davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-24
Mclnnerney
Martial Rift
Reported
Nv MAURY PAUL

NEW YORK, Jan. "a. - The
latest chit-Chat these midwinter
nights IN New York Fifth and
PGk Avenue sector has to do
with the distressing report that
the Thomas II. McInnerneys are
ar tho marital crossroads.
Some. claiming 10 be lin the
know go SO far rs TO insist
steps have already been taken
NAT VIII lead Tom and Kath-
ERNIE Nclnncrncy into a Conncc-
t.cut tribunal-thcir home be-
ing the handsome Treasure
Iiiil' IN Greenwich. Conn
All~Of which is very sad.
Ever since their marriage last
February. down in Fort Lauder
dale. Fla, the McInnerneys
have been hailed as an ideally
mated couple despite the diff
tcronccS IN their ages.
Katherine McInnerney I'M
folded the family banner in the
metropolitan Mayfair breeze
and has become quite a social
figure both in town and up in
the nutmeg state.
News that she Is living.
solo T. fashion, at New York's
Hotel Pierre has shocked those
friends who cannot believe the
McInncrneys have called il a
day after less than a year Of
married life'
Tom McInnerney is a self
made man. And. at Is he can
we'll be proud of his achieve
ments.
Hailing from Dubuque, Ia. he
has climbed the ladder of Sue
cess until. today, he is chairman
of the board of the far-fiung
National Dairy Corporation.
Some years ago Tom" married
JcSSiCa Smith. who died. His
alliance last year with Kath-
crime, Comcly product of the
Blue Grass State. was cheered
by his friends who felt the union
would bring both great happi-
ness.
Alas from what I hear, it
hasn't.
Katherine formerly was mar
ried 10 Samuel Conner. and their
son, Jimmie" Conner has just
Joined Uncle Sans army.
Prior to becoming Mrs. Nc
lnnerney, Katherine enjoyed an
enviable place in the political
world down in Washington, DC.
and once was national commit
tec-woman Of the Democratic
Party
If the case does reach the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-24

for q btu. before returning
70 their lovely home in the
Pointe....in University place.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-24

hand down the thigh and leg.
You should have no difficulty IN
reaching the calf.
If you cannot bend, twist and
turn easily, there may be an OBJ
struction- too much walstline.
And that's what you get tro:.:
not bending.
You can recover your neN.hil-
ity by putting your joints
through their entire range Of
motion every day.
This is small amount Of
exercise but il keeps YOU from
getting stiff as you grow older
and il gives you heightened
sense of well being through
stimulation 10 nerve end!ngs in
the Joints.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-24
Miss Randall
Announces
Engagement
BY JACK l.. OLIVER

THIS COLUMN should be
embroidered with wedding bells.
Read on. II you doubt:
The beauteous Miss Nancy
Randall, daughter of the Mere
dith s. Randalls of Colonial
road, announced her engagement
TO Sgt. Leslie Paxon McDougall,
son of the Frank Thayer Mel
sons Of Kenwood road, Friday
afternoon. at a small tea.
Miss Randall attended Liggett
(GrosSe Pointe Country Day
first. thought and then studied
at st. Genevieve'S in Montreal.
She's n member of Tau Beta
and a provisional member of the
Junior League.
Sergeant McDougall. who's
stationed at Fort Leonard Wood,
attended Cheshire School (Which
was then known as Roxbury)
and then completed his educa-
ton at the University of Penn
sylvania.
Incidentally, Miss Randall,
Mrs. Nelson and Miss Betty
Parrish have just returned from
a visit with The Warrior.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-24
FIe1 Knees

To take the creakS out OF your
knees. sit on table and swing
your legs back and forth freely.
Then stand up and rest one
hand on the table as you swing
legs from hip joints, free and
easy
You can exercise your finger
joints by closing the hand IN a
tight fist. then spreading fingers
wide apart; and the toe joints
pull them out with the fingers;
and rotate your feet at the
ankles.
Copyright 1852 by K.ng Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-24

