davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-17
WATERS
COLUMN
(BY HI. w. SMITH,

Mrs. Braggs of 210S North 18th
avenue, wishes to extend her heart
felt thanks to the Walters of the
Chamber of Commerce and -ac
I-1lon Hotel, for remembering
her invalid husband with a very
nice sum of money for Christmas
and she told this writer when lie
delivered it to the house, that the
g4fs was a very true Christian
thought and deed, and to thank
al who gave and that may God
bless each and everyone Of them,
fof casting bread upon the waters
always e.urns in double fold.
&*%*&
Nj. Chester Hodges is all snlii-
es as his progressive son Mr..
Chauncey Hodges vas elected one
of the Commissioners of Boystown
recently. Now altogether, let Us
give father and son a hand.
****#*
ap.e Race horse headwaiter Mr.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-17
CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD
Rev. S. X. Nichols, Pastor

CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD
Rev. S. X. Nichols, Pastor
Ann oliver, Reporter
Sunday school ..........9:30 am.
Morning Worship ......11:00 ami.
fTTO .o.UU pm.
Evening Worship ........7:3O pm.
Wednesday night service 7:3O pm.
Sunday throughout the day the
services were grand, with a good
attendance.
Our pastor preached a soul stir
ring sermon both Sunday morning.
and Sunday night and the spirit
ran high. All that missed the
services really missed a treat. His
subject for Sunday morning viii
be God Wants A Man.. Sunday
nights subject Here Am I, Send
Me, Send Me-. Come and hear
him make these sermons SO plain
that a child can get something out
of them When you hear him you
really learn something. Come
and hear a man who really knows
the scripture and can teach you.
If you wish to learn. God is still
healing through pastor. Any
one with an ache or pain come out
Sunday and be healed. Healing,
every Sunday night.
We are still holding our meet
ings at 2426 Erskine until further
notified. Everyone is welcome.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-17

family and with relatives in Gary,
Ind. and East st. Louis. Many
miracles were wrought while on
his 10th day vacation. The sicla
were healed, the blind received
their sight. The sermon Sunday
night 18th was very inspiring to
all. Subject II Am as a Wonder
unto many. but thou are Ny
Strong Refuge" II psa. 7th verse
Our regular services Tues s p. III.
Healing and tests Thursday at 8
p. m Preaching, healing and
messages Sunday from 2 to 4 P,
m. Bible classes s p. m. Regular
services. Private readings daily
by appointment 2O1O North 23r1
ST., phone ia. 0448.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-17
MR.. LAMAR

Mr.. Lamar L. Roberts, age 65,
years died Friday January 9th at
a local hospital after an extended
illness. He had lived in Omaha fer
9 years. Mr.. Roberts made MS
home with his sister Mrs. Eula
Fowler and niece Mrs. Bernice
Marshall, 1912 North 18th Street.
He is survived by two sisters Mrs.
Harriet Townsend, Detroit, Mich,
Mrs. Maude Knowles, Prace, Ala,
nieces, nephews and a host g
friends. Rosary was recited Wed
nesday evening at Thomas Nor
uary and funeral services were
held Thursday morning from st.
Benedict Catholic Church with
Father James Pruess S. ]. offic-
iating. Burial Prospect Hill Gem
etery.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-17
SOCIAL NOTES
PURPLE CROSS NURSES UNIT

PURPLE CROSS NURSES UNIT
The Purple Cross Nurses Unit
of Cherokee Temple No. 223 held
their regular meeting Thursday
January 8, 1912 at Elks hall.
The meeting was called to order
by the Pres. DR.. Brunette Cleve-
land after the regular procedure,
he offices were declared vacant
by DR.. Clara Campbell. The fol-
owing officers were elected:
Lola Jackson, Pres, Burnetta
Cleveland, Vice Pres, Emma Wat
son, Chaplain, Grace Nicholson,
Recording Secy, Lillian Cunning
ham, Financial Secy, Emma Bush
Treasurer, Alleen Gray, Escort,
Mariana Turner, Reporter. The
installation of officers will be Jan
%. 1912. After the meeting the
members exchanged gifts.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-17

