davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07
Boats Rush Aid
To Std|ingrdd

LONDON, Sept. z QNS).-The
Daily Express reported today. in a
Stockholm dispatch, that motor
boats and sloops were used to
bring thousands" of fresh Rus
sian troops across the volga River
to reinforce the Stalingrad de-
tenders. while the Red air force
protected the crossings and beat
off attacks by Nazi planes.
One hundred Russian tanks also
arrived at the Stalingrad front,
according to the dispatch.
Neutral estimates, the account
said. place German losses each day
at 10000 men in the fighting on
the Stalingrad and Caucasu
fronts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07
NIGHT Air Alarm .DOItS IL Million
LIN II. Y. Area: Plane Friendly

NEW YORK, Sept. z QNS)-
New York and the metropolitan
area. embracing a population of at
least $1,000. 900 persons. were sub
jected to their first night air raid
alarm Of the war at 2:23 a. m.
today.
Appearance Of an unidentified
plane of the coast caused the first
fighter command to sound the raid
alarm. but nine minutes later the
all clear was sounded when the
plane was identified as friendly"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07
Bomber Falls in Utah.
g Army Airmen Die

wENDOvER. Utah. Sept. 6
QNS).-A heavy bomber crashed
in the famed Bonneville salt flats
of western Utah. killing six army
airmen, the Wendover air base
public relations office announced
tonight.
The bomber was on a routine
night training fight. None of the
victims were Michigan residents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07

Thousands Of air raid wardens
dressed hurriedly and rushed to
their posts. Many of the wardens,
however. arrived after the all
clear had sounded. Because the
all clear sirens sounded so soon
after the alarm was given, some
wardens became confused and
thought the all clear whistles
marked resumption of the raid.
Parts of Westchester County
Long Island. and New Jersey were
blacked out by the alarm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07
Face Slapped SoundIy by Guard

He reached in and gave a strong slap on the face
This the only time I physically molested
by guards However the foreign prisoners
usually subjected to the treatment the Chinese
prisoners.
Is they compelled sit the floor with their
knees drawn up in front of them.
When of the prisoners had violated the regulations
and the guards unable to find the culprts they
PEELED all Of sit feet with heads lowered.
AS always forced to face toward Toxic during
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07

The screaming sirens awakened
millions of residents. including
hundreds of thousands OF out-of-
town visitors in the city for the
Labor Day weekend.
There was no confusion as the
official machinery designed to pro-
tect the city during a bombing
went into immediate action.
Master switches doused the
lights on most thoroughfares al
though there were some glaring
exceptions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07
-Japs' Prisoners
Forced to Kneel
6Hours at a Time
Foreigners Forced TO Face Toxic;
Chinese Beaten by Guards
By J. B. POWELL
Former Editor of The China Weekly Review

In Brdgehouse Prison at Shanghai, where was held
months by the japanese the prisoners not
mitted talk to each other supplied with reading
matter and compelled to sit the floor in rows which
facilitated counting change of guards which
every four hours.
Frequently Chinese prisoners who were caught talking
ordered stand the front of the CELL where they
beaten about the head by guards.
never foreigner treated in this way although
told prisoner could speak neither
English japanese Chinese severely beaten because
he failed to understand order.
Once received thermos bottle of tea from friend
the outside had only begun drink the when the guard
up and demanded the empty bottle Quickly
guped down all that could hold and passed the bottle to
celmates When took the bottle the of the cell
and passed it to the guard he asked step up
the hole in the door which used for passing food and
the return of empty dishes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07

punished for a real or fancied
violation of the rules.
In one case the guards found
a Chinese trusty smuggling
cigarets to the Chinese prisoners.
The Chinese was beaten lit
orally to a pulp and was not
able to stand for more than a
week.
Later he developed beriberi
and died in my cell.
Another time a Chinese pris-
oner found with money in his
possession was removed at mid
night to the corridor and beaten
over the head and face with a
club.
From curiosity I counted the
CONTINUED on PAGE NiDel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07

this operation, it became
known as the New Order
Kneeling Posture.
Several times in my &c
prisoners were compelled to
sit on their feet as long as
six or eight hours and, as a
result were not able to walk
for several days.
CONTINUOUS BEATINGs
The beating of Chinese prison.
ers by the guards was an almost
continuous procedure.
All through the night we
would hear screams indicating
some poor devil was being
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07
PARADE IN HAMTRAMCK

