davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-25


sanity. insensate snobblshneSs and
other brooding and evil elements
which ordinarily are not associated
with rural America. Their aggre-
gate is an arresting piece Of drama
which probably will knock the day
lights out of few Of your stock
illusions.
II is not a tale OF unrelieyed
darkness that is narrated in Kings
Row" There are a number OF good
and wholesome people among the
small, Midwestern towns populs-
ton. Their gentleness and good
ness, however. face almost insuper-
able odds in balancing the madness
which affiicts the select few who
dominate so much of the COM
munity's life.
Kings Row" II you have not
heard. was a serene looking town
whose serenity masked the tragic
circumstance that its two doctors
were human freaks. One OF them,
DR.. Tower, was man warped by
the knowledge that his wife was
insane and the fear that his daugh-
ter was destined to the same fate.
The other, Dr.. Gordon, was
sadistic surgeon with fanatical con-
viction that 1t was his duty to ex-
orcise suspected devils in his pa
tients as well as to operate on their
diseases.
A pair Of healers like that are
not designed to contribute greatly
to the health of the community,
but their failure to do so can
and on this occasion does-make
very dramatic material.
1t drives chiefly from the effects
of their attitudes upon the younger
Evening star., 1942-04-25

melodrama, getting ready to go
getting ready to go downstairs to
the smokey atmosphere of an au-
thentic reproduction of Greenwich
Village speakeasy.
She Feels Cheated.
"Speakeasies must have been Won
derful dives" she said. But they
were gone before I grew up"
Her manner indicated that she
felt cheated, very much as kids feel
cheated when they suddenly realize
that all the cowboy gunplay and
Indian chasing they see in the movies
and hear on the radio is something
done with long ago.
They must have been marvellous
because even in this stage speakeaSy
it is exciting They tell me there
used to be 400 in Forty-ninth street
alone between river and river
sometimes wish 1 had been born
sooner"
Not A Great Role.
At the height of her glamor girl
days, Miss JohnSon-who dlSnkes
the term of glamour girl-broke a
thousand hearts by marrying Blaine
G. Faber. The wedding took place
in fashionable Bartholomew on
Park avenue. Faber is an advertis-
ing salesman.
Miss Johnson had studied two
years before with Nine. Ouspen-
skaya. the Russian actress who is
nox in Hollywood, and in spite of
hd marriage wanted TO become an
actress. She also had some stock
experience and then she got a
chance in Johnny 2x4."
1T isn't much of part" Miss
johnson said. Three other girls
and I dance as entertainers in the
Speakeasy and help give the place
some atmosphere We haven't any
lines to speak. But I hope to get
something better and keep at il.
Miss Johnson is lS. Since she
went on the stage. the Josephine"
has become ~JoSi" in the program.
And after the stage speak she finds
the Stork Club and places like that
little dull.
Evening star., 1942-04-25

Hollywood's newest glamour boy
soldier is Ronald Reagan, who left
this week to Join the United States
Cavalry. Not to join it exactly. To
become active N his ranking. For
five or six years, Reagan has held
commission as lieutenant in the
reserve-a carryoyer from his Des
Moines, Iowa, days.
In less than 43 hours after he
had finished his role in Desperate
Journey" a story of Z. A F. f1iers
trapped in Germany, Reagan was
on his way. There was no back
slapping, forced joviality, or arms
around-the shoulder leave taking.
Nothing Hollywoodish at all. In
stead it was rather Britishy, and
stolid He left his wife, Jane Wyman,
and their year-old daughter, Maui
reen Elizabeth. And a brand-new
Beverly Hills home, fresh sawdust
still around the window sills.
Day by day studios are feeling
the loss of fellows like Reagan.
More than a dozen actors rating
star billing have left in the last two
months. Hollywood heroes are ac-
tually on the march.
released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1942-04-25
AT the Trans-Lux

