davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-24
By NED RUSSELL

United Press Staff Corespondent)
 London, Aug. 24 = (UP) Great Britain in it's second major move since Prime Minister Winston Churchill's return from Moscow announced today the establishment of an independent army for Iran and Iraq south of the Russian Caucasus.
 Gen. Sir Henry Maitland Wilson, regarded as one of Britain's most brilliant field leaders, was made commander -in-Chief of the new army, which had been included in the middle east command.
 Now the British Imperial forces have been separate independent commands, in India, Iran-Syria and the middle east for the vast zone which extends from the Egyptian Desert, where the Germans and Italians are facing the Omperial Eighth Army on the Alamein line. to the Burma frontier where the Japanese may elect to attack India when the rains end next month.
 It was understood that the ap- paintment of Wilson to his new command was a part of a general reorganization of British Imperial Forces in view of the threat of the German drive through the Russian Caucasus.
 Last week Britain had named Gen. Sir Harold R. L. G. Alexan- der to the middle eastern command and had appointed Lieut.. Gen. B. l. Montgomery commander of the 9th Army in Egypt under him.
 Wilson had been commanding the 9th Army in Syria, as part of the middle eastern command. He is 60 He has long been recognized as an able tactician.
 Commander of Nile
 Gen. Wilson was commander o1 the army of the Nile when the British forces pushed the Axis back to Benghazi in Libya. Later he was military governor of the Libyan area which the British controlled He commanded British forces ir Greece an dthen was sent to com mand in Palestine and trans Jor- dsnia, where he led the campaign which quickly put the Allies in control of Vichy Syria. He was named chief of the 9th Army last December.
 A United Press Cairo dispatch said Maxwell reported that he re- seived at Moscow a most favorable impression of Russian enthusiasm and management of the present critical situation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-24

(Continued from Page D casus towards Baku and the middle east. Evidently with this prospect in mind, the British have created new army command in Iran and Iraq, south of the Caucasus under Gen. Sir Henry Maitland Wilson.
 The possibilities of a second front in the Baku region are latent in this British move. If the Germans make the challenge the British are bound to meet it.
 Much Depends On Hitler
 Much depends on what Hitler's planned strategy for the winter is Hitler is eXpending every ounce of energy to get in a favorable, stable position before winter. He is eX- pending men and material at law ish rate, with utter disregard of the cost.
 If Hitler achieves his objective, it is quite possible that he hopes to hold in Russia for the winter and case the strain on his war produc- tion. Such a full would give him about six months to replenish his depleted reserves and build again for another mighty offensive next spring.
 Rather than Russia, Hitler's main effort next year probably would be in western Europe, where the Allies most probably would open a second front, if they do not do so before then.
 This does rot preclude winter ac- tivity in Egypt and the middle east. A drive there would not call for the great expenditure which Hitter had to make in Russia this summer.
 Marshal Erwin Rommel, for in- stance, already has force in Egypt which the British have not been able to push back. If Hitler is able to withdraw any considerable rein forcements from Russia for the Egyptian front, the balance might be swung to Romme's favor for a drive to SueZ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-24
Car Highway Travel
 Tremendously Lower
Reduction Includes Areas Within and Outside Gas RatiOned States; Slice Felt More Severely in East

Washington. D. C.. Aug. 24-Auto- mobile travel on the nation s Highways has declined tremendous ly both within and outside the gasoline rationed area, according to q mid-season travel report made :. public today by the American Auto mobile Association.
 The report, based on routings handled by A. A. A. motor clubs, toll bridge traffic, national park 7. ,.figitation, official traffic counts, motor court business, and other tra-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-24

passes no opinion upon the pro- cedural question raised by the Price Administrator concerning exhaustion of remedies, or other questions of procedure but con- fines it's dccisions to the point raised by the Plaintiff.
 Judgment may enter for the Defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-24

0COnLlnued 1rOM Page 11 line rationing administrator, said today that scores of motorists are still appearing before the board td receive the supplemental allotmentG for which they applied several week. ago or to file their first applicationG There were O number of A boot holders who did not bother to flk applications for B or 0 books unty they found their supply of 4 colv pons running out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-24
HENRY J. KAISER
 ANSWERS CRITICS

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-24
FIRST AMERICAN
 TO FIRE BULLET