CROCHET ONE all of baby They
quickly Shetland Floss this stitch Be
the tase that will catch ones Use color
with white Pattern 23 directions for illustrations
and stitches; materials needed
Laura Wheeler patterns formerly now
ELEVEN CENTS The added the of mail
ing. Rising prices have made this change imperative.
Send ELEVEN CENTS in coins for this pattern 10 The
Laura Wheeler Pattern Department 1926 Times Square Detroit
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-07
WAVES Start
Recruiting

Charleston. s. G.. Aug. Nils;
Mildred Laurence McFall of A.
i;.hi;. who has been selected lur =,
'"h'!"ISSion As lieutenant in the
Women = reserve of the United Sta,rs
naval Reserve, has arrived in Char-
'CS'"h l" assist III the procurement
"i women officers and enlisted per
s'nhrl III the sixth naval district.
me district Is composed of South
aroma, Georgia, Il parton of
northern Florida. and most o, North
Carolina.
y total of - Officers and 90 midi
'h:rm en- will he signed up 80 n IN
~" sixth naval district. she said.
Nc officers VIII DC udpcir.natc.s
/ i Cornell university The mid-hir.
.ni". enrolled as Il N-9 c.a.s. will
(, i'n'n% ~ Smith rUllcg
/ tl""'n@ 10 .umiss!Gni.r as ri.c-r..
! . pH"N,m;.,,Iy G"U enlisted wnuv.,
/ WI b" recruited n the I'll tr.c; after
/ me officer training program get;
Hrs,,r way.
! Mis-, McFall said that many re
! guests Tor information about H.,
N.".;n's reserve. and m;.nv aDaiic"-
| 'I.m,. alr|ady had lee. II received. Sh.
! .'t'--c" In" fact that women wish.
! iN% {" apply iDr Cumu.-. .un> or TO,
! enlistment should not vii; or ,cIr-
! '""n, a naval rr"cug.m,u, ur ~.
, 'iW;.mG office.
nv correct pruCc:lGrv ,h. aid
Is ;"r women who wish g. apply ,r.
commissions ,u write t. In" uoy-,
! ;i'lrcr procurement h"ai.uur:rrS rnv
I Inc sixth iii Sci, 4
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-07

Mis- l.uciilr f'iuch. at Com,.'l
=. G.. - NpcmdIu" tn" week enc hrr
with her parents. Mr and Mr.. Gave.
L. Finch. al their hruc ON AuJrc,,
avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-07
Mss Ioun. lire.

.,.... Marry France I"Un. uu. al
..r' um. Mu;!ic. AIanau.. t. VISIT
., n...':. Mrs. J. ~. YyuG. lur
rHuu' 81 month.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-07

II lakes rs" l,a' cars t. carry the
65-i"pt barrel i"r a IL inch battle
rifle.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-09
JIMMY JOHNSTON
LAUDS BLACKBURN

NEW YORK lamp - Jimmy
Johnston, the boy bandit whose
heavyweight, Abe Simon and Bob
Pastor, have fought Joe Louis for
times, was extravagant in his
praise of Jack Blackburn when he
learned of the noted trainers
death in Chicago Friday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-09
Sheep Provided
In Farm Planning
For 10 Families

Especial to Memphis World
CLINTON, La.-May 2-Sheep
which provide a double source OF
income, have been included in
the enlarged farm and home plans
OF 10 low income farm families
working with the Farm Security
Administration in East Feliciana
parish, Frank Perry, district FSA
supervisor, said today.
Confronted with inadequate in
comes caused by adherence to a
one-crop system Of farming, go
tenants and sharecroppers organi-
zed the Blairstown Farmstead As
ISOLATION, Inc, and leased a 1,76O-
acre tract for five years and began
a diversified system of farming,
which will help them in their
Food-for Freedom problems this
year
Few sheep have been grown in
this parish in previous years." Mr.
Percy pointed out; sin fact, only
10 families had flocks in 1899. but
the climate is good and there is
plenty OF range on the farmstead.
In discussing farm and home
plans with the families, FSA super
visor found that 10 of the families
were interested in raising sheep as
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-09
Xavier Highly Favored In AZ
Alumni Bowl Extravaganza