In Hamtramck, under auspices
of the Russian War Relief, workers
will form at city hall. many OF
them in their working clothes
fresh from their jobs, and march
to Keyworth Stadium, for a Labor
Day program.
Stay-at-homes, including thou
sands of service men on leave, will
take in the double-header al
Briggs Stadium between the
Tigers and the st. Louis Browns
Northern Michigan points re-
ported heavy traffic, both toward
Detroit and headed to the Upper
Michigan Fairgrounds. The tire
and gasoline problems. it was
pointed out by the AAA, are re-
Elected in this heavy close-to-home
travel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07
Work Bench Holiday
Most Workers Stay on Job TO Keep Arms Flowing;
Mass Rally to Climax SmaI-SeaIe Parade

Labor Day will be a day of in.
tensified war production for the
majority of Detroit workers and
that group not engaged in essen
tial jobs, or whose shifts will per-
NIT, will carry on, on a smaller
scale, the traditional celebrations.
1t will be solemn. Much of the
revelry and light-heartedness of
peacetime celebrations will be
gone. There will be $4,000 CLIO
unionists marching determinedly
in the parade at 5 p. m, giving
support to their fellows at the
benches and in the offices, who
are making sure the essential flow
of weapons to the battle fronts
does not stop.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07
NationfoHedr
Roosevelt on
,Inf|ation Curb
Preside Chat at $50
to Outline Program
of Wartime Economy
(Whot has Mr.. RooseUsit's
original anfi-infiation program
aeeompiishsd7 ......Pass ~
BY WILLIAM THEIS

International News Service stan Writer
WASHINGTON Sept. 7.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt today gives Con-
gress and the nation the terms OF
his broad program TO forestail
wartime initiation through rigid
control OF wages. salaries, prices
and profits.
In a message 10 Congress at
noon and in a fireside chat TO the
country's millions at $50 p. m,
the President will explain fully
his Labor Day warning OF new
economic sacrifices to come in the
stormy days ahead"
PRICE, INCOME CURBs
Farm. wholesale and retail
prices as well as income are FORE
cast as slated for limitation in
the call out" government drive
against the domestic enemy OF
spiraling living costs. An eco
knomic car" and an authority
picard are expected 10 be named
to administer the sweeping pro-
gram.
The Chief Executive worked
through the holiday weekend 10
complete both his message TO
Capitol Hill and his more detailed
half-hour radio address. Aiding
President Roosevelt throughout
the preliminary discussions and
the final drafting of the unpre-
cedented plan was Judge Samuel
I. Rosenman, his principal eco
nomic adviser.
PREDICTIONS ON PROGRAM
Authoritative predictions on con-
tent OF the program varied in some
details but appeared TO agree that:
1-wage restrictions generally
would follow the Is per cent
Little Steel increase formula
imposed by the War Labor
Board.
2-That salary increases would
be limited above a certain mid
die class" level, and
8-That farm prices would be
stabilized-with a modification
OF the 40 per cent of parity
farm price ceilings.
Farm bloc members in Congress
are prepared to fight any amend
ing legislation to change the parity
structure as il exists under the
federal price control law.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07
RAIL, BUS LINES BUSY

Many vacationers, who in other
years have gone to more distant
points, are taking advantage Of the
scenery closer to the city.
Hundreds who sought to journey
farther by bus, train or plane
were disappointed because they
had not made reservations early
enough. All public transportation
lines were swamped. breaking 10
year records.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07

"Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, Il one Of many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07

holiday aiding the short-of-helT
farmers with the harvest.
The Go parade will be led by
the huge JAW local 600, the Forc
local. At the square. prizes will
be given for floats and fol
attendance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07
Std|ingrdd's
Civilians Help
.0utfIdnk Foe
$500 Planes. Fleets
Of Tanks Employed in
Assault by 75o.o 900
BY HENRY SHAPIRO
United Press star Correspondent