The meeting was held at the
home of Marcelene Ragland. Plans
were discussed for our Valentine
party which is to be held on the
thirteenth Of February at the
home of Jeanne Louise Rudd.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Beverly STAINS.
The meeting was closed at 4.30
p. m. and refreshments were serv-
ed. Doris Pittman, Pres, Beverly
STAINS, Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-17

cas- the flow of gastric juice.
That's the way it improves diges-
ton; and thus helps build up so
many rundown, undernourisned
That's another way it
often helps relieve periodic dis
treSs.
CARDUI's 61-year record Of
popularity invites your confidence.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-17
REV, JOHN MAXWELL,
PASSES

Rev. John Maxwell retired Bap-
fist Minister, died Monday Jan
uary 5th at his home, 2724 Blonde
Street. Rev. Maxwell was form
er pastor of the Primitive Bapt.
Church and was one of the early
founders of this church. He had
been a resident Of this community
for twenty five years. He is sur
vived by three daughters Mrs FL
izabeth Turner, with whom he
riade his home, Mrs. Hattie Pal
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-17

mer, Washington, D. O., Mrs. Or
ade Brown, Chicago, Illinois; one
son, Mr.. Daxon Maxwell. Detroit,
Michigan. Funeral services were
held FRIDAY afternoon from the
Primitive Baptist Church with Rev
Dan Thomas, Rev. 0. w. Travis,
Rev. c. Adams, Rev. w. A. Fort,
Rev. F. c. Williams officiating.
Burial Forest Lawn Cemetery. Ar
rangements by Thomas Mortuar-.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-17
TRIANGLE CLUB

The Triangle Club met at the
home of Sister Jack 2615 North
oath street Tuesday January Is,
1912. Song and prayer lead by
Bro. Phillips, Mrs. Mary Walling-
ford and Mrs. Lille May Tinker
were added to our roll. Don't for
get the Chitterling and fish DIN
ner Saturday January IT, 1912.
Club was served by Bro. Phillips.
Sister w. Williams, Pres, Sister
F. Thompson, Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-17
<***%*

The Walters Union with TIC
new staff of officers will go plac-
es and do many things and the
PRECEDENT Mr.. Mckinley who IS a
very wide awake young man at
all times and we all hope for him
and the walters union-good luck
and much success.
Mr.. Simon Harold the music
ian headwaiter of the Chamber of
Commerce and Capt. Burns of the
Sunflower state and Mr.. John
Marthellow the rapid fire chef,
are doing a fine job and from the
compliment they got on the serv-
ice.... they really do a lot OF
! careful thinking. hats off to the
boys.
The Omaha Athletic Club head
waiter and his crew are always
up to the standard and the very
fine service that they lay down is
tops.
The Cottonwood room at The
Blackstone hotel is going over
swell.
The Fontenelle hotel boys are on
the job. -. taking good car of the
trade in a very fine way.
******
The Credit Union Of the 4C's
Club had a very large meeting on
Jan. 10 and all the reports show
ed Improvements and we hope that
it will build more and more each
year as it would be a credit to
race and our community to have
a loan company to serve us which
would not charge us a high rate
of interest on money loaned.
#*####
The Omaha Guide is planning
big program for 1912 and we all
should help by taking a n years
subscription for we all get good
benefits and help from it AMI
should try to give as much delp
as we can.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-17
MEN Get
Relief!

Periodical headaches, nervous
ness, cramp-like pain, when due
only to functional causes, are re-
lieved for SO many women who
start on CARDUI three days a.
head of "the time" and use il ~
directed.
But CARDUI has another inI-
portant use. 1t is a tonic, intend
ed to stimulate appetite and in
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-17
TRIANGLE CLUB

The Triangle Club met at the
home of Sis Jack Oh Tuesday, Jan.
6, 1912 opening with a song aud
prayer. The Club has three neV-
members Bro. and Sis. E. Berry
and Bro. B. Richard, we will give
a chitterling and fish dinner on
Saturday, January II, 1912.
Sister w. Williams, Pres, Sig.
F. Thompson, Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-17
PASTORS, WIVES COUNCIL

The International Pastors Wiv-
es Council of Omaha met Wednes-
day afternoon, January z, with
Mrs. Clara Williams at 24O7 n.
22nd st. Mrs. Lottie Story pres
ented the preface and introduce
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-17
FIRST MISSION OF THE GOD.
SENT LIGHT
Prophet Hess, Officiator

