davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-15
Famed Player to Be Judge
Of Stars Hdrmonicu Contest
Puleo of Minevitch
Band to Pick Winner
At War Fair

John Puleo, famous harmonica
player and comedian of the Borah
Minevitch band of stage and screen,
today accepted the task of judging
The Stars city harmonica cham
pionship contest to be held as one
of several attractions at the War
Fair october 22-30 at Uline Arena.
A Washingtonian, Mr.. Puleo, was
about to rejoin the band in Holly
wood but was granted leave to do
his bit for the War Fair and the
Community War Fund campaign to
follow With him are two other
Minevitch performers, Ray Tankers-
ley and Don Quagenti. From early
entrants in the contest they will
pick up a fourth and the quartet,
as an advertisement for the contest
and the fair, is expected to perform
at leading theaters and on the radio.
The contest is open to all harmon
lea players in the Washington Met
ropolitan Area. Those desiring to
compete should send in their names,
addresses and phone numbers to
the Harmonica Contest Editor of
The Star.
AS soon as arrangements are COM
plete, instructions will be sent to all
Evening star., 1942-10-15
Potomac Out Banks
May Reach Flood
Stage Tomorrow
Water Expected to
Go Over SeuwuII
Near Huins Point

Swollen by more rain throughout
its basin, the Potomac River is ex-
pected to reach flood stage and over
flow the seawall in Potomac Park,
the Weather Bureau reported this
morning. 1t already is out of its
banks along some upper portions
and the rise is expected to continue.
The gauge at Wisconsin avenue
registered only 312 feet today, but
it was expected to rise as the tide
came in, and Weather Officials be-
lieved the river would reach flood
stage of 7 feet there tomorrow and
possibly go higher.
Expected to Go Over Seawan.
The Potomac overfows at Hains
Point when Wisconsin avenue reg
listers about 6 feet, and it is ex-
pected to go over the seawall early
tomorrow.
The Letter Gauge, about five miles
above Washington, registered 6.6 feet
this morning, and stage of IA feet,
four above flood stage, was forecast
for tomorrow night.
Rainfall for the 24-hour period
ending at $50 o'clock this morning,
measured .88 of an inch here, and
more was expected, the Weather
Bureau said.
Water in Cumberland Streets.
In Cumberland, Md, the Asso-
ciated Press reported, the Potomac
River and Wills Greek burst their
banks and water 5 inches deep
flowed through some downtown
business streets. Capt. Thomas Con-
Ion was authorized by Brig. Gen.
Dwight H. Mohr, State Guard COM
mander, to call out as many troops
of his State Guard company as
might be necessary to insure public
safety.
From Winchester, Va, it was re-
ported that the Shenandoah River
was rising and that several small
streams were out of their banks.
Apple picking has been hampered by
the rain and the Winchester Fruit
Research Laboratory reported Wine
saps and other brands were cracking
from excess moisture.
Evening star., 1942-10-15
WPB Asked 10 Fix Priorities
On Hospital Expansion Here
Question of Time Needed to Get Approval
For Materials Put Up to War Agency

The first request for priorities in
connection with Washington's cur
rent hospital expansion program
has been sent to the War Production
Board by the Federal Works
Agency, placing squarely in the lap
of WPB officials responsibility for
the answer to this question:
How much time is required to OBJ
tain approval on a requisition for
priorities on materials needed to
meet an emergency hospital situa-
ton?
A check with the WPB nearly "a
hours after the request was re-
ported to have reached it revealed
that the requisition, as we'll as a
letter accompanying it from Henry
J. Sullivan, assistant regional di-
rector of Region 2, Federal Works
Agency, still was in process of being
routed.
One WPB spokesman explained
that incoming material of this ma
ture first must go to a central mail
room to be sorted, after which it is
routed and given number. Then
it is sent to the status Office where
it is recorded and directed to the
proper branch. He said it might be
possible that two or three days
would be required for it to reach the
person or persons who will have
charge of its disposition.
Meanwhile, FWA officials. said
they were ready to proceed with
actual construction work as soon as
priorities are cleared.
Release of the FWA requisition
represented the first major step
in the hospital program since an
nouncement was made September l
that ar allotment of $3,207 500 had
been approved for construction of
new hospitals or additions to pres
ent structures at Gallinger and
Alexandria Hospitals, in Arlington
| County in Virginia and Montgomery
and Prince Georges Counties in
Maryland. The entire sum will pro-
vide $50 beds.
Immediate Need" Cited.
The request already forwarded
calls for $50 beds at Gallinger.
Applications concerning the other
projects will be sent WPB as rap
idly as they can be completed, an
FWA spokesman said.
Evening star., 1942-10-15
Thomas V. Ward Heads
Electrical Inspectors