wash at the Penn Relays in SO and
in sod doing tied the meet record
After three qualifying heats in this
event. the finalists along with
Tarrant were William Carter, of
Pittsburgh; Barney Ewell, of Penn
State College; Charles Shaw OF
Cornell University, Ithaca. New
York. and Frank Procopio, of st.
Johns.
XAVIER, SENSATIONAL
Xavier University's great group
of sprinters won the 44O-yard relay
in the creditable time of Alt Sec
onds, clipping tenths of a second
off the Duke University winning
mark last year The Tuskeeee re-
lay record for this event is AZ Sec
onds, set by Xavier University in
1898. Herbert Douglass, William
Morton. Clarence Doak and How
ard Mitchell, running in the order,
were always close UP to the front,
and defeated the University Of
Pittsburgh, University of Pennsyl-
vania and Penn State College.
These same boys won their heat Of
88o-yard relay in 1882, defeating
Fordham and Columbia. They
| placed third in the finals.
In the first heat of the sprint
medley, 440, 900 and $50, William
Morton, Herbert Douglass, Howard
Mitchell and Edward Culp. of
Xavier, defeated the University OF
| Irdiana with the great Campbell
Kane running at anchor; New York
university with record holder Lee
MacMitchell running at anchor
Other coEtenders in this heat were
North Texas Teachers College,
Fordham University and Cornell
University. The time was 3.278
D0AK, BRILLIANT
IN the 400 meter hurdles Clar-
ence Doak of Xavier defeated War
rem Mengel of New York Univer-
slty, c. Frederick Dyed, Jr., of Cor
nell, Robert Rushin of New York
University and George Spontah of
bloomsbury Teachers College. The
time was $50 seconds.
Adam Berry of Southern Univer-
sity, OF Scotlandville, Louisiana. is
another star athlete to be seen at
the Tuskegee Relays smashed the
Penn Relay record in the high
lump by leaping feet 7 1-2
inches. The old record was foot
Z l-a inches set by George Spitz OF
New York University in 1884. On
ms way to his record smashing eff
tort he defeated Richard Morcom
New Hampshire; Allen Thomas
Morgan State, Charles Franken-
hotf, Yale; Bernard Milham. Ford
nam; Orvis King, Penn State and
HERB Doub of North Carolina A.
and T.
Another great group OF runners
TO be seen at Tuskegee will be the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-09

mington, Del, for his painting
"Twelfth Street Gardens"
First winner in the water color
group was Charles H. Aston, of
New York, who received the first
award, $50, for his painting.
Farm Boy" Lois Mailou Jones.
of Washington. was given second
prize ($25). for her water color
painting. San Old House in Fred
erick, Virginia"
The five awards were made by
a jury of selection including L.
P. Skidmore. director of the High
Museum of Art Jean Chariot.
resident artist at the University
of Georgia; Aaron Douglas, of
Fisk University: Rufus E. Clement,
president of Atlanta University:
and Hale Woodruff. artist in resi-
dence at Atlanta University.
The exhibit which is the finest
of its kind in the country will
continue at ATLANTA University
through May 10. The public is in
vited TO view it from 100 to 5
o'clock on week days and from 4
to 6 O'Clock, Sundays.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-09
General Davis
Inspects 99th

TUSKEGEE-(ANP) - A three
day inspection tour marked the
first official visit of Brig. General
Benjamin Q. Davis, of the inspec-
tor generals Office, Washington. to
this post.
Gen. Davis made special mention
CT the excellent progress being
made by the flying cadets, and he
also was extremely pleased with
the manner in which the advanced
flying students were mastering the
new combat ships.
In accordance with army regula-
items, Gen. Davis held interviews
for the purpose Of receiving reports
and complaints. His interview with
a group Of II soldiers, all privates,
was one of the highlights Of the
inspection tour
The goth squadron was also COM
mended by Gen. Davis for keeping
its equipment in an admirable con-
dition.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-09