Prophet Hess, Officiator
Sis. Robinson, Reporter
The first mission of the Cod
Sent Light is still alive and God is
blessing His people. Prophet Hess
is back home with us after spend
ing a happy visit home with his
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-17
SUB DEB CLUB

The Sub Deb Club will meet at
the home of Bertha Davis 253O
Grant Street Saturday at 800,
January II, 1912. Members please
be on time as well as present.
Rozella Thomas, President, Ber-
tina Davis, Secy and Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-17
RECEIVERS

Mr.. Adolphe Hicks of 2422 Er-
skine St., who was rushed to the
Lincoln Veterans hospital about
40 days ago, with a severe heart
attack, has improved so greatly
that he is at home again to all lis
friends.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-17

3. M. PLEASE tell me what Is
my trouble. I stay i'll most Of
the time. Do I have heart trouble
or what is it? I have taken cv-
erything people told me, nothing
seems to do any good. Please
tell me if I can be cured?
Ans: There is a heap of diff
erence in medicines and I think it
is unwise to take medicine that
everybody and anybody prescribcs.
Your condition requires more than
hit or miss" remedies. You need
a thorough examination by a com
petent doctor. Let him prescribe
the medicine and do what he says.
I believe a decided improvement
will be noted.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-17

L. M have been worried,
could you tell me just what is
wrong? I have so much on my
mind. I don't know which end is
up. Oh please tell me what to do.
Why do people like me worry?
Ans: For the lack of something
worthwhile to do. More than any
thing else. you need a JOB.
Right now you have too much
time on your hands with nothing
to do but brood over your troubles
and everybody else's troubles too.
Go to work and your problem Will
be solved.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-17
CLUB

The Madamoiselle Club will meet
at the home of Shawn Edmondson
Thursday. Bertha Davis, Secy.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-17
Corbert of the Paxton hotel and

Int. Booth of. the lone Star stat
Of Texas, continue to be n of the
leading teams of Omaha along
with their fast stepping crew-tir
Caters, Mr.. Owens, Mr.. Thoma5
and nj. Moore, and the wide a.
wake and very polite roomservice-
man who knows what it's all a.
oouc-hats off to them.
Mr.. Geo. Thomas was in a ia
ny last Monday morning at 24tl
and Lake SITS. but when his ey-
es glanced at a lovely lady, he was
all smiles ana of curse he had tc
have a few words with her and we
wonder if the Duke Ellington
dance was mentioned
****&*
The Omaha Club boys are q
very wide awake bunch of boys
and Mr.. Blackwell and Mr.. Ear
Jones r a very successful team
along with the cooperation of tbs
up and go crew-Mr. Chas. 500
mon, Mr.. Virgil Shobe, Mr.. Franz
Buford, Mr.. Earl Bowen, whc
looks like a police sergeant aft
Mr.. Than Lucas, the small siz
race horse man is also in the max
ing at the club again with thu
crew.
s&**&*
The railroad boys are catching
up with themselves as the blizzarc
had them all turned around anC
Mr.. Phillips was all smiles as he
can be seen very often at a mort
oath street business house and he
always carries along that pleasan;
smile of his. He has a brother IL
the navy to which Joe Louis mads
such a large donation to.
#%*#%$
The White Horse Inn is going
over the top with Mr. Louis White
Mr.. Branch and MI. Dave Russ
Alreet Boys, keep going up.
1888
Mr.. John Evans of the Rome
Hotel is on the job and the zerc
weather is no new item to him a:
he is from the empire state where
it goes to 40 below sometimes.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-17

A. L. Why husband is the
kind that likes to run about, he
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-17

E. M. B.-Listen, my boy friend
quit me. He got angry and won't
come to see me anymore: I love
him and want him back. I asked
him to forgive me Everytimc 1
ask him has he quit me....h he tells
me to wait and see. I am still
waiting.
Ans And you will continue to
wait. Your friend is as sore as a
boil about a certain letter you
wrote and it will be a long time
before he gets over his mad spell.
I you want ii really open his eyes
-. find you another boy friend
and lead your old flame to think
that life is truly enjoyable with
out him.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-17