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-24
FIRST HALF OF GAS
 RATIONINC ENDS

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-24
BRITAIN MAKES
 NEW MOVE IN WAR

(Continued from Page D
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-28
.Pe|ee Hunters
Are Delayed
Continued from Page 1877


warnings convinced them the reg
ular transportation channels would
be far safer.
Ed Meade. the skeet shooter
from Red Run Golf Club. was
along with Paul Trout and their
Irish setter, Del.
DR. b. j. Hamilton, X. f. Pat
,erson Jack Wittlaugher. Fred
Rouehn and Ralph Reuter- thought
the captain would relent and head
for Pelee. They gave up hope an
hour later after trying TO hire a
commercial fishing boat.
Charles Lorenzo, vice president
of the Detroit Sportsmen's Con-
grcSS. making his ninth straight
"trip 10 the island, was philosoph-
zeal about the whole thing.
"We'll get over there In time
10 get our limit" he unused.
"In fact I've never yet come
home without II I'm all the years
that I have been going over"
In one party were Russell Keller
Max Sievers. Carl Raab and Harry
WEIGH II was their first trip over
and they had a great time during
the arguing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-28
Chicago CY0
Sponsors I Pros
Continued from First Sport Page

Continued from First Sport Page,
tessional under their wing. Isial
Wells, middleweieht.
1T was q pretty nice setup
for the boys and al one time We
had about Is professionals train
ing with us. We had 10 cut II
out, however. Usually. either
daddy or ! can get away II
dotisi or Wells il going 20 fight
nd the amateur program
oesu't suffer- he elaborated.
Leo Kodak was our first pro.
esSional fighter and no made
1900 In three fights his first
ear. OF course. $4,000 of that
anne In his fight with Tony
Ennzoneri. We made him leave
$1,000 with w and it's sim there
for him whenever he wants H."
Motisi. who is % years old. mar
ried and the father OF a ycar-ol,
boy. started with the CYO whei
he was II years oid. lie won IN,
Windy City CYO welterweigh
championship in 1887.
Fitzpatrick is himself a fghte
OF considerable experience. havinl
appeared In more than 2ee fight
during some Is years of~campaign
ing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-28
A Break
Old Siwssh Gets Benefit
Of Reduced Travel

CHICAGO, oct. % QNS).-
Tire and gasoline rationing and
the difficulties Of bus and raj
travel are proving 10 be a head,
ache 10 iarge universities and g
boon 20 old SiwaSh.
While football attendance al
such institutions as Northwestern
OHIO State and Michigan ha.
shown a decided drop this fall
tho small colleges are having 3
banner year a survey BY the
Methodist Board OF Education re-
veaied.
The survey quoted one small
college president as reporting
Its the first time In years
that ! have seen 80 many of
our alumni az our own games.
They used 10 drive down Co
watch the state university play,
but now they are discovering
football can be just as enjoy
able In small stadium"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-28
lover 5 Million
bet at Track

LANSING, Oct. 2s.-Michigan
racetrack fans poured In a total Of
I$5.475.135 through the mechanical
betting machine and daily doubled
during the 24-day fall racing mee
at the Detroit Fair Grounds track.
or the amount, the Detroit
Racing Association received $41O.-
$50 in commissions, $39,339 In the
breaks" or odd dimes and nickles,
while the rest went TO the bettors.
Brown, auditor general, by Villa
The figures were contained in an
audit filed with Vernon j. Brown.
auditor general. by william L.
Stewart, Detroit certified public
accountant
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-28
Today's Code Horse
Today's selection at Churchill Downs
IA 81 80 80
The code appeared In yesterdays Red Line.
Empire Civ Results