Thomas V. Ward. chief electrical
inspector for the District, was elected
president of the Eastern section,
international Association of Elec-
trical Inspectors, as the three-dav
annual meeting OF the association
closed yesterday in New Haven,
Conn.
Mr.. Ward, who has been District
chief inspector since January |,
served the association as first vice
president for two terms prior to his
election to the presidency.
He has been with the District
since 1925, and from 1886 served as
deputy chief inspector until his
elevation to his present post. His
home is at 3244 Chestnut street.
Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1942-10-15

We need many of these powerful
last little boats to cope with the
treacherous submarine type of naval
warfare fostered by our enemies.
everybody can help pay for more
sub chasers by putting at least 10
per cent of his income into War
bonds. Buy bonds and stamps every
pay day. Buy them from your bank.
your post ONCE, or from your Office
or factory through the payroll saw
ings plan.
United s.et-s Tr-,---v De-,....
Evening star., 1942-10-15
Shout of Dictatorship
Brings Mental Checkup

Willie M. Boman, 48, a former
woman employe in the folding room
Of the House Office Building, yester-
day was ordered sent to Gallinger
Hospital for mental observation after
police testified she had shouted in
the new House ONCE Building that
the country is being turned into
dictatorship"
Judge Armand w. Scott in Mu-
nicipal Court found her guilty of
disorderly conduct. She was ar
rested in the Office building by
nfth precinct police Tuesday.
Evening star., 1942-10-15
MAotHo~R~1%M
. WAR Bonds

Aside from the 60-mile-an-hour
mosquito torpedo boats, the sub
chasers are the speedsters of our
Navy. Light and fast, they are the
eyes OF the fleet on the water. They
displace approximately 1,500 tons
and cost about s2,4OO,O 900 each.
Evening star., 1942-10-15
Cool ShoveIers Needed

The Government needs 20 laborers
10 shovel coal. The pay is so cents
an hour. Applications will be re-
ceiyed at the Civil Service Commis-
sion direct recruiting unit, $40 Sew
enth street NV.
Evening star., 1942-10-15

entrants. This applies also to par
ticipants in the first aid contest
sponsored by The Star to be held
in connection with the War Fair.
In the meantime. work is pro-
crossing on The Stars air raid show,
another fair feature, which prom
ises to be thriller.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
By LEO MACDONELL

De- Baker retircS aS manager Of
the Tigers with Tho distinction OF
being one OF three men IN the A.
s. ear history of Detroit club IN the
American League TO pilot them "a
championship honorS.
Baker achieved that honor in
l940 when the Tigers edged out
the Indians IN a stirring down-to-
the-iiniSh line photo finish that
had The baseball world gaSping
The Tigers then went on and lost
to Cincinnati IN gruelling soy 4
game series for the worlds cham
plon>hip
The others who managed the
FrsetS 10 championships were, OF
course, the Colorful Iughey Jen-
ningS. back in the years 1907. 1908
and 1909 the gay days of Dono-
van, Crawford, Cobb. Bush and
DaVcy Jones and Gordon
Mickey Cochrane I'm 1894 and
1888 The dynamic CoChrane Won
a worlds title with tho Tigers over
tfr cubs IN 1888. The only world :
championship ever captured by n
Detroit team.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Eleventh. Manager