N. B. CT do not want to leave
ny mother in the house alone as
SIZE is not well Not by a log
efot. I want my husband 10 come
tere and stay until death calls one
Of the other Of us. He wants ME
to go to Que home. What should
I do?
Ans: In your mothers condit-
ion it would be dangerous for her
to be left alone. You might AZ
range to have some capable per-
sol stay with your mother a few
days a week while you go to your
husband, or you could proposition
your husband about moving your
mother home Until she is strong e.
nough to look after herself. Your
mother is very grateful for your
attention and 1 assure you. your
kindness will not 60 unrewarded.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-17
II!GEl!|!GME

Y. M E.-My play mother seem~
to like me very much. Do you
think she really means it or is she
pretending?
Ans: She has no reason to pre-
tend The woman is sincere, and
I suggest that you accept her
friendship in the same good spirit
that it is given. You should feel
honored to have her friendship.
Worried am going with 3
boys who all live in the same COM
munity. They all seem to care.
for me. Nothing has happened be
tween us yet, but 1 feel that some
thing is going to. Tell me what
I should do?
Ans: Don't do it. 1t so hap
Pens that you are "frisking ar
ound" entirely too much for q girl
your age. There is important in
formation bearing on your case,
which I prefer to handle privately
Wi'te me today.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-17

ap,e Race horse headwaiter Mr,
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-17

The White Horse Inn is going
over the top with Mr.. Louis White
Mr.. Branch and Mr.. Dave Russ
Alreet Boys, keep going up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-25
Russell Takes
Hamtrdm(k Title

Gene Russell. who added the
Hamtramck Open title TO his COL
lection yesterday by defeating Ho-
bart Wrobbell, Go, Cd, 6-3, begins
defense of his city clay courts title
at the Tennis Club of Detroit to-
day against Ed Hammer.
Russell won his first match in
the city meet by default. Those
who survived in play include Kim
bark Peterson. who defeated Jack
Singleton, Ga, 60. and Jack
Schlesinger, who eliminated Ed
Fox, z6-2. 6-2.
Play in the women's singles be-
gan yesterday with Mrs. Kimbark
p terson defeating Annabelle
Adams, 6-2. 6-3, Constance O'Don-
ovan winning from Hazel Mundie,
6-1, 81, and Mary Lou Boyer from
Mildred Sirwaitis, So, rs. rs.
Other winners were Helen Fucker
over Virginia Cotton, 60, 6-3, and
Margaret Sweeney over Ann
Wutherspoon, rs, ST, 1913.
In mems doubles, the veteran
combination of Bill Boyer and
Charlie Wagner moved up in over
coming Jack Singleton and Will
liam Churchill. 6-3, rs. Mike
Yachtman-Charles Compton elimi-
mated Bill CroSs-Arthur Brooks,
Cd. Ga. Hobart Wrobbel and Rein
hart Freeman displaced a junior
pair, Gerald Gurman and Ben Sic
gel, 6-3, 6-1.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-25
TuIIlurf
Gets 88
I'm Shoot

VANDALIA, O.. Aug p (UP)
Hundreds OF the nations best
transphocters hoped for warmer
weather today as they prepared 10
decide some Of the most important
championships OF the forty-third
annual Grand American scattergun
event.
Leila Hall Of StraSburg, Mo, won
the women'S champions of cham
pionS' event. shot between femi-
nine titleholderS Of various states.
breaking 9S Of 100.
In a similar event for men. four
markSmen who held state titles,
all broke 100 straight targets.
They were: Joe Moore. Kewanee,
III: II. NJ. Schick, Lees Summit
Mo, julius Petty. England, Ark,
and Earl d. Hawkey. Hudson
Kan. Walter J. Tulburt, Detroit,
last years Grand American Handi-
cap champion and Michigan State
utHSt finished with IS.
J. NJ. Jones, 15-year-old Shreve-
port, La. marksman. turned in
some Of the top performances yes
tcrday. winning the junior title.
Jones notched 81 out of a possible
100 and edged Bobby Stifal Of
Casey, H., by one target. Stifal
was last years sub junior cham
plOn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-25
Marjorie Row
Leads District
Continued from First Sport Page)