FIRST 'RAcE--a-ysar-oids. Sk furionss;
Light Landing
tThompsonb e.60 500 2.80
Stylus tNodarss) $50 2.60
Liberty lite tCorman) 370
Time 1:10 2-b. on 2:05.
Buzz Bu1E. Tropics. Dr. johnson. BE I'm
pudent, Grey Squire. War Master and
Gorse Hin also ran.
SECOND RAcE-<-year-olds and up. Sx
Halcycn Boy tI,onsd.n, Iso ESQ 2.sc
Wise Maiden lschmidp $40 2.et
Time ZOE Is. Oh ass
Oak Tar. Lady Bethyl. Enchanted ste
vada, shortstop, Adds, Powdered Heels
Josie's Pal and Count Haste also ran.
THIRD RAcE-s-year-olds and up. IN
Count D. Argent tRi.nri) 500 $50 acc
Inconcetvable (Corbett) TAO a.el
Key Man lHaskelD 2.e0
Time 4 80 1-5, on 3:0Sh.
Ardenell. Wise Hobby. Waddy. Jacopus
Connie Jean. Gooseberry and Brisnsan also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-2-ysar-oids. 81 fur.
longs:
b sHis;.o Diam 9sos.1 S.sS,n' $50 40 ,,ff
Ia-Navigating (Westrope) Al
Time 100 is. OF 3:37M.
Horizon, eananes and a-Blus Satin also
ran.
a-wh..tl.y stsbl. entry.
FIFTH RAcE-S-ysar-oids and up. II
miles:
Bon Jour (wal) 1870 $40 GU
Waller (Mehrtens) $50 ou
Porters Cap (Eads) GU
| Time ISL As, off f:03h.
/ Curwen also ran.
4
SIXTH RACE-s-year-olds and up. 81
furiongs
Jack Twink tLongden) $40 1.so 10
Early Delivery t0orman) $50 Is
Maepal (skyrm) 40
I Time EOS AS. off 4:at. -
Park Bench. Gino Rex and No Co1p
SEVENTH RAcE-3-year-o lds and up
II y miles: <>
Riposte (Nodarse) go 370 Al
Woodvals Queen tMehrtensI $50 90
Aximuth Uoyeri1geD 35
Time :54 As, off SOS.
Candlestick. White sand. Mission step
Arestino, Brookiandviile Allmar, Infan
Queen and Chickors also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-28

CHICAGO, Oct. % INS).-
Leonard ID. Sachs, one of the
nations most prominent collegiate
basketball coaches while at Loyola
u, dropped dead while conducting
a gymnasium class at the Wendell
Phillips High School. He was 46
years old.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-28
EdCurIey's Selections

p NEW YORK, Oct. % 1NS). -
Following are Ed Curley's selec.
tons for today's seven-race care
at Empire.
i-ScEN1C. Marion Collins, Bull Reign
hidden ACE, Donegal, Bill Sickle.
3-sIGHT, Go-Gino, Bulrush
+-REGIAENTAL, Blue Shot Sugar
Ration.
5-MINEE-Mo. CoffeemAn, Red Thorn.
6-HAPPY LARK, Little Kiss, Miss
Daunt
LITTLE SLAM. Rodimio, Cosine.
BEgT-qICHT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-28
Fiohf Results

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y.-Biny P1n,i
I2eh. Rome, N. Y, outpointed Phil Terra.
nova .i1ek. New York 80: Harry serto
Lyons, leo, Oklahoma City (S).
NEW YORK-Morrts Parker. $50, New.
ARK. N. j.. outpointed Frank Rueino. 1904
New York tG: Jack Lynch. l3t. New
Orleans, Knocked out Bobby serrano, l2sh
New York (2).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-28
Polish Up Passers
That's Dorais' Task as U. Of D. Prepares for Game
With Marquette; Defense. Running Are Strong
BY HAROLD KAHL

passers, Elmer "Tippy" Madarik
Henry Piper, Jack Lowther, Joe,
Smith and Tommy Senffner, fillini
the air with footballs during yes
terdays practice. Piper, who has
been having trouble finding his
mark because of a broken wrist
sustained last year, looked excep.
tionally good. So did Madarik.
Bud Boeringer and Lloyd Brazil
line and backfield coaches, have
both secuted Marquette, the for.
mer against Wisconsin and the
latter against Michigan State
Both turned in glowing reports on
the prowesS of the Hilltoppers
especially this Frank Strzykalski
"a sophomore back whom they
claim is one Of the best they have
ever seen.
UNORTHODOx METHODS
II is Strzykalski who is the
spearhead of. the Hilltoppers
exceptionally dangerous offense,
When Marquette is on march
il will use unorthodox methods
rather than orthodox. The Hill
toppers are apt to shoot four or
five passes in a row. or run for the
same number, regardless of the
yardage.
That the Hilltoppers have
strictly an offensive club is best
shown in their record. They de-
feated Kansas. 14-0; Iowa State,
34-12; Michigan State. 28-7, and
Arizona. 800, while losing only to
Wisconsin, 35-7.
Prior to last Saturdays game
Arizona had won four games in a
row over New Mexico, Utah
Temple and Oklahoma A. and M,
Detroit's final opponent here this
season. Detroit also will invade
Milwaukee after four straight VIC
tories and the Hilltoppers are con-
fident they will end that string
too.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-28
Riot Kings LEWIS,
at Arena