E
MOSCOW. Sept. 7.--Russian de-
lfenses on the near southwest APP
lproaches of Staiingrad and tho
Ivolga River line quaked today be-
meath the pounding of 1,500 Ger
man dive bombers and fighter
planes and tanks assaulting In
HERDS Of hundreds. 81
The Germans had not advanced
lin Y hours against the gallant de-
lfense of Russian soldiers. MARINES
and a peoples army.
Huge German endorsements of
lplanes, tanks and infantry, how.
ever, after 60 hours of continuous
costly assaults. finally made ap~
other penetration of Russian lines
on the southwest.
| NAILS OUTFLANKED
The noon communique said. how
ever, that the Germans had been
outfianked and forced to retreat,
restoring Russian lines to their
Original position.
Perhaps 10000 Germans were
lassaulting on the southwest and
northwest approaches to Stain
grad. and front-line dispatches said
the almost unprecedented liberality
with which the enemy was using
planes and tanks indicated that he
believed the battle was in its last
round.
On the northwest approach. tho
Russians struck back violently and
improved their positions. a
BLAST AT ARTILLERY
The German strategy southwest
of Stalingrad now was to knock
out Russian artillery, the back
bone Of the defense.
To this end the Germans at
tackled more frequently than ever
before with planes and tanks. s
They were estimated to have
increased their dive bomber and
lighter strength on this sector to
1,500, the greatest concentration.
perhaps, on any one point since
the war began in 1889.
ACK-ACK IN DUAL ROLE .
Dispatches said the situation was
SO critical that Russian anti-air-
craft were doing double duty
against planes and tanks.
At one point hundreds OF tanks
| (COnfinued nm NEXT Pare (oI M
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07
MASS RALLY

Climax of the parade will be the
mass rally at Cadillac Square.
Members of the AFL will not
participate in the parade. it was
announced. Instead. they will
follow the suggestion of their
president. Frank X. Martel, to
work harder at their jobs, or to
60 to the country and spend their
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07
The Weafher
HoURLY TEMPERATuREs

The sun win set al 7:5s D. m. todsy.
and rise tomorrow at T;05 a. m.
The moon win set at s.z3 D On. TO-DAY.
and rise tomorrow at asa q. M.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07
Trucks
BY LEO MACDoNELL

Benton, Trucks.p Auker, Mncrief,r
Al Benton and Virgil Trucks
are scheduled to pitch for the
Tigers against the Browns in a
doubleheader at Briggs Stadium
today.
The first game will start at $50
O'Clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07
2-Gun Grille
al
Family Picnic
Genesfer Seized
on Murder Charge
He Evaded 8 Years

Mike Grillo, 3S. a two-gun gang
ster Of the prohibition era, faced
murder charges today, because,
after six years evasion of arrest,
he went soft" and attended q
family picnic.
Grillo, his wife and six other
relatives were caught In surprise
raid by state police and F'BI agents
at the. Grillo family outing near
Utica.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07
sTARTED TO RUN

Grillo started to run. then
turned and surrendered. He was
Iunarmed.
Six hours later In questioning
by Chief Assistant Prosecutor
Julian C. Mcintosh, he is alleged
to have confessed the killing OF
Edwin Wuestenberg. for whose
death he had been sought since
March %, 1886.
He said he had shot Wuesten-
berg and two companions after
they started to repeat beating
they had given him earlier in the
evening.
TRAILED, SHOT THREE
Grillo admitted following Wues-
tenberg, Cyril DePrey and Marvin
Boutin to the Pullman restaurant
at 11723 East jefferson avenue,
where he shot all three. DePrey
and Boutin recovered.
"Those guys had been picking
on me q long time" Mcintosh
quoted the one-time gangster as
saying. They started IL at Lido
Cafe. / went to my car and got
a gun. When they left 1 fol-
lowed.
81 went up to them In the
Pullman restaurant. One said,
ICnnflnnad nm Pare SiYl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07