Baker, the eleventh Tiger man
aPer over the clubs long history
took over in August Of 1898. re-
placing Coehfane Acknowledged
an outstanding coach. II was a
~rti Earned promotion for genial
Del He proved the faith the club
had IN him by directing a So-So
ball club 10 the 1940 championship.
But the los Of llank Greenhefg,
his ace Stuggcr. and The debaCle OF
Buck NeWSom Who i'm 1910 had
pitched over 20 Victories. added "a
q team Sottening up under The de-
tcrIoratlng influence OF fantastic
salaries and other coddllng poison
was TOO much for Baker. and tie
for fourth place with the Indians
was he best that the Tigers could
do last year a. that. tie for
fourth Was no little achievement
under the conditions.
II is lronlcaI that two OF the
three managers Who Won pennant,
tor Detroit CoChrane and Baker
lost their Jobs as manager OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
U. M. Ohio State Put 3 Each
On Times All Big 10 Team

The Detroit Times today presents It's 1912 All.
Western Conference football team,
The team selected BY members Of the sports
staff after consultation with coaches, officials and
players these stars have opposed.
Both Michigan and Ohio State conference cham
pons, placed three men each Wisconsns powerful
Badgers landed two and Minnesota, Illinois and North
western placed each.
The biggest disagreement over the left half
back position with Otto Graham OF Northwestern
finally getting the nod over lndanas Billy Hllenbrand.
THE TEAM FOLLOWS:
End>-Bob Shaw, Ohio State, and Dave Schrcner,
Wisconsin,
Tackles-Dick Nildung Minnesota, and Al Wstert,
Michigan.
Guards-Aex Agase, Illinois, and julius Franks,
Michigan.
Crntrr-William NiCkroy, Ohio State
Quartcrback--GeOrge Ceithaml, Michigan
IlalfbacLS-PauI Sarrnghaus. Ohio state and Otto
Graham. Northwestern.
Fullhacl-Pat Harder, Wisconsin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
lininnent Line
Called 10 Keep
Wings on Top
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

The Linimcnt Line will Get ths
call this Sunday as the Detroit
Red Wings skate against Les Ca
nadienS OF Montreal in their drive
10 keep the National Hockey
League lead and remain unbeaien
on home ice this season.
Sid Abel Don Crosse and Eddie
Wares, the extremely active refu-
gees from BoneSetter ReeSe's
cllnic-haYe racked- up % scoring
points this season and Il Of them
have been made against the fly
ING trenChmen OF Montreal.
or tho l. goals scored in De-
troitS 81 and 81 triumphs and
the A tic 50 far this season with
the FrenChmen. Wares and Abel
have contributed two goals apiece
and Crosse one
The line Of Mud Bruneteau. Svd
Howe and Carl LlScombe has also
contributed tlre goals witt, Harry
Watson and Joe Carveth OF the
third line tossing in one each.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Crimmins, Ned Day
Begin Play Saturday
Bv HAROLD kNiIL

Johnny Crmm.nS Of the Paris
clean team in The Detroit Times
Alj-Star Classic viii make hi> bid
Tor The national match game bowl
ng championship against Ned
Day. llleholdcr from West AlH~
Wis a. a feature OF the all->tar
Cimnation> opening IN Chicago
next Saturday and continuing
through December l3.
They VIII roll go games over q
par OF the - new alley, specially
in the Auditorium
Iheater SeIVlComcnS Center for
the event While they are cross
ing alleys a field of 100 other lead
ng spliler>, including ,lN from
Detroit viii compete IN n 3O-game
The nine survivors Of this clmi-
nation then viii compete in 4 So
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Pace Is Hot

The Liniment Line which vas
Dctroit'S big line last year. j. haV-
ING trouble meeting the pace ~
the Howe combination, bat APP
pears 10 be nearing is peak now
despite It's failure 10 count against
toronto
The Wings have something 10
atone for The last period >lump
which enabled Canadlens 10 over
come a thrce-goal lead for The Al
tie last Tuesday IN Montreal The
box office sale already Indicates
The fans confidence heir
ability 10 do 80 because crowd
OF At ieasl l. 900 j. Ia prospect.
Bui Quackenbu,h, rookie de-
fenscman who suffered \ lrac-s
'ur"d wrist two weeks ago. VIZ
return 10 play wearing cast sun
day night while dctrnSeman
Jimmy Orlando takes time out
10 allow the healing OF fve-
stitch cash put I'm his left ankle
by Syl Apps skate Thursday night.
Jimmy Will miss mus game and The
one IN BOstOn Tuesday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Stop DriHon2