The Argentine Question" March
Of Times discussion Of Argen-
tins's attempts 70 maintain neu-
trality and the reasons therefor. is
the featured short subject of the
new program at the Trans-Lux.
News shots include views of the
A. Z. r In Australia, with a COM
munique from Gen. Macarthur:
views Of the war psrley in Washing
ton. of 1t. Comdr. OHare being
awarded the Congressional Medal.
Of shiphuilders at work. of sundry
other events on the various fronts.
Other shorts include ''Kaltenborn
Edits the News" Tex McCrary's
Your Ringside Seat" and a Disney
cartoon.
Evening star., 1942-04-25

ing calls to loiter on Johns sets.
He even has played bit parts in his
sons two pictures.
In THE Maltese Falcon" he was
corpse falling out of doorway
In Johns latest, In This Our Life, .
starring Bette Davis, the senior
Huston asked for and received a
brief assignment as bartender.
What the heck" said Walter, IF
a young punk like John can direct
movies why can't I? Anyway, I'm
going to give it a whirl. It's good
by to acting for me-"
In turning to this new and un-
tried field, Huston is making great
financial sacrifices. During the
past two years he has been Holly
woods highest-salaried character
actor.
X xk%
The Hollywood boys aren't in
clined to evade questions about
their age-not any more.
Charles Boyer, the romantic idol,
was being interviewed on the set
of THE Constant Nymph" and the
conversation got around to the sub
Ject once strictly tabooed by male
as well as female personalities.
I'll be 43 in August" Boyer
chimed in promptly.
Similarly, George Raft, generally
tabled as a sprightly lad just get
ting acquainted with his forties, is
no longer age-shy.
Finishing a strenuous Charleston
dance in Broadway" he remarked
to congratulating group:
Not bad for a 47-year-old guy"
And to a doubtet, George added:
'If you don't believe it, check the
records"
The Motion Picture Almanac, an
Independent volume of player BIZ
ographies issued annually, has been
accepted as the official barometer
of player ages. II is now being dis
closed that actors are cheating all
the way from one to five years on
their birth dates. Shirley Temple
and Deanna Durbin are examples OF
recent revelations on that order.
Every day for nearly week those
enchanting ballroom dancers, Veloz
and Yolanda, have been gliding
about an elaborate night club set
ting rugged up by Samuel Goldwyn
for his Pride of the Yankees" This
is a fanciful reproduction of the
surroundings at the Chicago Worlds
Fair where Lou Gehrig is supposed
to have proposed to his wife-to-be.
AS the dancers go into one OF
their spectacular whirls. the usually
taciturn Cara Cooper, playing
Gehrig, says to Teresa Wright, en-
acting Mrs. Gehrig: I'D give any
thing to dance like thatl"
Would you give up your OScar?"
asks Miss Wright.
Gosh, I guess not" Gary replies
soberly.
An attractive blond, one Of 100
dress extras sitting at the cafe
tables. says: THE last time saw
them I paid $500 for ticket. Now,
I've got better seat and I'm get
ting paid for it. Amt Hollywood
wonderful"
Almost two years ago, Veloz and
Yolanda amazed the dance world
with their famous 100000 baby.
They Cancelled that much in book
mgS to retire from the conceit Stage
while Yolanda had her son. Frank
Nicholas II, born July 18, 1910
They live in Beverly Hills, never
work more than six months a year,
and are indes sendently wealthy.
Evening star., 1942-04-25

any right 10 be
Casey Robin
son who adapt
ed Kings Row "
for a cast head
ed by Ann Sheri-
dan and Robert
Cummings fully
AIRED I h c
opinion OF the
originals author
that village resi-
dence Ia n OF
necessarily the
essence of happy
living. He shows
you sadism. cru
city, creeping in
Evening star., 1942-04-25
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing


