davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-29

Sarsh BsnnetS Circle. WAS a guest
zoE the afternoon. and she *
.lAA@Aa a.lA- a. -
~ A& Pt@AeN ~ NV
World Trip-a social evening
arranged D the finance commit
tee Ars r a Bishop took up q
collection toward the purchase q
Raf stamps which amounted to
: gnod sum.
MFs J X. Graham and Mrs.
:. A Bishop assisted the hostess
n serving portions OF ice cream
and home made CAKE. The next
nseessng Of the " s c S viii be-
: business session and viii con-
vene al the church, 20 take IN
matters runnerning financing the
activities and remodeling Of the
church
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-29
ingalls, Nine
To Tangle With
ChiCkasaw Team

Tha Ingasls War Workers near
~ md season form Look Z 5 4
veiarg oeef shs Camp Shelhg
DastenS Sunday a~steFne0n
ahief evenec things 10 sof the
aaasan wisb ina soldier boys The
Dassefs nok the iEsi game q fhe
season b. so margin
Ten sollG ciogts ard air tight
enc error plav was the margin
= victory Gov TIE WaF Workers
sshlle piteher Bsaueez had tie
Busters t. rlne biss ape thes
eantFibuted tgDen egTnyx 70 the b
eal Hlne
DroAscil - The Busters. his q
long one Tor the firss horne run
nj N lhe Inealls athletic field
fhts season Maroon and ThEf
riai nil doubles for the Camp
shelby bows and Puttman hi :
brace sf the same for lle Waf
Workers for thu only long hts
81 the same
Pitchers Hall and Besrrez each
went the route for their rcspec
i've tesnak ard each wal credH
- win seven strike outs The
War Workers punched their hits
for Ire victory
On Next Sunday, the ingalls
team meets the Gulf Shpbusldinx
company team 81 Mobile On ihs
local diamond. ne Information
Is avsilahie on the strength of
the Alabama nine
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-29

charge ~ the Interesting ua r
II the YclnK peopln naen1
VT Pheasant ch0eh Sin agsa
ing and Young Rahm4 nr
War wai enradnct -
fog nex1 SunsaE evening ~
Mr and Nin Z wan an
~ ltcg Poweh Ra
guests az Miss Do8ite Rn sns
~ p G Rohefas On unga
The mary friends q Mr. a
Fletcher regret that se IS ii. ar
wish o. her . speedy Freognfx
Mn Clark Bittie tnee Ms L.
y Roherisg xpeai Thassams nssht
wiih her parents Nj. And Nh +
81 Roberts and attended s
SERVERS which wefN eina kelz &
Mr Pleasant church ~ se
pastas Ree McRrine b.
Res uimer ~ Ocean SPRING.
NJ Pheasant church Sanaae e4fn
eipien, 81 sae EA 81 saaF Hdaan
folding chain ioF Sunday mhool
mssrlH prescribed ~ q G aohefe
ana hH e0n Spencrr are
surh iogsitv and KefnaTuH on
lhf part og onc " is nsen Is
sppFecated - she enfie ehufef
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-29

MFx = g Aaanas siastec TOT
srvefal days has naashef md ether
reSslisss 81 Rsyne - HasFs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-29

Mn Clifton Long and aaugh
Ter. Mrs Felix Coleman. and Mrs
Fl s Lang were business visitors
Il Mobile Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Hurais Nelson and
children q Mobile we're visitors
Saturday nignt ana Sunday.
aHsaaa Their relatives here.
Mr.. Roy Golf and Ara. Walter
Gom we're among the business vis-
liors 10 Pascaaoula. Saturday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-29
Pepper Makers Win
Over Prichcrd Nine.
Play KeesIer Sunday

Tire Moss Point Paper Makers
fresh faam q victory over Furrs
elah q -1a-a wisi langie with
gtarstudded Keesler Field
Commando nine Sunday after
noon at 400 O'Clock. The game
will be played on the Inferno
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-29

P Hardsen 4 = Knsnp r par
keE and T Ezeafa III b8ys ara
RlFls aeze Esfss ana Rslie over
ton palIia end Dafa Mslletp
sna Tommy EseaHs ossef chi.
agen Duak5a Kaala aae Joe
0xenaa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
Champs Beaten
In CY0 Loop


