs. J. 0. Stearns, chairman of the United China Re- lief for the Territory of Alaska at ketchikan, Alaska.
 2 T consider this one of the most worthy causes to which Alaskans will be asked to contribute" the Gov ernor wrote, and l hope that the res ponse from Residents in Wrangell will be prompt and generous"