davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-15
n. {. Pre-F|ight Uses
Versatile 0ffense
To Nail Jaspers
Manhattan Is Glorious
In Holding Enemy's
Score to II to %
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated PRESS.
NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Lt. Comdr.
Jim Crowley's Fordham7 7speckled
North Carolina Pre-Fhghta School
football team had a little too much
of everything for the Manhattan
College Jaspers today, the Cloud
busters sprinting and plunging and
kicking their way to a 17-to-0 victory
before 10000 fans at the Polo
Grounds.
Extensively, Manhattan never was
in the game. The Jaspers' glory
came in holding the speedy and
hard-driving Navy men to two we'll
scattered touchdowns and field
goal.
The Cloudbusters meandered up
and down the field for IA first
downs and a total of $50 yards, but
time after time their drives we're
begged in a mass of green jersies
when the goal was in sight.
Eshmont Starts Drive.
The game was about 10 minutes
old before the Pre-Flighters finally
could crack the Jasper defense. Len
Eshmont, one of the eX-Fordham
stars celebrating old home week on
the field on which he had played
many game for the Rams, started
the drive with a 10-yard punt re-
turn followed by 15-yard canter to
the Manhattan 43. There Walter
7r,;o1,,,,el,; e1ortod oH Lic loft tock1o
and picked his way down the field
for the touchdown. Howard San
ford came in and place kicked the
extra point.
The second period was scoreless,
although the Pre-fighters had the
ball on the Manhattan as the
gun sounded Early in the third
quarter Lou Bufalino, former Cor
rell back, sent 45-yard pass into
the hands of Art Jones on the Man
haitian 10. Three running plays
picked up only yards, and Sanford
again came in, this time place-kick-
ing a field goal from the 12-yard
line.
Drive so Yards to Score.
The final touchdown came early in
the fourth quarter and climaxed a
50-yard drive in which Mort Lands
berg, another Cornell product, Esh-
mont and Bufalino took turns toting
the ball. Landsberg scored from the
4-yard line and Sanford converted.
Late in the third period the
Cloudbusters advanced to the Man.
haitian 1-yard line on a 67-yard
march. Jones went over the goal
from there, but the play was re-
called.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Michigan
Continued From Page C-1.)

2, but the Irish managed to hold
out that time, took the ball and
hung on tight to the half-time gun.
But in the third period the VOL
verines struck three times with stun
ming regularity. They came up from
the kickoff to parade SO yards for
a touchdown. Three minutes and
Is seconds later, after recovering
Notre Danes tumble on the kickoff.
they went 25 yards for the second
touchdown.
The Irish, entirely shackled after
the kickoff, punted, and the VOL
verines were off again. They
charged to the before being
stopped, and when Bertelli reck-
lessly tried to pass from the end
zone, White intercepted on the 25.
That was the springboard, and
Kuzma threw pass to Phil Sharpe
on the 1-yard line. Kuzma then
Tailed his second touchdown of the
period and Michigan led, 80 to IA.
Notre Dame rallied somewhat to
get touchdown opening the final
period, Creighton Miller's 14-yard
run on the Statue of Liberty play
bringing the points after a 66-yard
drive. Twice more the Irish tried
to score, but two Bertelli passes,
from the Michigan 80 and the SO,
were intercepted to nullify the try.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Army Much Too Good
For Virginia Poly
In 1871 Game
Scoring Fails to Show
Superiority Of Cadets,
Who OutcIuss Rivals
BY the Associated Press.