Continued on Next Page. Col 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07

Continued on Page Six)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07

Continued on Page Nine)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07

m curiosity I counted the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10
Dol RIES

DOUBLES
James Marshall Howard Vautherot 1918.
Hal Irwin-H Giese III, George Con-
nelly Ralph Morenead 1l0l Elmer Gadde-
EnoCh Bystrom 1882. William Kompra-
David Blotto 1854. George Mcclellan Roy
Gutzke 1045. iChristopher Vol STANDBY Ne
mick 1929. Zygmunt Pouiatwski-Yale Knecht
lO2s Steve Nicholson Herbert Picker 1928
Edward Cslmer- Daniel Groen 1922. clinton
Hammer Frank Paddy 1914 Frank Greene
Joseph Hughes 1913 George Shortreed-
Ralph C1pe 1912. Guillame Pare Charles
Boehm 1907 Thomas oliveri- Henry voor-
g9i claude Gould -Willlm T. Landless 9S5,
Ernst Nightingale Richard Stanny ss4.
Joseph Buda-Frank Dembeck Jr. $50.
Ernst Bredow-William Mckitriek $50
Edmund Mickiswicz- John furkunas 9Is,
Walter Schroeter-Le Leslie Wolf s7s, Robert
IWanski-Jack Thiery 971. Garneld wilson
Emil Ruel1w sol. Thomas Lekich- Joseph
Miller q5S Joseph Willman-John Butala
81. Arthur q Hermann Arthur wunsche
$50 Charles Rezeppa Robert kilian 9t2,
William Landles Sr.-Clin wagner 9ls. John
Johnston-Alfred Belloh el2, Robert Laurie
GUY Mutter Oil James Lynch-Harry lob
ianu go. T Potion Harry Boehmer sOe.
Edward Bolen- Howard Crawford SOL, Peter
Duucan-Howard MscCormick s64. George
Marshall Borton SOS. Roy Leverenz Harry
Gallinat IA Harold Lett. RAoul Delvy 6iI.
HIGHLAND PARK
Samuel Argusa samuel Colone l0a!
Joseph
Marc Rsrheri- Philip Pezzlno ess, James
Stcfaui- Ra lph Colone OIL.
ROsEN LILLE
John Barrett-Joseph Hogan lit3. Ray +.
mond krautheim- Frank Evans 1912, I'd
LLOYD George Steinmctz 500.
SINGLES
Daniel Grpen 63s David Rlptu SEQ Emil
B.elov 5gl. r Bates 1913. Howard Vauth-
erot igl Garheld Wilson 5s7 Joseph
Hughes 5s5 John Nurkunas $50, Ralph
Cope so Walter Schroeder 5S7. Charles
E'zeppa 500 Hal Irwin $50. John Buiaia
800 Frank Greene $50. Thomas Lekich js2
EDMUND Mickieicz $50. Herbert Pickler 546.
James Marshal SO Harry Tobian 535
How Giese 532 Elmer Gadde 500 Arthur
g Hermann $50. James Lynch 52i. Joseph
Miller sgt carl McQuarrie 52i. Cliff
Wagner a2l
Robert Ivan.ki 52l, Alfred Bellou $40.
NelS pNln $40. William Komora Sla.
Ernst nightingale ST Roy LsverenZ 5i2.
Edward Pittpn ji2. Frank Paddy 5l2, n.
Hutton $40. Ralph Morehead $40. Roy Jep-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10
Detroit Scores in A. B. 6.