National - "Hellzapoppin'," with
Eddie Carr and Billy House: 2:i5
and BIS pm.
Capitol-"So of the Islands" :"
Betty Cradle in hula skirts and
technicolor: l0:15 am, 12:45, 3:25,
6, 845 and l1;25 pm. Stage shows:
1850 am, 2:25, sos, 7.50 and
1890 pm.
Columbia = "Courtship of Andy
Hardy" another episode in the life
of A. Hardy: II am, lis, $50, 5.45,
8 and 1918 pm.
Earle-"Kings Row" film version
of the dramatic novel: 9:15 and
1850 am, 2:35, SIS, 7:55 and
1875 pm. Stage shows: 11:20 am,
2:05, 4.45, tbs and 1910 pm.
Keith's-"S "Saboteur," Alfred Hitch
cocks latest melodrama: 11:15 am,
1:2o, 3:25. $50, TBS and $40 pm.
Little-"Mayerling," the intense
French drama in another visit; II
am, 12:45, 2:30, AIS, 6:05, 1855 and
GAS pm.
Metropolitan-"The Fleets In,"
with Dorothy Lamour to greet 1t:
1885 am, lao, 3:55, 5:55. 7;55 and
9:55 pm.
Palace-"To the Shores of Trip
oil" the U. S. Marines in action:
10:45 am, 1885, $40, $40, 7:35 and
$50 pm.
Pix-"What's Cooking" vege-
tables for the jitterbugs; lao, $40,
$50. 7:20, $40 and 11;20 pm.
Trans-Lux News and shorts;
continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1942-04-25
Still COurtine

The Courtship of Andy Hardy" I"
latest of the adventures of the
young man of Carvel, has moved
to Loew's Columbia for third week
on r street. The girl of the court
ship, though it isn't the courtShip
she deserves, is Donna Reed, and
all the others are the familiar regu-
lars of the series.
Evening star., 1942-04-25
Marines Carry on

ITO the Shores of Tripoli," with
the Marines in action on various
fronts. two of them, John Payne
and Randolph Scott, being espe-
cially active in the eourtShip of a
pretty Navy nurse, played by Maui
reen OHara, continues at the
Palace.
Evening star., 1942-04-25

TO the Metropolitan for another
week downtown. Such vaudeville
and musical comedy favorites as
Betty Hutton. CsSs Daley and Gil
Lamb and Jimmy Dorsey's orches-
ira enliven the musical.
Evening star., 1942-04-25
Glamour Girl at Work
Reigning New York Deb of Last Year
Plays Small Role Enthusiastically
BY John Ferris,
Wide World News,
NEW YORK.

preties comfortably
finishing their lunch the Sok Club Josephine johnson
pang final bit cheeks dressing
small
the long climb several flights looked like
Evening star., 1942-04-25

L1t last place III GIIe WUIIu WheTe
one would expect to find New York's
glamour girl of last year
But there she was, in the scanty
costume she wears in Johnny 2x4,"
the Roland Brown melodrama,
Evening star., 1942-04-25
Walter Huston Will Direct
After 40 Years of Acting
He Has Passed Up Roles to Linger
Watching Son Johns Technique
And Reasons He Can Do 1t, Too
By HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
HOLLYWOOD.


After 40 of stage acting
today will follow
pictures He will shortly studio
Ever his yearold John
film last directing The
rabdy intrigued the producing
Evening star., 1942-04-25
Fleet Docks Again

The Fleets In" with Dorothy
Lamour to greet II. especially TO
greet william Holden, moves now
Evening star., 1942-04-25
Kings Row Is Grim Tale
OF Life In Small Town
Novel Becomes a Dramatic Film,
Ii Somewhat Overlong Affair;
Large Cast Uniformly Good
Nv JAY cARMoDy

sinai .on NE a. described BY Henry Belaman his novel
Fo- lsreer movie public destined for the
Belamsns in
picture which opened yesterday the
faithful for Director Wood might proaby
Evening star., 1942-04-25

The pen is mightier than. the
sword. Dip yours in ink and sign up
for q War bond.
Evening star., 1942-04-25

makes the picture longer than any
save Gone With the Wind has
Evening star., 1942-04-25

KING 9 ROW warner Bros pro-
daelion starring Ann Sheridan and Robert
CumminEs. directed BY Gam Wood screen
play hy Casey Robinson based upon the
orfsinzl norsi Of Henry BeIlsman- At the
ENrke
Evening star., 1942-04-25

ADJUSTMENTS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14
j. NJ. Five Faces
Hungry I||ini