The two riot kings" Eddie
Bad Man" Lewis and Rough
Rufus" Jones, have been signed to
attempt humiliation OF one an
other in the Arena Gardens ring
next Monday night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-28
LEADS SWIMMERS

Aviation Cadet Johnnie Steven
son, former Texas swimming star,
led his team TO a smashing victory
in the Ellington Field. Tex, meet
=. He was winner in three events
II looks like Christmas every
time the football teams at Baer
Field, Ind. play =. There are two
sets of uniforms, one bright red.
one bright green With n wins
in % games, the Dodgers won the
Morris Field, N. c., softball cham
pionship Most of the leading
schools of the East are on the bas-
ketball schedule of Boiling Field.
District of Columbia.
Mickey Manganaro. who fought
lall the best boys under the name
of Mickey Genara, is in the Great
Lakes physical program at Chi
cago Tom Oliver, former out
fielder for the Boston Red Sox, is
master at arms at Great Lakes
Although they won four of
seven first places, the navy trades
men lost swimming meet to the
varsity team of Northwestern Uni
iversity Glen Baker, a sopho-
more at Minnesota last year. was
tthe star of the sailors with two
first places and a spot on the win
ming relay squad Others who
showed we'll in the first meet were
Ralph Duncan, Paul Herzig and
William Shira -. The service
school has opened a water polo
schedule, with sc hours liberty the
prize for the winning barracks
each week.
Chanute Field, Ill, will have no
post basketball team this winter,
but a strong program Of intra-
camp activities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-28

ITHACA, N. Y. Oct. % uNS)
HOWE Blose, senior from Day
ton. O., and sophomore Nick
D'Onofrio were tried out at the
wingback post on the Cornell var.
sity today due to the illness Of
Charley Robinson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-28

SECOND RACE-s-year-o'ds and up
solar star tscocca, 500 80 $50
Pete's Bet lGiiiespie, 1870 o.so
Black Flame CErickson) Ao
Time 1915. OF 1887.
Aloha Lee. Electric. Nick. All Whims:
Questa chiella. Sir Jerome. Rare, Tripod
and Boston Blue also ran.
THIRD RAcE-3-year-o lds and up, lis
Ice water moral $50 200 10
blowing Wind (Root) BOO 2.eo
oiroc. IBspp or,.o, ~
Surprise Boz. ssilymar and Dreaming
Time also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-s-ysar-oids and mp.
liz miles:
sun oalomar tM.nnl $50 s'so 40 40
Royal Business tDsering) 500 $40
Time 1851 as. off 3:St.
Michigan Bun. supreme Speed; Indian
Alssce, a-Richestan and Quis KID also ran.
tDead heat for place.
a-Lsvis-Ryan entry.
FIFTH RAcE-7-ysar-oids mile and
s:s ,S.-I 6' iwSs,, rouns' $50 s s1S i,S
Gallant Witch (Bsrser) $50
Time 1:l6 As, off 4:03H.
Heiorfa. Restless. Alfred stuart and
Gay Legend also ran.
SIXTH RAcE-3-year-oIds and up.
a Lis miles:
He Rolls (Young) 1880 400 $50
lIncoming tLuther) ESQ 40
lin Question (Claggetto 500
Time 1:l7 3-5, off 4 81.
Half Grown and Vintage Port also ran.
SEVENTH RACE--3-year-o 1 i-16
miles:
a Sweeping Lee tKeipsr) $50 40 310
fDeering) $50 100
lToecan (Erickson) 500
| Time 101, off ass.
shepson, s-Mowmet, Calcutta and Ny
Ileve also ran.
a-Lyon entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Miie and hiatt:
Eight Rolls (rammaro) HOO $40 SEQ
lCharisns foiiiespieD SEQ SEQ
Supreme flag tRoot) $40
Time 7:3e As.
Janegr. Caocdemon. Oct Out and Mo-
liasses Nfbs also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-28
Sportsmans Park Results