a means Of using the surplus labor
of their families. Each of the 1C
families bought 20 good grade
southdown ewes and a purebred
southdown ram.
"The southdown breed was select
ed because it is a dull-type breed
Families learned that they could
market the lambs each spring In
addition to the wool, which would
give double source of income. All
animals were selected with the
assistance Of G. L. Hill, extension
animal husbandman of Louisiana
State University.
Families will have fair lamb
crop this year, but they do not
expect to get into normal produc-
ton until l943. 1t Is estimated that
the sale Of wool will pay the entire
cost this year and bring a good
profit in 1943."
Mr.. Percy pointed out that the
families are making good progress
in rehabilitating themselves by
producing a large portion of Their
food and feed and by diversifying
their crops. Each farm and home
plan provides that mare than q
percent of the income be derived
from crops other than cotton
To meet this provision, the fami-
lies are marketing eggs, hogs, dairy
products, and a few truck crops
such as tomatoes and beans.
when the families on the home
stead applied to the FSA for assis-
lance in 1889, the records showed
they had had less than a work
animal per family. They had on ar
Taverage one cow to each, IL
chickens to the family, and hogs
and they had canned 20 quarts OF
food per family. Nineteen of these
families had no work animals al
all before they became FSA bor-
rowers, and Is had no milk cows.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-09

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala
(SNS) Americas finest track and
field stars will assault all records
standing in the books when they
converge In the Alumni Bowl at
the Institute Saturday, May 9, for
the 18th Annual Tuskegee Relay
Carnival These relays are the
fourth oldest in the United States,
being ranked by the Penn Relays,
the Drake Relays and the Kansas
Relays. The Kansas and the Drake
relays have acted as the proving
ground for many star athletes who
have entered the Tuskegee events.
Leo Tarrant of the Alabama
State Teachers College at Mont
gomery, Alabama, won the 150-yard
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-09
Ferguson Agency
Gets Price Band

CINCINNATI - (ANP) - Jessie
Price, famous drummer and leader
of the popular Is piece orchestra
bearing his name, has just an
nounced an exclusive contract with
the Ferguson Brothers Agency,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-09
LOBBY Heard
BY Deltas At
La. Regional

SCOTLANDVILLE, La (SNS)
Attorney E. Alexander LOBBY de-
livered the keynote public address
before the general public during
the annual Delta Sigma Theta So
rority and Omega Psi Phi Fratern-
ity regional held at Southern Uni
versity, Scotlandville, La, last
week lend.
Soror Myra D. Hemmings, Di-
rector of the Southwest Regional
and Grand Vice-President over the
various conferences composed of
delegates from Texas, Louisiana,
and Oklahoma, representing over %
institutions.
Entertainments were many CIV
en- by various University groups for
the confab attenders. Teas, break
fastS, parties, dinners and dances
were plentiful However, the climax
dance was the co-sponsored dance
for the delegates by the local One
gas and Deltas, which was given in
the University gymnasium with the
delightful music of Bertrand
Adams Wiley Collegians playing.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-09
Wilberf0rce PLAY
Unit Present
1.-THE Male Animal"

WILBERFORCE-(ANP) - The
Wherefore university players, un-
der the direction of Prof. Mack M.
Greene, presented 1.-The Male Ami
NAL" by James Thurber and Elliott
Hugent Friday in Jones Memorial
auditorium at Wilberforce. Starred
in the production were James Tan
ner and Phyllis Rodgers who were
ably supported by Dorothy NJ.
Webster, Mary E. Owens, Clarence
Armstrong, Anthony Oliver, E.
Neil Belt, j. Grant Miller, III,
Claree Stepteau, Thomas j. Davis.
Julia l.. Kerr, and Calvin Thomas.
Prof. Greene, who has been on
the faculty of Wilberforce since
1880, is noted for producing and d.
recting fine plays featured by act
Ing merit Last years production.
/ "Mamba's Daughters" by Dubois
Hayward, was an overwhelming
success, and then "The Male AMI
mar upheld the traditions of fine
quality productions through out
standing directing and capable act
ing.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-09

record breakers from Prairie View
State College, Prairie View. Texas,
who set new record in the sprint
medley at the Drake relays. The
time was 3 minutes, 26.7 seconds.
This courageous quarter was COM
posed OF Leon English, O'Nen
Baldwin, Paul Ware and Lewis
Smith. The winning time at the
Penn Relays was minutes, 265
seconds This same four also cap
tured the college mile at Drake in
the remarkable time of minutes
1875 seconds.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-09
Name Winners In
A. u. Art Show