WI o~'v tWC games completes
.f-,, -t r,.L-tl,,1
IN iIf ~ l'.N i'''N' ''..''
-. ..i...... 7.-F,,,,g.,,.. ,-I,6 ,,,l,. s,r,
AShIN'
slfoa6N +N,-gr hofY defeated -
- .. p,.,fr T94.-
uHt 't ''..i.
heaVNw5 -'-' ''Ils' Us Che on.N an
h'fl'N .'
-, CO.. A r.lt,N.r,-rf. and elias, r
-. f-..,,-.
lehiWfI rs "th rs
d. C.n-. E-NfW" -'' amp
l....,... .,,,,- t-lrr
NAVE
lCfr rI"t-r itf~ nope "A" l.'ItI .lI.it
t. .trr.lr r. f-Dt rrfrr
......
tnc tnNl N.tN tI ''i'i l'iOi
S.rfrt
-..r.t r.-.,,-., ,-.t.er- zinc
In i"' F'i.- i'r-a i.'.''
1ctf tr-vrD..N rp. frC T.rnlTlI
.- tt...,. ,,,,.,.,
dI' '...,
%
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
Why Practice?

III they're 80 good. why do
they have To practice ." the
heartleSS moppet retOrted flick
ing away his REFER IN disgust
When the practice session was
done, he gave some of them a
dead FISH handShake. then asked:
(Which one IL Babe Ruth"
After Steve Owen slipped Mike
a mickey in his curds and whey.
at lunch time, the All.StarS coach
answered some slightly less adult
questions put 10 HIM by US
Have the Bears got n weak
ness We'll. yes, l guess YOU
team that has made ground
against them gained IL with
passes. Naturally, we're going 10
stress passing. for l don't think
there's ever been team with
better passing and better re-
ceiving than these All Stars. It's
still hard To believe that I've
got Baugh. Isbell. Huts son,
Schwartz, DeweIl. Humbert and
Gun ON one club. You know.
we've really got chance Ia beat
those guys-great n they are.
don't figure they're supermen.
My Giants held them so good
that they couldn't score anything
except field goals until they
finally wore US down with their
reserves in the third period"
owen will wait until he sees the
condition of the field tomorrow
before he'll decide which defense
he'll use against the club that
gained the appalling number Of
2.Il1 yards rushing the ball and
. $50 yards passing 1t, IN Il games
this past season. He'll certainly
use seven-man line against their
Information if the muck comes up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
Sw eet Charity
Gets the Gate
Bears AIl-Sters Clash
in Benefit Sunday
az Polo Grounds
nv BOR CONSInINE


International New. service sport. Writer
NEW YORK. Jan. "a cunning
chN ~ =. whom we shall call
Michael Riley ConSidinc for short
stared hcadIIy az the football Al
Stars N their final workout before
SUNDAY charity game with the
champion Bears and asked Sev.
C,al impairment questions.
who are theN?" he demanded
potulantly in Englt<h
They are the finest football
players in the United STATES"
We Coughed IN baby talk. Each
Is an outstanding specialist In
his position. Each II complete
master Of the sport. Each is a
champion.
What are they DOING" the
child taCtleSSly QueTCd.
"Practicinc" We elaborated,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
Youngest Coach

Lon Stiner Of Oregon State is
the youngest coach ever 10 steer a
team toward a Rose Bowl date
lie is IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04

Just think OF Il! sLueite
handle tooth brushes bris-
tied with moisture-resistant
Nylon for only soc! Choice
OF lovely colors. Get sew
eral at this price!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04

Excellent Alternative tonic tina,
thousands of people acclaim
Tor ITS wonderful action, You
100 viii sing it's praises!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04

Explains the simplest
and quickest way OF
filing an income tax
return so that I h e
average man or woman
can use II for a guide.
Avoid future assess
mentsl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04

For lovelier, smoother.
cane complexion use
Cashmere Bouquet Beauty
Soap. The esuty soar
women adore Get seveYat
bars and SAVE
Evening star., 1942-10-16


burning and then put out the fire.
But the American MSS 90 up In
flames Immediately"
asked: Which tanks have you
lost the most OF on the Rzhev
| front?"
Again the major paused. Then
he answered in another fashion:
For burning, American tanks
have no rival" he said. Our tank
men have more, confidence In our
own Soviet tanks than any others.
So far, they are not at all anxious
to get assigned to foreign-made
tanks. But il they must take them,
! they prefer the British tanks"
Evening star., 1942-10-16