FIRST RACE-J-yeAr-olds and up, -
sniiv Y fyandersr,6, 100 72o s<o
Ma Merit SpenaS 400 SAC
No purnx f,u.ytp, 2 IA
IT,. "a, % ON AZ
aaass,. 49, sw.st euhex sveet pease
49, NJ nnrrs.tns u,.s omsss snd
=
Aigsomsf a'so ran.
sEGUND is-s,,,,. any m AZ
-. <c.s.s s.,aS n m
Crumpet SCntehnsio, u" "a ~
Ssssle uIa tD'vo~'
Iime I've 10. r...
Galann Mernmowu, snso"on, oyn.
Berts Pride, Big Bill and County Antnm
-
THIRD RACE-5-year-oios ana sp' ~
mile: 80
South Border tNssveD h'oo 30
Wonana Piesel ooo ,s'SSoo
Joy Tonic ihlglsV ii'oo
Time go 80, on s'G ~
Corhnan, WaWneio, Marie hhuos, ,rIy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-28
SPORTSMAN,S PARK

ILLINOIS TOM. Cherikos, Tstra
7-ANoPHELEs. Aiviso. Lady Ballet.
3-BEsT QUALITY, Princeiy Gift, syl.
van Dell.
4-NIGHr SHADOW, Hoosi.r. suprsms's
Best
5-BRowNIE. Sales Talk. Cherry
Trine.
6-CAGoT. David B. Jr. Spring Drift.
7-CAMARADERIE Miss Baker, Arjac.
s-sHIN PLASTER, Praetorian. Hasty
Kiss.
s-BLAzEARoUND, Tstrashsra, Nj
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-28
Gri5iron Iron Men

In 1896 West Virginia Univer.
sfty rifyed three football games ir
three straight DAYS against Lafa.
yette losing them all.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-28
FOE WEDNESDAY

FIRST RACE-2year-olds, mile:
Burgoo Maid tZufeiD $40 800 $40
City Bred (Claggstt) zeo 10. %
Multi Quest tCalvertl 1.lo
Time 1:15, on 2:o7.
Little Hoops, Granlag, Chance Oak.
Semper Ego, a-Lost and Found. Cnsrge,
also ran.
a-Casilear entry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-28
BIG DAY FOR EX-U. M. SWIM STAR
Gets Commission, Marries--AN Tod ay

paper has a football contest every
week >. but there are no prizes
4. Just compare your results with
the guessing ability of your neigh
Dor Cpl. Ernest Beonelli. for
mer football and baseball star for
University of Pittsburgh. is roam
ing the outfields for Drew Field,
Fla, Interceptors McClelland
Field. Cal. will have a team in the
Sacramento winter league :. The
league continues play through
January.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-28
By EDGAR HAYES

Today is the big day for Waldo
mar TomskL former Michigan
swimmer He receives his naval
commission and tonight he VIII be
married 10 Miss Mildred Radford,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Roy Radford Of Brooklyn :. Miss
Radlord is a Michigan graduate
=. Bill Lane, who played sandlot
baseball and semi-pro basketball
around Detroit. is in officers
training school in Miami =. T..
Swimming is their pet recreation
and relaxation from strenuous
and work.
Glrard Bud Difloe of Southeast
ern High. who was city champ in
the 80 and lo0-yard sfree style
events last year, is with the ma
rineS on the West Coast he
recently won the marines cham
in those two events at
the olympic Stadium in San Diego
. Jack Singer, International
News Service writer. who died
when the Wasp was sunk, was well
known 10 Detroit fight managers
and followers He was here for
several weeks before the Pastor
Louis fight for the New York Jour-
nal american
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-28