hibition by Negro Artists of
America, now being sponsored for
the first time by Atlanta Univer-
sity. have been named winners
out of more than 60 contestants
William c.. Carter. of Chicago,
won the coveted John Hope award
of $3.50 for his oil painting en-
titled Still Life" An Oil paint
ing. THE Mourners," by Freder-
lex c. Flemister. of Indianapolis.
took the Atlanta University award
of 500. The second prize ($75l
for oils offered by the college was
given to Edward l.. Lopez, of Will
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-09

Four men and one woman who
are contributors to the annual ex-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-09

"Since 1899, these families have
made such progress, for today, the
records show the families have an
average of 2 work animals per
family, 8 cows, SO chickens, and
4 hogs. During 1941, they canned
an average of 267 quarts OF food
for home use.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-09

INC, of Indianapolis to handle the
deStinieS of his orchestra.
They recently closed a successful
engagement at the swank College
Inn in down town Kansas City,
where they were featured nightly
on radio station KOKN.
They are currently playing the
Cotton Club in this city and leav-
ing here, they open under the
management of Ferguson Brothers
at the Sunset Terrace in Indianap-
oils for two weeks and then go on
tour.
Snookum Russell and his orches-
ira are now taking care of the mu-
steal entertainment at the College
Inn and the management has al
ready expressed a desire to hold
them over four weeks, after their
present contract expires, June IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
.HdndbaII LIST
Down TO Eight

Downtown YMCA has mon
opoly tonight in the state AAI'
handball doubles quarterfnalS.
Seven of the eight pairs involved
at Jewish Community Center are
from that Y branch. Outstanding
Of the matches is the Nate Miller
Harold Schram and Ted Lemmer-
Ben Waterstone at 7 o'clock.
Herman Dworman and Leo
DRESSER, from Jewish Community
Center, the single non-Y pair lett
in the running, engage John Gus
tomski and Paul Kunln. Another
veteran team. Lawrence Roihcn-
berg-Jack Hagenah, takes on Joe
Winkler and Gene Epstein. Cal
Bohn and Paul Stobbe meet AL
Zerbo and Paul Merlo. Yesterday 5
results.
Waterstone -I.emmer defeated Louis and
Harry Zerbo. s-2i, 2l-17. 2l-lf Custom
shi and Kunin defeated Chester Petegrin
and Me -Langford. Detroit EdisaB=2i- 10
ana William Barris, Jewish Community
Cer-er 1871, 2i-l3. 2l-l3
Miller Schram defeated Al Kreklr and
John Scoops. Fisher YMCA, 2i-I5 2f-is
RothenbeTg Hagenah defeated julius Cold
and Cal Gladstone JcC, 21-2. az.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
How ID Roll 300
Steve Cruchon's Shoe z Sizes Too, Small
When He Shot Perfect Game

Cincinnati. The doHbiCs mdFk.
stiH stands, bHt Mdrie stem Of
BeHe0Hic, W., beat ZuHker's
mark 10 pins FIRE years ago.
a large banner has been posted
at the entrance of the building
bidding the ABC TO come 10 Los
Angeles in 1914 Harold Lloyd
former film coined an, who
launched a vigorous campaign for
the Pacific Coast last year at ST.
Paul, already is on the scene as
the principal speaker. Lloyd was
in the stands last night and lust
as affablc as ever. Knows he has
hard fight on his hands because
of war conditions, but is confident
he can sway the delegates in MS
favor over Indianapolis.
Walt ScHe and Joe .Spdnich.
the Rock IxfaHd KIDS rho hit
I5L2 in their doubles yesterday
--Wifh fire errOrs--hOd failed 10
cUsh ~ ~ an ABC on four trYs.
Spdnich hat $50 IN Detroit three
goors ago and SeHe $40 NJ
Chicago az 1858 for their best
precious totals.
-KAIiL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
Exhibition Baseball