airplane gasoline. It is not Diesel
notored, like our Soviet tanks and
the fumes from its gasoline make
the whole tank burn quickly. You
can't do anything to put It, out.
Then, third, is the fact that the
American tanks treads are much
too narrow for the kind of muddy,
swempy ground we have in Russia
For this reason, your tanks bog
down more easily than ours do, and
they are difficult to maneuver."
So far Maj. Irmakov had men,
toned criticisms Of the Gen. Grant
which we had heard before but
never from some one so qualified to
speak with final authority. As re-
CARDS American tanks in Russia,
these particular weaknesses long
ago ceased to be military secret at
far as the Germans are concerned.
But the Red Army's tank battalion
commander had by no means fin
ished his report.
Suggests improvements.
Maj. Irmakov cited five more spe-
cific items about the M-3 tank which
either heightened its vulnerability
or handicap to a notable degree It's
offensive capacity. He explained
each point clearly, convincingly, and
In some cases told how improve
ments could be made with a COM
paratively simple alteration here
or there. These, however, are not
matters to be reported in daily news
papers in wartime.
Nevertheless, there was no par
ticular consolation for American
pride in the fact that, with the sec
ond World War already under way,
such a great industrial power as
the United States should produce
medium tank with less than eight
serious faults or weaknesses. Witt,
only 20 years of industrialization,
the Soviet Union had produced an
Infinitely stronger and less inflam-
mable tank than the Gen. Grant,
very considerable period before
the Finnish war.
I hastened to explain to the ma
jor and his men that Soviet enei-
neers had spent more than 10 years
designing and building tanks be-
fore the war began, whereas Amer
lca's tank industry was only created
In less than two years.
They're Too Comfortab
There Is newer and improved
American medium TANK said, "and
1t is certain that some of the faults
you mention have been eliminated.
Whether all of them have, don't
know. One thing, however, you can
count on: Americans are an ex-
tremely adaptable people and quick
to learn by experience. Our in
dustrialists have certainly improved
their tank technique and they will
continue to do So"
I'VE had expected that your tanks
would be among the best" the ma
Jor replied, simply. Then he added:
There are one or two other things
on the good side I meant to men
tion. Your tanks radio equipment
is extremely good. Also, your 81
MN. cannon has an excellent angle
for use against airplanes. But there's
another thing"
The major grinned: "You know,
inside your American tank is typical
ly America. It's very comfortable
1t has special head and bump pro-
tectors and looks very handsome.
But really. that's not for war. Your
tanks could be made cheaper with
out those dress-up touches and be
made more quickly-and for fight
ing, they would be every bit as
good"
Prefer British Tanks.
l pressed the Russian tank corps
major in regard to the. preventage
Evening star., 1942-10-16

That, too, was what had heard
on other sectors Of the front.
All We Had to Send.
It seemed only fair for me to ex-
plain that the first model tank the
United States produced had been
sent to Russia because at that time
it was all we had to send. Improve
ments on the first models had only
been made after battle experience.
Now America was producing better
and also much bigger tanks: some of
SO or so tons or more.
When those last tonnage figures
were translated, one of the majors
taukmen, Sergt. Ivan Salaskin, from
Siberia, looked at q Leningrad
Evening star., 1942-10-16
US. Cen Grant Tanks Burn Like Torches,
But Their Firepower Is Good, Russians Say

Of losses Of American tanks here,
as compared to Soviet and British
tanks. But he clearly didn't want
to appear to be deliberately paint.
ing q dark picture. He merely re-:
piled:
When our tanks take fire, we
can extinguish the fire quickly, or
we can even take them back while
Evening star., 1942-10-16

youngster alongside Of him and
grinned avery broad and delighted
grin. = 90 ~
Judging by that grin, there Is still
3 chance for the American tanls'
Evening star., 1942-10-16

reputation to BE- retrieved In Russia
III our new American tanks are de-
signed out of the lessons from the
old-and If we get them over to the,
Russian front fast enough.
Evening star., 1942-10-16