Sn $40. 2ygmunt Punatoskl 500. John
Johnston sos Yale KneCht 507, Guiilaumt
Pare sos Leslie Wolf sos. Henry VOORHEES,
5O4, Robert Killian SOP, Robert Laurie 49g
George Mcclellan 4g1, Ernst Bredow 495,
Thomas oliver 4e4, George Shortree All,
Stanley Nemick 4s7. Enoch Bystrom 4s6.
ass, Guy Motter 4s7. william T. Landless
George Connolly 49,, Christopher Wolf
Az, Arthur Wunsche 476, Edward Celmef
40. Steve Nicholson 476, Glen Schaener
IA, Edward Kramer 40. Peter Duncan
473 Claude Could 469 Harold Lletz 467.
Joseph whitman l55, Harry Galiinat 452
william McKitrick 452. Charles Boehn
4ss, Howard NacCormick 444, Jack Thiery
444, Howard Crawford 439, clinton Ham
ner 436 George Henzler 426. Theodore
Gutzke 423. Marshall Borton i21 Richard
Stanny 400, Raoul Delavy Ar, Harry
Boehnier Az. Edward Bolen 39i, william
Landless Sr. 37l.
HIGHLAND PARK
James Stefani sol. Mario Barberi 81
Samuel Argusa SIG Samuel Colone 400
Joseph Quartuccio AT. Angelo Mastpn 3as
Phillip PezLino 437. Ralph COlone il6.
ROCKVILLE
John Barrett sol Raymond kraut zhein
$50. Joseph Hogan SIS. Frank Evans 0d1,
George Steinmetz SAL. Ed Lloyd 329.
FIyE-MAS
Pttshurgh-S Marks 25ln Ralph Bour
Reois Undertakers 1900. Union Investment
Co. No 246e, Motor CITY Recreation
2.4O. Fnntkote Go. 1896 Stumble Inn 2S2s
Detroit Tool and Die Co 1902.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10
|Dubs' K.0.Pales
Detroit Boxers
BY CLAYTON HEPLER

TOLEDO, March 10.-Detroit
fighters enjoyed good payday to-
day after moving their base of
operations to the Civic Auditorium
here for one-night stand.
Harvey Dubs. the Windsor wei
tcrweight who has adopted the
Motor City, featured a card made
up almost entirely of Detroiters
by pounding out a technical knock
out over Willie Cutsinger of Gin
cinnati in the 10-round main event,
Dubs had his experienced oppo-
nent covering in the first round
Referee George Lewis stopped the
fight in the second with CutSingeT
helpless against the ropes although
he hadn't suffered a knockdown
Mansfield Driskell, former state
weller champ, was the only De-
troiter to lose. and he had built uI
a pretty convincing margin wher
the fight was stopped. GARNER
Notch. who earned a match with
DubS by his victory. opened a cut
over Driskell's right eye.
In an eight-round special re-
match Joe 10th and Charlie Roth
Detroit light heavyweights, fought
to a draw.
Billy Bengal OF Detroit got the
nod over Monroe's Ira Hughes II
a SiX-roundcr. and Johnny Dudley
Stablcmate of DubS, earned four
round decision over Eddie Scott
Ann Arbor lightweight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10
Mike Jacobs Turns His Eyes West

Place a small wager ON this Ray Sugar Robinson, the
Negro lad who left the age of S, will be boxing
attraction here this spring.
How do know? Well least Detroit promoter has
made szeabe Robnsons services. This mustave
had the desired Michael Jacobs is looking this
way again.
Jacobs let il be known yesterday that he is
thinking fight the early part of April
Uncle Michael who still monopoly all the boxing
booking wouldn't be thinking OF Detroit unless he
thought there gold in them thar mountains
Day by day every way, Lou Boudreau OF the Indians
gives the impression he is a natural leader.
This must be said because Cleveland papers still insist
boosting Boudreau kid who refuses make mistake
Whether these songs of praise will be few
something else In past seasons the Indians
have gone early and folded IN the stretch Fans
across the saliva May and then tossed
off the track in late August.
Eoud.eau lose should be able to write book or
rsycholcgy at the end of the Just ahead.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10