Jack Stewart nov hailed ~ The
best Getcnseman IN toe league and
tbbIe Goodfcllow whose play on
the Detroit defense has been very
rcasurring n the last-feH games,
VIII find themselves really eN-
tended Win their mates a. they
-rElHryIE itt--fef' tTottf0rr ftrItt0u,
The lraguc $ high scorer Dullou is
nor only tops n Tho league b'' 10
ia thcmosl Successful oppone0' 20
Wings nave faced n Olympia over
mo last N,e YEAR,
pUlion re, scored 10 goal, Ncte
~ that Dme
u is too bad Cau4i.cn, cannot
bring n their Broken Bones LIMO
10 throw against rhs Ianlms0'>.
TIN, ,ro OF Elmer Leach Maurice
Richard and Tony Dcmci>. AN Of
whom have suffered fracture, IN
action Is intact only IN Montreal
because Lach and Richard cannot
get clearance papers 10 cross tho
border The lInc has gained only
-'4'-o a--i~tS dg11Uvt Detroit ms
year
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Fiery Furnace

Coach John Buttt EaTCiS viii
fight fire With ire in desperate
attempt 10 keep his charges from
becoming the FIRST team IN the
modern history OF the league In
be defeated IN every game Hell
start Tommy CoieNa and Ned
Matthews both OF them pa>SerS
at the halfback posts
The fire OF the Red>kIn eleven.
OF course. is Slngln Sammy
Baugh, the Texan thin man whose
efficiency in his specially is UNI
equaled. HIS ann has already car
ried Washington 10 the Eastern
Division championship, and sun
days game viii serve as d luneup
Tor the championship plaNon De
cember ID with the Chicago Bears
at Washington
Although Baugh has filled many
a scrapbOok with clippings on his
pitching proves but is been
generally overlooked thar he also
happens 10 be- the best pan'cr i'm
the league
Also starting for me Rcd>kn,
is luiIback Andy tarka>, former
University OF Detroit great who
viii be playing only MS second
game on the Briggs Stadium turf.
although TINS is hlS t!ih Year with
washington. 't'ir T n ma reading
ground gamer IN the league. Anvil
AnlE hits right ZIP through t4,r
center of the line 10 provide The
ihroa, that make, BaUgh, passing
effective
The probable ljncuu,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
s. {. Gets TVo

Boston college Standout az the
last Is rne only team To- land two
men on fhe inst eleven Georgia
Tech ONO STATE and Wi~Con> in
have TWO ur The iWO clcNcn> Tho
other "a place, are spread out
oNr ~ many universities
lind positions OF the first eleven
co 20 Don CurrVan Of Boston Col
lece and Dave SChrclncr OF Wis
Consin There is little doubt that
CurrNau Is the outstanding wing
man of the country Ills work has
had much 10 do with The remark
able success OF the Eagles.
Schreiner can be- given a good
share OF the credit for the success
~ the Badgers IN finishing second
IN The Big Ten race.
Derrcll Palmer al Texas Chris
ftatf and Charles GyuTT ~ ONO
State get tho tackle positions II
was Csuti Who stood out u lhc
Michigan game and his perform
ance on that occasion won hW the
place M-1hn-l-..a- -t4e-A+g--,- I, t-ee .at;;
menf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

-0-lrsr-o'd worlds champion
Andrew Pom vcr formcr cham
pm and Erwin Randolph who won
f#, uNr uom Willie Mo>,ou. OF
Jagu-un Mich o. the 1911 tour
u4vu 80 philadelphia
E,rud fhc rlu sal Jimmy
CWt- champion ln l"'3-36 and
y 50.
Jh,n The door opened and tha
synonym tor pocket billiards made
"a hpIdtCd arrival.
~ asked around downstairs
hut nobody tucwSnN thing about
n pool meeting
Ralph Grcculrif II time, holder
o.. The title player around whom
rpNo.No more legends than any
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Tough on m Line