CHICAGO. Feb. II CUP).-1lh-
noiS. still leading the Big Ten
basketball race by a comfortable
margin, takes on eighth place
Michigan tonight. while the luck
Of the schedule knocks out one
OF tho four other title claimants.
Searching for the victory trail
from which they were joStled by
Indiana - after seven consecutive
conference victories last Monday,
the SharpShOoting Him Sopho-
morcS have the advantage Of
meeting a comparatively weak foe
on their home court. Michigan
has lost six of its nine games.
In other games tonight, fea-
turcd contcndcr'S match - at
Minneapolis pits Minnesota 7-3)
against Purdue t5-3J, virtually
eliminating the loser from the
race. Indiana C6-3) and the de-
Tending champions. w iScons n
l5-3l tho only other teams which
Sull have hopes of catching up
with the elusive IllIni, have easier
shedding.
The HooSicrS who upset Illinois.
II 10 IS. in their last effort, were
scheduled 10 hand an invading
Chicago team tO-l0D its twenty
seventh straight conference defeat,
while the Badgers meet Ohio State
40 at Madison.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14
Now Denny Is The Master Mind

You can't keep Denny Carroll the former Tiger trane.
away from throbbng OF athletes more
than keep FISH out of water.
The edition of Sporting News tells Of Denny 2
latest venture. has opened winter training camp at
Boyes Springs. Cal. his home
Denny retired the end Of the 1910
which Tigers the World Series 70 Cincinnati
The cndons s,ifened in Of Dcnnys hands and il can
do no rubbing this by into partner
ship with Jack onc at the Boyes Spring hathhouse
Denny does heavy thinking and Homcl docs most Of
the hard work.
Blu, balplaycrs Completely sold the Carroll magic
and they foing Boyes Springs what he do
muscles and tcndcns Among those who
recently visited him DMago joe Orcnso others
Also CAROLS fame such that people other than ball
players are Aocking to Boycs Springs FOR
There seems 70 than chance that Uni
versity Of Detroit Reserve viii get together for
a football game fall
These schools have before met on The griron
but Cleveland with Detroit team
in anything the rivalry likely to he strong
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14
Chick HEarberf 2d
I'm Texas Open Golf

SNN ANTONIO. Ten. Feb. II
ms. ! Dutch Harrison.
registered from Chicago. today
held tho lead as The sixteenth
Texas open golf tournament went
INTO fhc second round He carried
"a 80 four under par for tho
Willow Springs Course. on his
first round.
Grouped behind Harrison with
SIS, we're Chick Harhert of Battle
Crcpk Mich. Erie Ball Of Char
lo''o-Nille Va. and Jack Grou'.
West pittSton. Pa Harry Cooper
of Minneapolis and Lloyd Man
Erum Of Chicago registered 69s.
Tied AZ 20 were Ben Hogan ~
Hershey Pa. Tod Noncfcc san
Antonio Joe Brown Dcs No.nc-.
Ia and Leland Gibson. kansas
City,
The paid gallery FOR the open
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14
TITAN FIVE LOSES JARRETT
Defense Job Takes Guard From b. Of D.

should come out Of the Wayne
Michigan Normal game 10 be
played az SIS tonight IN tho Con-.
trail High School gym Tho TuanS
squeezed out a 1927 victory Iu~'
a week ago over tho roIuycua'cd
IluronS. who lost a SSH decision
10 Wayne IN the opening game OF
tho season.
The University Of Michigan.
minus Leo Doyle. viii take on
Illinois AZ Champaign \ lilo
loser 10 tho Him SophS "a Ann
Arhor. Michigan doesn't figure TO-
upset the Big Ten leaders. c>pc-
cially without Doylc, who suffered
a scratched Cycball in the 5f-A
rout AZ the hands Of Michigan
State Wednesday.
Lawrence Tech is in Toledo for
It's second meeting with DcSaIe,
College within lhe wNek Tha EI''e
Devils won, - 10 81. az H9ckctt
Field House Tuesday on Sammy
Licberman's last minute basket
and Will be Out for a repeat VIC
tory that would entrench them IN
second place IN the Michigan
Ontario League.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14