Tank sergt. salasktn won't ca0
how big they are-so long - theb
American comfort Is chiefly ooib
centrated. on ,flre protection.
tCopyrieht, 1912. bv chicago Daily NewsJ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25
Times Sweepstakes Schedule
SUNDAY

p:i5-,ls. Arr Centre Travelling
Leo Tobian Class C-Rsinbo~ so !.
Meat scraps, oxford. Rsv Tsylor
Class D-News- Advertiser. Flint vehicle
City. John Burch Ward Pharmacy. W
Chicago Ben oles; earrings Royal Oas
Color. Demsr Howell speed Rsducst'
Palmer Bee. Raw Homer Cias. E-sti-,
yer club Beverage. Oct Ret. Drug An'n
Andrew sspsrs seniosrs sun OIL. p
Shoke No ?. orioles John Ksyl; Elton
Printing Eooss Riysriew House. Louis
Anfhoher
3:00-Ciss. B-zoruo', J.weler. wurm','
House, Joe Porlondeh. Franksnmuthi
BAY City r.. Classic. Ray Stasik
Class C-Teds Bsr. saginaw Kosciuszkoj
Merch., A Rsichle. Twin size Coils. Adrian
Commercial. Carl Alexander: Dn's Five.
Turner'S Monday Mite. ID. steen; william 81
Cafe. For Delray. James Shilakes. Camp
bells Auto. Albion Major Henry Andrew
Lon Cha. D-Wi1iam's TeSsco Service
Mack Ne Bus Men. Herbert Williams
Class E-Hulrs Gulf Service, Albion CITY
NJ Bedeei -pedseFsr-chFy.- Acct Aent.-
Lasker.
sIs-Cls. B-sylvania. Dearborn In
Dan Kirk Rosso sport shop. Mt. Clemens
Bowl o. Drome MAJOR. r. j. Rosso: Schln1
Beer. ROYAL Oak Senior House. Don cos
Class cadillac stamp Co. Excelsior
John LsCroix: DeSantis UndertRkers T.
Jen. Bus Men. Russell Ruth Dept 500
.UAW-ClO stanley berI. Spillers Under
takers. Royal Oak senior. G. Mcclure
Class D-Bldg. Division, Gen Motors Jack
Parrish; Pride. Mantle Club Louis Law
renee: Vncent's Vet. Cafe. 81 John
Charles Krussman: Roosevelt Dsmery's
Post once. r. Altwies. Cha. E-SesI
Kings, Montgomery Ward. Ben Behrmann
7:30-Cisss B--Wolverine Potato Chips
Travelling, Dean Keller. Clss. C-Maroons'
a G., Reurreeti4 Y. NJ. O., Joe Kozik
No. q Msroons A C. paul wesisrr
SUPERINTENDENT Dodge Clarence Savage
Par Club Riviera House. Jack Giesey
Class D-Primrose Shop. 10th Century.
Walter Grenkowitz: Ellsworth Tavern.
Westown Charles Roche Follow Up
Dodge, Hubert Sheridan MACK Boulevard
Juniors House Mike Petrcci. The Flint
koke Co, $50 Club. Robert Hesse
Class E-North End Cleaners Nortownl
House LPpb Sanders: Naturals, Ecorse
Merch. M. Donald stevens
s15-tlsss A-Detroit Times Au.starI
Classic Norton Abrasives, Chester Slicev 4
Coca-C Cola Bottling. Henry Ehrle Class R
Victory Motor Sales, Mack House w
Prystup: Woodall. Eastern Travelling, Jack
Thomas. Class C--Bushey's Bar, w War
rem Jr., Edwin MARKS; Tool Shop Sporting
Goods Rainbow $50. " Thomas Tae
gsrt's Sports. Vogue House Harold Ben
tin. Class D-Douglss shoes. Dodge Truck
Etay Plschta; hasssy's Bar. UAw-CIo.
Flddv Balls Class Clam shop Genial
iohn O1sk Terustedt nj, rAW-CIO.
Erwin kelly's Bar. F1orisn. Hsrr
zdsnowiez.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25
PRESENT FROM HANER

They had just taken their seats
when Haner walked up and pre-
Sented each with a box of candy
in appreciation TO your loyalty 10
hockey"
''Sure we were excited" Mrs.
T no pSon said. land were
pleased at this extra attention.
But we would have continued 10
attend Just ~ regularly without
IL because We are so fond OF
hockey"
Their eagerneSs 10 obtain those
seats at the edge OF the ice helped
TO influence Olympia 10 reserve
seats for the MO game.
Some years ago when Olympia
used 10 be iammed for these
games. these two women appeared
at Olympia at 2 o'clock every Mon
day afternoon and took their
places at the head of the line
When the doors were. opened sev-
eral hours later they'd rush for
their favorite seats. Once the rush
was so great they knocked an At
tendant over the dasher and onto
the ice
The management. 10 accommo-
date them and others like them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25
Warnnerddnn's
Record Won t
Be Broken
Coach Says Best Marks
Out of Reach Of
College Stars