Boston 81 0Ob 100 2OO--3 3 q
Brooklyn 81 600 0l0 i02 J
Dobson Buuand ts1 and Peacock. kim
ball. Allen TO- and oven.
Washington - OIL 0O3 OO0--5 II I
81. Louis "a 0nG 900 Oi0--l 7 2
Leonard Cs'hsy 90 and Early; Auksf,
B.scan 50 ana swift
New York ~ aa3 n0a sAa-ii q
Philsde phs ~ POI 100 02O- 3
sunKel. Fischer (5) and Blsemire POD
gainy Beck 80. Maylor 50 and Warren.
Livingston -.
Philadelphia 90 600 100 10 s 4
Chicago a. 300 al 2ON u Is Z
Galiguufi -GcCrabb CO.. and Wagner
Smith. Ross 90 ana Dickey
Pittsburgh 81 0O0 l0l 1913 o
Chicago 81 100 100 GOO--2 o
Gornlck ConEsr tSl Dietz 81 and
Baker. Passeau Erickson 90, Fleming
90 ara sehehinF
Chicago n 90 lao ooi ooo-s ,
Sacrament tpCi llu lOl 0fKs ?
Kush WISE 49, and Hernandez. Don.
nsIt. LIONS 81 pintef 90 ana Mueller
Mafsnaii t5f
e incinnsr 81 Ooo O02 OIL O23-q - 2
Cleveland a. l60 90. ol0 o20-s "a o
Derringer Riddle go Turner 90
Blackwell Gii and Hemslsy. West 81
iakeman C2t, post Mrnsf (sl HArdsr
Gi and Desautsis. Hogan 81, Denning
-ti2t.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
TWO-YEAR CYCLES

Basketball championships in The
league have run IN twO-ycar
cycles for the most part. North
western coupled winners three
times. in 1890 1924 and
1885; Southeastern did il in
1923-26. Northern in l929-3O and
Hamtramck in 1898,
Even the most diligcnt and
lucky coach has been unable 10
win three titles in row. Starting
with an exceptionally good crop
cUaCn -rcrdS 4
year at least 10 whip them into A
contender for the following sea-
son. And in nearly all Detroit
high schools the students attend
for only three years, the ninth
grade being spent at an intermedl-
ate school
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
Coaches Honor Roll
COSMO FIVE CAN GIVE
3 VICTORIES
BY JAKE BERSON

played on three Northwestern
teams. and came
back TO his alma mater 10 pro-
duce three title winners as a Colt
coach in 1923. 1885 and 1896.
Perry Dcakin'S Southeastern
clubs triumphcd in 1888. 1899 and
1871, and Eddie Powers, Veteran
Northern mentor, gave that school
three winners in 1927. 1929 and
1890. His 80 team also took the
state championship. the last year
Detroit qulntetS have competed
in the Michigan prep tourna-
mpnf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
Corsica
Signs: Off
For Camp

LAKELAND. Fla. March %
johnny Corsica, young uGht-hand
pitcher. has accepted terms and IS
on his way 10 Lakeland to join the
Tigers, General Manager Jack Zel-
Ter announced here today. II had
been reported that Corsica had
taken his holdout salary protest
10 Commissioner Lands. Buck
NcwSom and Bud Thomas. pitch-
crS. are the only Tiger holdouts
left. NewSom and Zcller arc in a
deadlock
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
THREE-TIME WINNERS

No coach has won four titles.
Bert MariS. athletic director at
Northwestern, was the first 10
win three, his Colt teams winning
in 1917, 1919 and 1920. In II
and 20 Northwestern also cap
turcd state championships.
--NtNIaftrr--f5rapcr,,~ TTuw-a- house.
principal at Cooley, developed city
championship teams in 1925 and
1896 a state winner IN the latter
year. at Southeastern. and an
other winner at Central IN 1894
That was CentralS last crown.
Art Carly, now at DENLY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
New Pin Record

As the Gorham Goodwill Bowling
League hookS-cIG&e- as-s-s4asr
record for the season has Us place.
Clyde Seringer OF Form Tools
made il last night al State Fair
Recreation. where the schedule
was completed, with SIT on DO
246-20l. His team hit 2665. another
league mark.