The University Of Detroit
team invades Cleveland
tonight for a game with Western
Reserve minus the services Of Joe
Jarrett. veteran guard who, al
though not a starter since the
earlier part of the season. was an
important cog in the Titan offcnSe.
Like Frank Sabo. Wayne Uni
Vcr,lty forward. Jarrett withdrew
from the team because he is also
holding down a job in a defense
industry He intends 10 continue
hl> studies. hut will not have time
tor athletics. He was also a second
ba>cman- on tho baseball team.
JarrcttS loss Is not likely 10
l. Of u. tonight. al
though u took a second half rally
10 down the Red Cats p 10 u. in
tho fnst cncountcv this season.
Reserve held 1913 advantage
an half time IN their encounter
here n the Lincoln High School
sym Fcrndalc
And the loss Of Jarrett. a feeder
VINO WAS inserted into the lineup
al critical points. Is compensated
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14

ing day was officially estimated
at 5000. many Of whom were at
tracted by the presence 81 Bob
Hope and Bing Crosby movie en-
tertaincrS. Hope shot a il-io-S1
and Crosby had il-36 -
Players finishing with 7lS FOR
the day were Johnny Dawson.
Hollywood. Wifiir Go-rr0 White
Plains y y Henry Ransom.
Philadelphia Herman KciSer,
Akron o and sam Sncad Hot
Springs Va.
Herman Barron White Plains.
y Y -,gr OF tho Tern
open az Phoenix '9,f week and
LAWSON LITTLE az San Francisco.
tho TcNa, open defending title
holder c1Ch bad g., as did
Ralph Morgan Tyler Bmny
G7gu't Long, leW Rod Nynday.
Toledo. o Sam Byrd Arimnre.
Pa. and Bill Roden Austin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14
Hid|edh Bettors
Stick With A|sdb

IIIALEAU. Fla, Feb. II (CPl
AlSab. with one strike against
him, makes his second start as a
3-ycar-old today IN the $500
BiScaync Purse az Iilaleah Park
final waImup FOR The S-5.OCC
Flamlngo Stakes and the fan.
have once again backed him into
the iaNor.'o.S role
Albcr, Sabath> bay colt bar
gam buy "A, S7OO in the Saratoga
sales. Won - Of - starts last
year and became the outstanding
2-ycar-o!d, Now he seeks the
prestige no lost IN ms 1912 debut
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14

exceed by one pin the former
standard SCI by Harvey Kern at
Palace October II Fred had
spares in the first, third. and fifth
Of his first game \ 10. 10 pm tap
IN the fifth Of the second cat him
20 g57 He had four straight in
tho final. left 1Wn hut made the
spare. spared again IN the sixth,
then ran five straight TO land 267.
Kern recorded 243-297-230. Blu
lacks j. ono of SIX noteworthy
series IN sanctioned league and
tournament competition IN Detroit
50 far rs available all-timc roc
ord, disclose. -. /, Winston J.
TOP with S3i in 1892 and John
CimmlnS runner-up with 8ll IN
1895.
The others were Joe NlScovich.
77S. and Joe Norris. ~ both IN
CONTINUED on Page 49,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14

Mrs. Frank j. Navin-are said
10 boast brilliant bands Of 2
year-olds this year.
Mrs. Navin will get some
kind Of line on her youngsters
when the Tall Trees trainer Leo
ODonnell, one Of the best in
the business, turns them loose
in a few weeks at the Oaklawn
meet AT Hot Springs.
ODonnell doesn't guess
wrong often on horses. And if
you want 20 see real smile
Just mention Mrs. Navins =
year-old crop.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14

Roth, also a cold victim, who was
TO meet Leroy Lawson, EcorSe
heavyweight.
So vocIfcrouS was the crowd in
its demands for the heavyweight
match that announcer George
Wise couldn't introduce DriSkcll
ana Bradshaw. Bradshaw was a
game battler but didn't have the
class of his opponent. McClolland
stopped the bout in tho fifth round
to save him punishment.
But Bra d : h VS. Stablcmate,
Roberts. was no match for him in
courage. Thoroughly bowildcrod
by the Morgan Manner Of COmbIn-
ing skill with cloWnSh antics, he
out a. the outset Of the second
roupd. complaining that he had a
l,CApt, hand
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14

Kayo Morean's Foe Quits in Weird Climax
TO Night Of Substitute Matches
BY CLAYTON HEPLER