BERKELEY. Cal, Feb. p
I(INS).-No college man will ever
break Cornelius Dutch Warmer
dams pole vault record. said Uni
versity of CALIFORNIA; track and
field coach Brutus Hamilton to-
day.
Hamilton, one OF the nations
Igreat track coaches. added
"Warmerdam's record proves
that all world records ought to
be out Of reach OF college men"
Wannerdam now is % years old.
Hamilton stated that a man does
not reach his peak until he is %
and that. II he maintained interest
and activity, the peak could be
maintained until 30 years of age
and even 81.
at least" Hamilton added,
"in most events"
Sprinting and high jumping are
two sports where athletes are at
their best a little earlier. he added
Concerning the vault Of Warmer.
dam when he cleared Is feet IA
inches in Boston. Hamilton said:
az think his record IL the fin
est In the books. Warmerdam IL
far above all other track greats
In history"
Can Warmerdam vault IS feet
or better? Hamilton was asked.
81 wouldn't say he couldn't do
it--and II ne didn't, IL wouldn't
be against his record" was the
answer.
"Yes, I think he can go little
higher" Hamilton said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25
SATURDAY
VAST sIDE FIRENES SouKD


i;S0-Cis. D--No. 2 Arthur Curris
No 3, Joe Isndosk. No. 9, Floyd TUpy
Glass E-No Z. Ciyde gin: No 5 VII
fred FiSst,s 10. 4. sam LsVsilsy. No. 8,
Louis schultz, No 10, Harold Weith
JAW clio 3ss- Burning Joe Michel. Fur
nso.. I'D Kotchsr welders chry Tank
Arsenal c. Rogsla. Accounting No. :,
Plymouth once. J.. Philpp.
7Is-Cla. B-Chene -Trombly. Eastern
Travelling Walter Szwed. Glass C-BRC
1892 New York Central, Pete Hunt: Cox
a Baker Builders. Royal House. Henry
Gavis Goddard Service. Strathmoor House,
Charles Munger: Smoke Bros Florist.
Fort DelrAy. Harold Rochowiak Mt. Elliott
Recreation Juniors. Junior House Bruno
Hacias Gas. D-Wolverine 10th Century
House. Alvin Pryr Dubs, Tam Brook Val
ley. p. Hitler Myer Refrigeration. f.
Accounting stand Accident, Clarence
Jsnnings: Zephyr No. ? Park Motor sales.
Tom Perrch Necks, National Twist DIM,
Vincent Babich.
Gec-Class B-Demerys Greater Oct.
Richard Ksil. Class C-histels Coal, ST.
s.nisl.u a DsrSs Ci." DMfIo .,.S
Leo J. Miller Mortician, X. WoInM. bet.
etssf Prod Treasury. Jack waltz; stand
ard. A. Howell; hax's Jswelry. Minute
Men. MIX. Thomas Cls.. Cost, pl lynn.
Pee, Minute Men, Tony Kunz Levers.
Tank Arsenal Bob D'Amato: Schmidt
Beer. ct stsnisaus, Louis Dudek; Plym-
cuth Traffic, ONCE, V. Allen.
MOTOR CITY LEAGUE SQUAD
s1s--Uass BE. q. Moeller Builder.
Conner Jr., Ernest Moeller. Class CDR.
Johannes Optometrist, Holy Name. DR.. G.
w Johannes; Courier Press, Northwestern
Senior, Leslie Grout Class D-Hennecke'
Bar, Delphis Vsllersnd, Harrys Bar. Fred
Bslov; Zenith Cafe. William Lowden
Hhitie's Cafe, Leo Cappaeu; Poplar'
rpentsrs Harold Hickey. Class F.
phardt n Becker. John Lukasch; Rrieger
lDoonng. Max Forma Jolly Cafe. Happy
pals club. Chester Gacioch; Jim's Gulf
e,rVies. Ecorse Merch. Mil, william Al.
Ian.
10 :3O--Ciass B-Bshm for Mayor. Mich
llkaH, Wyandotte. Don Benin Smith
Drug Hivonia House, Plymouth, W. c.
Henrion Glass C-Chfy. Tank Arsenal
No. 2 Raw schsar: Sims Hi-Speed, East
srn Travelling Earl Dingman;, Dickersou
Bar, Vogue House, Marcel Kubiac.
Glass p-Hsrd Losers. BONN Aluminium,
va Anderson. Hydraulic Units. EXcellc
white, Herman HYATT. Proctor Creamery
Polish civic Ted Zamonski. Terminal
Bar. Terminal " House. Otto Gabriel
pcalsrr Chicago Pneumatic Tool Julius
VsiLo Cla. E--Oranss Drink Scslies'
Dairy Prod William Nsuhsohef Esss
Five Bohn. william Frsdsnburg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25
ST. Louis Browns
To Be Reorqanized