Continued from First Sport Page)
with sc, which was featured by
the only birdie deuce on the 200
yard ninth. while Irene Dill of
Detroit Golf Club followed with SO.
Miss Row had only 25 puts. but
this was due 10 accurate chipping
rather than exceptional putting.
She had 10 one-putt green's but on
nine Of them Clipped so close the
putt was almost gimme. a" The
one exception was a 10-footer she
dropped for on the difficult
fifth. AS is generally the case in
the wind, three-putt games were
common, but the Red Run star
escaped with only one.
Miss Row holed short chip on
the thirteenth, matching the birdie
deuce of Margaret Russell. with
whom she was playing. Miss Rus
sell. who was handicapped by a
stiff neck and took 90 planted her
tee shot 4 feet from the pin on
the thirteenth.
Mrs. Weiss, usually a fine putter,
had "a strokes on the greens, nine
more than Miss Row. The Flint
golfer had one three-putter on each
nine. Miss Dill, who defeated Miss
Row last week at Spring Lake and
was runnerup 10 Sally Sessions.
took an extra putt on three green's
but faulty chipping was her chief
handicap.
In running up a SO. Mrs. Harley
c. Higbie needed 81 on the second
nine. the first time in years the
former state and district champion
has been in the fifties. She missed
six short puts.
Miss Row who has the No. l
spot in the pairings. opposed Mrs.
j. w. Fleck in today's first round
while Mrs. Weiss, who heads the
second half, clashed with Mrs.
Higbie. Miss Dill is in the top half
and Miss Russell in the lower half.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-25
Santa Monica Sail Winner

CHICAGO. Aug. Is GNS).-
With the first victory going 10 the
Santa Monica Bay fleet Is sloops
prepared today for the second race
IN The nineteenth annual World
Star class championship series off
The Chicago harbor. The winner
Yesterday was Sterling !. Potter.
LS-ycar-old Santa Monica, Cal.
accountant who with Edward f..
Douglas Jr Douglas Aircraft pro-
dlction engineer. sailed the 10
nautical mile course in 2:0l.07.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-25
Injuries Keep
Edwards From
Naming Lineup

cHARLEVOIX. AUG. 25.-
Sprains and bruises are making
il tough for Bill Edwards 10 de-
eide on a starting lineup for the
opening game Of the season less
than two weeks away.
Every time ] think ] have
the right combination one or
two Of them get themselves
hurt" Edwards pointed out.
There was only one tailback
in. that ScrimmAge Yesterday
and PLAYERS were shifted around
inorder that we could have the
workout. We have been handi-
capped nv injuries in 80 far that
we have not been able 20 keep
line or backfield together
long enough 10 make II a
smooth working unit.
I'VE could have looked hotter
n Harry Hopp was In there
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-25
Arthur's Meets
Allen Park Ten
In Feature Tilt