He broke up Michigan plays
opened big holes in the vaunrec
Michigan line Ceuri Is one of tRC
Standouts Of ONO State re-
nsrkshlp season
Palmer weighs % and is The
best lIncman ln tho Southwest
where they have good ones.
julius Franks IL MlChlgan'S best
lInemHn. lie b., d fast guard win
more power than hlS 1877 pounds
would Indicate Michigan line
has been heraided a, one of the
hest IN The nation and Franks ls
me hes Of That line Harvey
Hardy D., the boy who has stood
out in the line for Georgia Tech :
remarkably fast and alert team
all-NeaL- FL lard4- ii-ff-tt-t44 ttttrt-
Southeast best lncman
Better CeulerS than Fred Nau-
metz ~ Boston College haven't
been around IN many years, b.
ever. Weighing ~ inns fellow j.
p poWcrHOuse On himself lie never
makes q bad pass j. WnC.ul" ON
defense and be- keeps the team
spanked slI 'he time He won his
place without q dissenting >otc
An sI'-Amerca baCklcId. uNe
any good baCktcid mus have
brains speed passing blocking
and be powerful on defense That
is The sort OF a harNcId tie FIRST
team has Also Tho second
All four stand oar. Glenn pouhs
s. fFr man who ta, made Tulsa
me great team u ta. been rH~
>e@ Weighing 1877 ro ht. .prcd
81. 2 UOND. cr defense ,.r H.g.E
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
A asking Too Much

Under tbs arrangement hoW
they expect either Day or Crlm-
MINIS To be i'm there al the finish
Is -Omcthlng We are unable 30
tafAom one Viii have to bowl "A
total of lao game Whlc The nine
SURVIVORS OF the cIlnlnation> are
limited 10 50 on 80 less
Even Cummin> who l> confident
nc viii beat Day and who appears
TO have the physical makeup for
such grind was worn out and OF
ttttr COOd tor rnTcC weeks after
winning last years cilmnalions
10 qualify aS the champions chal-
longer And that competition vas
over a 73-gamc route.
Until week ago It looked like
CrimmInS and Norris arch rivals
here for years would meet in the
9O-game feature Day wired Chi
Cagu Official, from the Pacific
Coast he was retiring 10 enter the
service Bat then he decided to
defend his crown when be- learned
h> call 10 lh" navy would not be
Uull after the tournament.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
In First World War

As a coach for the Tigers. Baker
won great rcnoWn IN big time base.
ball circles and turned down soy
eral managerial offers elsewhere
before he was given the managerial
post IN Detroit.
Baker 50 years old. is married
and tho father OF two BOYS While
he owns two ranches In Oregon.
one at Sherwood, outside of Port.
land, where he was born, The
" akrr family has been spending
The winters IN San Antonio. where
Mrs. Baker enjoys relief from
SINUS trouble. They are in Tho
Texas city, now Baker served in
the navy in The first World War.
a box score on games won and
lost compiled by Baseball Digest
published in Chicago in the cur.
rent issue reveal Baker as hay.
ing next 10 Joe McCaLlhA--AA.a
De>i record manager fifta
American League
lpIp vas tho i,frn.tf- C,.,,,.- .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
DEL FOLLOWS MICKEY'S WAY
2 Of Tiger Pilots Who Had Winners Given Air

with the exception Of nne season,
he remained for II years. The eN-
ception was 1922, season he
spent at Mobile in the Southern
Association.
Most of Bakers playing in the
West was with Portland and Oak
land i'm the Pacific Coast League
Rcjolning the Tiger organization.
Del spent year at Fort Worth
then Tiger farm, before going TO
Beaumont, where he first revealed
himself a developer OF big
league possibilities. He groomed
Pete Fox. Schoolboy Rowe. Green
berg and others who were 10 he
future Tiger stars in the Texas
League.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Six Billiard Champs Ready to Match Shots

member of thr billiard rank,
Ionod the gathering
Willie No>Cou va, the only
entry unable 90 attend
we have y tourney" con-
l.u.od Peterson, "of cham
pious"'
All ,N OF thr contestants have
held The ulic and Tor once every
dual match Iooe, 10 be- an even
money bet
Parliamentary rule dulted oui
the window and thc players began
TO discuss The phenomena ol
limiting the play 10 former title
huadcr- and eliminating players
who usually serve only as breath
pf.-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
OND n ~
HeNof MIL MENTION