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 25 (UP).-The
S.. Louis Browns. who may an
nounce financial reorganization
later this week, will begin spring
Aaining in Deland, Fla, next Mon
V. Only pitchers and catchers
Nill be on hand 10 work out with
Manager Luke Sewell al that time,
hut the remainder of the squad will
he on hand few days later. Gen.
MGR Don Barnes said today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25
Never Miss u Game
Women Fans Have Same Seats for All Games;
Led Way to Reserved Seats for Amateur Contests
By VI. r. DRUKENBRoD

finally decided TO reserve certain
sections.
Mrs. Thompson became inter.
.ested in hockey in Toronto &c
years ago. Heard the din coming
from the old arena near her home
and went over 10 see what II was
all about.
1--WE seen lot Of good de-
fensemen In the MO. hut the
hest was Francis Ruelle." Mrs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25
Swope. Sure
Horse RACING
Will Continue
Only West Coast
Hard Hit, New Orleans
Planning
BY JACK MAHON

International News Service sports Writer
NEW YORK. Feb. 25.-What
Is the future of racing In America
for the duration of World War IL?
The richest sport In the world
has been indefinitely curtailed on
the Pacific Coast: there have been
all sorts of wild rumors about
what might happen 10 IL In the
East and some gossips insist that
by Jan. l. 1943. racing also will
he abandoned in Florida and all
major activity will be transferred
10 New Orleans.
We've sifted these rumors, tried
10 run them down dispassionately
and, with the aid of Herbert Bay
ard Swope. chairman of the New
York state racing commission and
one of the saneSt men in the sport,
can present the following analysis.
Racing will continue under a
business as usual pattern in New
York for the war department
hasn't even remotely limited there
was any cause 10 think 1t would
be curt allied.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25

Thompson said. Miss Shewan
nodded in approval. Always n
skillful player. he also played
clean hockey" tRuelle is now
with Toledo
Both regard Len Loree, the pres
ent Windsor star. as one of the
best forwards, if not the best,
they've seen in the MO.
They've a tie d d National
League games for years. too. and
now prepare for a surprise. Mrs.
rates Red Homer. the
former Toronto star, her choice
the big league defensemen.
"HOrner wasn't a had fellow"
Mrs. Thompson explained. The
trouble was most fans didn't un-
derstand him."
The late HOWE MorenZ was the
king Of all forwards, they say.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25

If YOU want 10 know anything
about hockey as its played IN the
Michigan-Ontario League, ask the
two women In section 3. row A.
seats and 2. OF the promenade AT
Olympia. They know the right
answer if any one does.
These wome Mrs. Lillian
3699 Three-Mlle drive,
and Miss Dorothy Shewan. 1000
Greenlawn avenue-haVen' missed
an MO game at Olympia since
the-leagHe -~as-eFganRed-n'H nine.
years ago. And they've always
occupied those same seats=rlght
down atthe ice.
Known 10 every Olympia en-
ploye as the most enthusiastic
hockey followers in Detroit, Mrs
Thompson and Miss Shewan arc
proudest OF little tribute Man
ager Fred Haner Of Olympia paid
them one Monday night last sea.
son
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25
Hank Sauer May
Solve Reds Problems

TAMPA. Fla, Feb. 25 (UP)-
The long-drive hitting OF rookie
Hank Sauer attracted attention
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25
LITTLE DANGER

Swope took up the question OF
eastern racing first.
THE New York commission
hasn't even been remotely APP
preached on the curtailment Of
racing" he said. I'VE plan TO
operate on our regular dates and
Governor Lehman has included
an estimated S10,000.000 In
revenue from the sport In his
1912 budget"
Swipe said he did not think the
east coast was considered As vul-
nerable as the west coast and
thus did not anticipate any cur
tailment OF the 1912 schedule.
"Since racing IL strictly n
daytime sport. the threat OF air
raids IL not a grave one. In my
opinion" he said, The Germans
have done most OF that sort OF
thing at night"