With only four Class A mems
teams remaining undefeated in
the Metropolitan Detroit softball
tournament, one OF the is with
one loss chalked against them
will be eliminated in play at Allen
Park, scene of tonight'S only &C
ton.
The field Of contenders for the
Pepsi-Cola award, which entities
the winner 10 compete i'm the
world championship games of the
Amateur Softball Association here
September 1920. will be cut down
10 10 after tonight's game betweenI
Allen Park and Arthur's at Allen
Park at 9 p. m.
Both have been defeated once
in the two-loss-and-out play and
another defeat means elimination.
Tonight's program:
Al Allen Park:
7.30-CSrboloy VS. Fort Wayne &C nen) q.
9;00-Allen Park vs.. Arthurs a men).
Tomorrow nights schedule:
Al Mack Park:
ZOO Harper Recreation VS.. Packard Air.
craft "a mem.
s;15- Briggs Aircraft VS., Henris a men)
30 Hudson Motor Police VS. winner
Penn Club-o'Neil Hoffner "a men).
At Michigan AlkAli:
7:OO--George Nestor vs.. winner Sheriff
Baird Neighborhood Club "a mend.
Sis: b. Ford vs.. Local 400 Co-Eds
"a GRID.
e:3o-Loser johnson Kol.Pak.virges VS.
loser X-L-O-Michigan Alkan "a mem
A. Department Of Parks and Recreation
Glass b Mems ousrterfinsls Gan game.
Murray Plant Police vs.. Borden's U. d.
W, At Pingree Park No. l. 10 Per Cent
Boosters VS. Hudson Anchors, AZ St Clair
No. /: stanley's Bar VS.. Post office Blues
al Clark Park No. / Cadillac Mustangs VS.
Town Inn, at Atkinson No. 1.
Class c men tall games at p. nj
Vernor's VS. u. 8. Eagles, at Lodge No
]; Local Is VS.. BrfRadiers. at Carstens
No. /. Stanley's Cafe Va. Brewster Club
At Lodge No. 2: East Jefferson Merchants
vs.. Acme. at Algonquin No. 1; Virge's
Bar VS.. Club Casino, at Kronk No. /:
Gulf Precious Blood. Al Northwestern No
ST. Annes VS.. Brdhurst, at Roosevelt
Junior Division ouarterfinsls Can games
at p. M
Miller vikens vs.. Jr. Rombers, at Lodge
No. 3 Falcons Jr vs.. Our Lady OF Help
At Elmwood No. ]; Bundle Bees VS.. win
ner Metropolitan Pfeifers at Dingeman
No. Junction A. c. VS.. Coolers at Dinge-
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
BrlgSs Bomeers /: Hudson Motor 4. A. 0.
Zenith 5, Bees o.
Michigan Alkali S. x-L-O O.
Local 900 s. Barneys O.
Sheriff Baird l. Neighborhood o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-25
MihaIo Returns With
New Walking Record

Bill Mihalo is back in Ham
tramck today with a new Ameri-
can record for the 20,000-meter
12l2 miles, walk made over the
Humboldt Park course in Chicago.
His time was l hour 80 minutes,
10 seconds against the former
standard OF 1:47.
John Abbott Cincinnati: Mike
Rlban, Chicago; Walter Fleming
of Hamtramck, who finished be-
hind Mihalo in that order each
broke the old mark. Fleming. in
fourth place, did la. The COM
petition was over a two and two
ffthS mile course.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-25
TurieIIo No Match
For Fred Apostolic

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 25 (UP)
Fred Apostoli, former middle
weight champion from San Fran
cisco, decisively defeated Saverio
Turiello, European middleweight,
in a 10-round bout last night for
the police pension fund before
about 5000 spectators.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-25
Gordon, Al Lafoon
Clash al Mack Park
1nNIGHIos ROLLS

Flash Gordon Hollywood vs. Al
Lafoou Bueros Ares two In three falls
Bert Eubi Hungary. W. Paul ORTIZ
Toledo two In three falls
Louis Kline Detroit VS. DICK Canon
Detroit one fan
Harold Chauriy Detroit. vs. Jack
smith Toronto. one fall
Flash Gordon will step into
the Mack Park wrestling ring
tonight bent on revenge at the
of al Lafocn, sturdy
South American. who got an
decision over him last
week due 10 a fall from the ring.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-25
Lions Sign Dethmdn
Rose BOLCi Hero

CHARLEVOIX, Aug. >.
The Detroit Lions signed Bob
Dethman. hero Of Oregon States
Rose Bowl victory last year for
the 1912 season, II was an
nounced here today
Graham Smith. general man
ager. signed the spectacular
halfback in Chicago where he
is working out with the College
All-StarS in preparation for next
Fridays contest with the Bears.
Dethman is an excellent
passer. kicker and runner. His
passes spelled defeat for the
highly favored Duke eleven IN
the Bowl contest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-25
Easy for Yarosz

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 25 (INS)
In what might be his farewell
TO fiStic wars for the duration,
Tommy Yarosz, the Monaco fancy
Dan, notched a one-sided decision
over Otto Blackwell Of Homestead
in a hereunder at Hickey Park
last night
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-25
Outstanding 'Frosh

COLUMBUS, o.. Aug. Is CUP).
Edward Raymond Stankey, Mil
waukee Brewers shortstop, has
been chosen the outstanding
freshman player of the American
Association of 1871 by the associa-
tons chapter of baseball writers,
il was announced today. Stankey
leading his loops hitters with a
.334 average, will receive a Sl0C
war bond before the close of his
season