Blind In ono eye Dickie Wells
probably could have put up a
better fight against Kayo Morgan
than did Ken Roberts, Toledo
lcathcrWeight, who craWlod out
Of the FalryIow Gardens ring last
night in the second round and
called i quits.
Referee Slim NcClelland ruled
the bout no contest, and II was
certainly Just that If the boots Of
SOB fans who paid A net Of S775
10 watch the proceedings were any
indication. That's Just one phase
ri the descriptive proceedings al
tcndant upon the show. which
a superstition -on Friday
the thirteenth and failed to-hck
the DOGGY.
The trouble started when Dickie
Wells. original opponent for Nor
gan, was examined by Or Bonla-
min Clark in the commission office
yesterday and discovered 10 be
partially blind in one eve. He
was. OF course, refused permission
10 enter the ring. Joe Cook.
pickle'S manager. Is going on the
carpet for an explanation Of that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14
Ton Ia bottom

4 year ago Joe MlScoviCh aston
iShcd the city'S bOWlcrs when he
Tailed IT'S. the seasons city rec
ord in House League match at
North End. Now he knows the
meaning of the games term, high
water one night. mud the next. ="
Last night AZ Olympic MIScovich
had 534 for Ekhardt- Becker in the
Creator Detroit League while
Fred Buiack was rolling 773 for
the city record this season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14
u. M. in Drake Relays

ANN ARBOR, Feb li.-NIlCh-
iganS track team viii open its
outdoor season IN the Drake re-
lays a. DcS MONIES. Ia, on April
y. Ken Dohcrty. Wolverine coach.
announced today. picking Drake
IN preference 10 the Penn relays.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14

TWO.NiIe
I'm $685.

PHILADELPHIA Feb. II up
Stocky little Greg Rice Of the
New York \. {. drew plaudrS to-
day as The outstanding athlete of
tho fifth annual Penn \. 6. indoor
camos.
The curly-haircd former Notre
Dame star received the greatest
ovation from crowd OF 1000 at
Convention Hall last night when
he finished far ahead Of the field
IN the fastest indoor two-mlle race
ever run in Philadelphia, His time
~ S595 was one Of two new
mec, records
Frod Wit Of Indiana matched
RiceS pace IN the carly stages
hs' faded far back when Rice
stepped y up on tho late laps
Veteran loo McCluskcy Of NiAC
was third
Fordham'S 'wo-nile relay team
SGT the other mark when II
ockcted home in 1863 Seton
Hall former record holder. noScd
out NIlanoya for second honorS
Campbell Kane. Indana'S lanky
distance star. no>od out John Bo-
rcan hy inches in the feature
mile Kane was judged tho win
nor m q iI9l photo finish, with
Jim Da0cl'> NYAC third.
Charles tChuchl Boctham, Ma
ilonal Ahr $50 champion. came
from behind and won tho half
milo in 551 IIc hcSicd veteran
Conc Ncnlkc. NYAC and Fred
SIc'Nngcr. Manhattan Collie & =
freshman. who had scored sur
Prise victory IN the Nlllroso games
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14
Merv Shea Second
In Golf Tournament

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. IA GNS).-
Stroking a 2lS total for "a holes.
Ray Lenahan, former Pittsburgh
Pirate, won the professional base
ball players golf tournament here
six strokes ahead of Merv
Shea, Detroit Tiger coach and de-
Tending champion. Heinie Manush
and Yves Terrell finished in a tie
for third with 22S's.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14

for in the Wayne lineup by the
loss of Sabo. Whcrc tltc 'lI,anS viii
really feel the pinch Is az East
Lansing Monday when they meet
State with am eye ~ re-
ycrSing the 32-2S setback suffered
al O.NmIi9.
Some Indication of how the
of Il. game shapes up
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14
Bujd(k' 773 Is
City Season S
Bowling Mark
Schmidt Stars Scoring
Caps Big Night in
Greater Detroit League

All season long bowlers kept
saying Fred Buiack's due for a
big one some night" and words
Of the prophets have come true.
Rujack'S 773 for Schmidt in a
Greater Detroit league match last
night AT Olympic IS city season s
mark for individual scoring.
Buiack clustered 249-257-267 TO