TNDS - George FoNchuer.
Georgia. ALVIN Bcals. santa Clara.
Nirk ~us6ef Washington state.
sonny Baird. audorhlt Greg
Brow Denver, John Iergu.
son, (aliiornia
TACkLES-Nofmau Nerr, I =
G.; Al NISTLRT. MICHIGAN
Francis Merritt, ArmN Die X
Nildung Minnesota; Don Carlson.
Denver Nlfred klug, Marquette.
Ct tRDS 49, Charles Ta,lUr.
stanford. Rocco Ganalp. Boston
COLLEGE, Bcrtram JaHurs Penn
state Richard Ncber. ~Vracu>r
cas- shannon. Colorado. Gaffard
RAu>ct William aud NsrN.
CINTIE~ MI Harrison
Washing GeoTec Manning
Georgia Tech, William Blackburn,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
By CLAYTON HEPLER

The Lions bring 60 a close the
most dismal season in their his
tory Sunday when they play the
Washington Redskins at Briggs
Stadium
Never before has DcltoitS rep
rcSentatNe m the Nauonal Protcs-
SIonal League finished lower than
five games This l942 team not
only is hopCleSSly entrcnchcd in
last place, bat has yet 20 score q
victory
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Among Those Present

Gentlemen. . -5 81, he
# H- yD..H .H order
"vc have something n"v IN the
uIt of billiard tuu.uamoHt, this
iiWr I'm certain that no other
match Like This has ever been
hgld."
l..ca.ua n,.c IsMl Clauc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

Rice; Be" Davis Utsh. Robert
No,rlcN. lalo.
BNtk~ - Paul Co,,ruau. Co
iumhia Michael Nicka. Colgate:
Robert ~tcuber. Missouri. Bill Hu
lcnbrand Indiana, Jarl JcuI, co..
Vanderbilt: loNd Rhra. Oregon
ID lt n hIIPPI. NICHIG
>IAIL; Rudolph Nohlr,. Hardin
simmons Michael Holo,ok. Bos-
ton College: William Duttou.
Pittsburgh; GIORGI CIITHNNiI
VIC HlOAN Bcrtram SIN. Penn
NNl,auia otto Graham. North
western. Td Dohrrt,. Boston col
Icgc Bob Nntrthrld. {. I.
Joe Nuha..N NJ ! IIPrA
VI NJ tKtk. INtNIE~tA 81
~ tKOII John ~trl,kal-ki Ntf
Trtt' NJ, o. lha,4 Duquc>nr
TOM hULNA, MICHIGAN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

The Tigers through He-eAee~tRs ct
their own Jennings resigned
a catcher. Baker broke into
professional baseball with Helena
Mont. IN the old Union ANsocia-
UOn back I'M 1911 Three Years
la,cr he came up 20 The Tigers.
remaining with Detroit until 1917
when hc returned west where
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Norris In, Out

When Day fr,t vine was re-
ce.Ncd officials substituted Norris
for Dal .ua~nlch as the popular
Sfroh captain Was Unuct-up 10
Crumu. ln last yeu cimina-
lions NouJ> rolled lOl7 10 Grim
MINIS iD36 n fac -0-gaue pIcImj-
narIr- bur 'Ho batter Won the
tomd-i0Du final with 20 O9 points
uudrr the Peterson scoring system
20 NoIrI, IT, H.
Whether NoIU, viii be able 20
hold mp under 50 game, let alone
lA0 is predetermined. because he
sui has a leg Infection amt b,
wearing a rubber stocking Joe
however, has The moNIe and IN
tends 10 try ~ and hi, thousands
of friends Viii be pulling TOP him.
Al Wpgencr Of Flint Raw Black
more of Battle Creek and r.
Edwin Scott of Kalamazoo are
others from Michigan IN the tour
nampnt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

game rouud-rohN series against
the winner Of lnr-D aA-Cummins
match for Inc championship The
either f7ttrrTrtr-7- dTT ttUT MOTIFS
Thurman Gibson Harold Allan
Phil Baumu Steve Cruchou and
k-IlnlA AnIL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
WiSnler To Air BemS-RedS Duel

picked o broadcast worlds
championship between the Chicago Bears and Washington
Redskins. n announced today.
The game Itself he PLAYED Chicago December ~
and VIII he NiuurI Network
Nismer> outstanding follows
selected IN
Bowl game New Orleans New Day