Bringing University of Detroits
offense up 10 a par with its de-
Tense by adding more polish to the
passing attack is one of the chief
problems of Coach Gus Dorais this
week as he prepares his players
for their all-important battle with
Marquette University In Milwau-
kee Sunday afternoon.
In contrast to other years, q
strong running game coupled with
a staunch defense have stood out
in the Titans' four straight VIC
tories over Wayne, Fort Knox,
Manhattan College and George
town. This is unusual. for passing,
rather than running, has been the
most prominent characteristic of
other ". of d. teams.
OF the 10 touchdowns made by
Detroit only four have come via
the aerial route, two against Fort
Knox, one against Manhattan and
the other against Georgetown. All
the Titans' markers against Wayne
were made on the ground. while
two Of the three against Manhat-
tan came the same way. IL this
was reversed, il would be more
like Detroit.
NOT UP TO AVERAGE
That the Titans' passing thus
far this season hasn't been up
TO average was most noticeable
against Georgetown. The Titans
blew seven good scoring chances
and five of these because of pass
interruptions, one on the goal line
after they had reached the Hoyas
l0-yard line.
Physically, Marquette Is just as
big and powerful as Georgetown,
I if not more rugged. For the Titans
TO try and bump heads. or en-
ploy a running attack against O
team Of this type, seems TO be out
of the question. AS a result. de-
ceptive passing attack appears to
be the only solution.
To that end, DoraiS had his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-28
Dick BdrteII Made
A Deputy Sheriff

ALAMEDA. Cal, Oct. % tUP).
Dick Bartell, New York Giants
shortstop, was on duty today as q
deputy sheriff. Sheriff III. p. Glea-
son said the appointment was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-28
CHURCHILL DOWNS

Ibis HOLINESS, Farrell, Bonxar.
2-SANTA ELISA. Short shrift, Zac's
Gal.
3-MISs CEDAR High One. Joss Stick
CONTRADICTION, ouestvive, Sis
Baker.
5-BOLUs Ball Player, Zorawar,
haywood.
7-YANK BOMBER. More Refined.
Burgoo Macy,
s-BLoN GLA, Dancing Light, Knight
fors.
s-KIRWIN. Angel Air Raider.
BEST-YANK BOMBER.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-28
LEW
WALT ER'S
BEST BETS
EMPIRE CITY

EMPIRE CITY ~
i-MARAsUN. Scotch Trap. Marion
a-RIvER WOLF, Hidden Ace. Bill
Sickle.
3-sIGHT. Go Cino. Church supper.
4-WHAT NOT. Rsginental. In ! 10.
o-BUsHWACKER. Coffeeman Minse-
Mo.
6-LITrLE KISS. sun Dodser. Happy
Lark.
LITTLE SLAM, Brambie Bug. Troon.
BEST-WHAT NOT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-28
PIML.ICO

SUN PHANTOM. Red Mars, Dollar
Bay.
ASK AUNT ADA, Ciingendaai.
3-MEETING HOUSE Pico BiAnco II.
Rougemont.
4-ROMAN NYMPH, Attune. Blenheur.
5-NEw MOON, Alpine King, superfoot.
Equitable, Bright Gallant. Aon-
barr.
7-WHIRLAWAY twaikover).
s-FLAG TRUMPETER, Discouraged,
The Finest
s-IMPREGNABLE. Moksbius Ranger
BEST-NEW NOON.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-28
KICKS FIELD GOAL

In the last minute Of the first
half. Magnatta took Seymour's
kick on the so and raced back to
the 20, from where Rutherford
kicked his field goal.
Neither team was able to do
much in the third period. A great
quick kick by Seymour put Wayne
in the hole. Magnatta booted to
the Sailors Is and Lorenz took
the ball all the way for the touch
down. Mag kicked the extra
point
Wayne's offense clicked In the
fourth period, but its last drive
begged down on the. 30.
Wayne made IA first downs TO
just half that number for the
winners. But four pass intercept
tons and two fumbIes made the
difference.
A crowd of 5,139 saw the game
and the colorful show between
halves by the bands and drill team
from Crosse lie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-28
NAMED CAPTAIN

Arthur Brandstatter OF Ecorse
has been named captain at Scott
Field, III. He was a football
star al Michigan State College and
later a member OF the Detroit
police department Bill Nettles
of Atmore, Ala. former All-State
gard in Alabama, was q member
of the crew of the aircraft carrier
Wasp He recently visited his
relatives in Detroit.
Sam Lieberman, awrence
Techs senior basketball center
enlisted at Selfridge Field . he'll
make a fine addition to the fields
cage team since he's 6 feet 6 and
was the second leading collegiate
scorer last season.
Dick Fredericks, Lawre c
Techs publicity man for several
years, has left the school to take q
civilian job in war ordnance.
Roy Bash. former Times photog-
rapher. now with Uncle Sans
navy, is somewhere in the Pacific