ICIIOW ) dII-UIIIt INtu W III ;
scoring mark.
The failure to battle through
that last inch has driven many
an otherwise good hockey
player back into the minors or
out Of the game entirely.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10

the $40 split in the Oldbru loop
at Rombo'o.
For a little guy Art Watson OF
Palmer Park believes when roll
ing against big men the easier
they fall. Against Joe Muer's
lleavyweightS in the Detroit ElkS
he ratified off 22S-226-223 for a
dandy 677.
The Giants of the Strip A Turn
Finish league of Great Lakes
Steel went numbering by the
Pirates record series of 1856 with
1888. Al Hallenbeck leading with
228 I'm $40.
Clara RuppeL took the honor'
iCith I91 IN the Southeastern
Ladies House.
Ternstedt toppled Faust No. !
from first place 10 third with
sweep and entered a tie with the
Legion News southpaws for the
top in the American Legion
Legion News BANKED Pittengel
Blues. Oscar Sorenson tipped POO
213 in COB and Elmer Schlee 257
Bill Croft's 237 finish for 61e
featured as Primrose gained two
game lead on Morris by beating
Great Western in the Twentieth
Century House.
William Pdsnick's ej5, Zek 2
Tody's 226-2O5 IN 60 and Connie
.SkrzyckTs 1875 mere high M the
Kings and Queens.
For the third consecutive week
Gladys Dempsey paced the field
in the New Garfield Ladies House
No. | with 173-lSl-202 for 500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10
BY HAROLD KAHL

Newspaper folk of all depart
ments throughout the city today
are starting TO improve their hook.
back-up, straight and wild pitches
for the Detroit Union Printers
sixth annual individual bowling
handicap classic to be- held at the
Detroit Recreation March -.
Four games are 10 he rolled
across eight alleys on a Is per
cent handicap basis, 200 scratch,
and squads at II a. m. 1890, 2
and $50 D. m. First prize will be
$50, second $40. third $50 and
fourth so. There will be 4S place
prizes, ranging from SO 10 81,
based on 200 entries.
Charley Rupnow,. secretary
treasurer, who operates on the
fifth floor. hasn't overlooked a
thing. There also will be eight
squad cash prizes and one for high
single. In addition there Is So
merchandise award list, and that
one is dilly.
1t includes everything from
coal, radio, cigarets. cigars, de-
Tense stamps. bowling shoes. ball
and bag, clock, end table and
lamp pen and pencil set, comblna-
ton sink faucet 10 a gallon OF
paint. The gent that wins that
faucet may need it after the big
party that follows the event.
Johnny Cass, 25-year-old mem
Der of George Prybyla's NortOwn
Recreation in the Travelling cir
cult. may be I'm The Detroit
Times All-Star Classic next sea
son. Capt. George Holmes OF
Ekhardt L. Becker was impressed
with his 2O8- 23I-I83 for 622 N q
sub on his club In the Times
Sweeps.
IT'S said Bert Allen rode a wdgor
TO the American Legion state tour
ndment, bit the tcogon broke dowr
there and he had to return b.
tram. And IL had to be Lent.
Max Haidy'S 2OO-24l in OBS
enabled Murray's to sweep Ruby
and widen its lead to six games
in the Conglo American. In the
National. Consumer jumped from
last to fourth place as Silver Sea
created a new high series Of 2279
Barney Teal made the $40.
HolIey Five bettered Stylerite's
second high series by 10 pins
when IL rolled 1905 i'm the Riviera
Junior House. Bill Priem's 226
and Hugh Sprott's 210 in sos were
tops.
E.r.in EcLLnrGt Of Ofics ,nnde
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10
BOB TALES
BY BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor -.
ADDED Weight Makes
sid a Tire q 7 10
LEAGUE S Bad Boys
AbeEs Losr-I0ch Drive
Helps Left VINCE
to SCORING Honors
RAY ROBINSON TO FIGHT HERE

Ranking high among leagues most improved players is
sid Abel the ankv Red Wing left wnger Teamed with Eddie
Wares and Don Crosse he helps form the line that probably
credit for the late season successes Oh the AoaS
than any other factor
The thin two-byour of few seasons ago has filled
out sufficiently 10 the tghtenest men on the tean
they include worthless like Baby Boy Orlando
Although you'd guess by looking at either SID lace
his build he fights hard for that last inch that he has
smased a points this season points behind the team
heading scorer Crosse and points behind Edible Good