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. IA
Army's footballers celebrated
Thanksgiving early today by COB
bling Up the Gobblers of Virginia
Polytechnic Institute like so much
white meat, 19 to 7, before some TO-
900 frozen-toed fans in Niche Sta
dium.
AS matter of fact, the Cadets
should have picked on some one
their own size to snap out of their
two game losing streak, because they
completely outclassed the willing
workmen from Dixie, and, but for
the fact that Coach Red Blaik
reached down among his third and
fourth stringers for most of his last
half talent, Army might have added
another touchdown or three to its
total.
Getting back in the win column
after two straight setbacks, Army
scored in each of the first three
periods on marches of SO, 81 and 81
yards, respectively. Hank Mazur
scored the first marker, going over
his, own right guard for the last
yards. Tom Lombardo, sub full
back, produced the second tally on
36-yard pass from Mazur. Bob
Woods came up with the third g.
pointer on a 3-yard buck.
After being held to two first downs
for two quarters, V. P. I. finally got
into the scoring column in the
third, Chasen recovered an Army
tumble on the Gobbler 43 and a
buck took it to the As, from where
Joe Foltz heaved a long pitch to
Elmer Wilson on the Army 36 and
Elmer galloped across from there
Statistics show just how much
Army outplayed the Southerners.
The Cadets chalked up 10 first downs
to two and gained 178 yards rush.
ing to the Virginians' At.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Richards 4S-Yard Run
Earns Harvard 10
Win Over Brown
Two Threatening Drives
By Bruins Ended as
Morgorito FumbIes
BY the. Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 14.-A
mighty 48-yard scoring burst by
Don Richards and Bill Barnes ac-
curate extra-point kicking midway
through the third period gave Har-
wards fighting football team hard
earned TO victory over Brown today
when they waged their 43d football
clash before chilled crowd of $4,000
at the stadium.
Before Richards set off on his vic
tory run, Harvard had checked the
two threatening gestures Browns
star ball carriers were able to make
during the entire game.
Margarita's Fumbles Costly.
The Bruins got away to a flying
start by rushing. the opening kick
off to Harvard's before being STOP
ped. The shifty Henry (Bob)
Margarita, back in action after a
months layoff, spanked his team
by taking the kickoff on his goal
line and carrying it out 80 yards.
Then he and Doc Savage twisted and
darted to Harvard's S on 10 plays
before the Crimson tightened its
defenses.
Just as he was about to take off
for a touchdown. Margarita lost
5 yards by fumbling and recover-
Ing. Then, after Brown suffered an
of1side penalty, Quarterback John
Pattee missed a placement field
goal try by the widest of margins.
From then on, Harvards defensive
play improved steadily and the
Bruins were held under firm check
until Margarita took the second half
kickoff on his and, after re-
versing his field twice, raced 10 yards
before Center Jack Fisher over
hauled him on Harvards 26. Mar
garita fumbled on his next carry
and Barnes recovered to force the
exchange of punts that set the stage
for Richards touchdown DASH.
Richards Gets Away.
That came after that same Rich
ards had booted to Browns 8.
and Margarita returned it to his
own 48. Just as the game appeared
to be settling down to a scoreless
deadlock, Richards twisted through
the left side of his line and, aided
by Guard Charley Gudaitis' timely
downf1eld blocking, raced on unchal-
lenped
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Boston College Ches Fodha $685. Due Carolina Stage 1878 Thriller
Sports Program
ForLocuI Funs

TODAY.
Football.
Washington Redskins VS.. New
York Giants, New York.
st. Johns VS.. Gonzaga, Griffith
Stadium, 2:15.
Hockey. -
Washington Lions at Provi-
dence Reds, Providence, r. I.
TOMORROW.
Boxing.
All-star card at Turner's
Arena, $3.50.
WEDNESDAY.
-.------- Hockey.
Hershey Bears at Washington
Lions, Uline Arena, $3.50.
FRIDAY.
Football.
Western at Central (high
school series), 3:45.
Roosevelt at Eastern (high
school series), 3:45.
Loyola at Georgetown Prep,
Garrett Park, $3.50.
Anacostia at James Monroe,
Fredericksburg, Va.
Evening star., 1942-11-15

Cornell seven. Wolfe plunged over
for the score.
After Wheeler's electrifying run
for touchdown in the second, Kretz
brought another Cornell score. Run
ming and passing accurately, Kretz
paced Cornell in drive which
brought the Ithacans to the Dart
mouth line. After Davis gained a
yard, Kretz smacked over tackle
for the score. Late in the second
Cornell reached Dartmouth's 1-yard
line, but the Big Green stopped the
drive.
tumble Helps Dartmouth.
Wheeler's tumble Of Dartmouth
punt in the third was recovered by
Carl McKinnon on the Cornell 3d.
yard line. Wolfe picked up three
yards and then tossed a 2O-yard
pass to John Momahan for what
proved to be Dartmouths fnal
score.
But Kretz again spanked an Of
fensive. He tossed a short pass
from his 36-yard line to John Rogers
who caught the ball about midf1eld
and skirted along the sidelines tc
Dartmouth's 2-yard line. On the
next play, Kretz crashed over fol-
a touchdown,
Evening star., 1942-11-15
.-' Navy '-
Continued From Page C-1D

Columbia found the Middies' de-
tense under fire as good as its own.
Governali,. as good running the
ball as at passing. ripped through
tackle for 6 yards but an off,
side penalty lost five of it. Spiegel
hit the line for q first down on the
10 but then Navy dug in and held
and after two passes thrown by
GoVernall missed, Leno Ferrarini
came in for him and tried a field
goal from the 20-yard line. But the
whole Navy line blocked the kick
and Johnston recovered for the
Mldshlpmen on their own "a.
Lions Score Safety.
Columbia's initial score resulted
from blocked punt attempted by
Hamberg, which bounded off Bill
Blrt's ample chest and rolled 80
yards into the end zone and finally
out Of bounds. Hume, trying to
recover the ball, was the last man
to touch it and it went for a safety
for Columbia.
The Lions went 81 yards for their
touchdown with Governali reeling
of two consecutive first downs on
running plays before reverting to
his pitching role. With the ball
on the 11-yard line he threw one
pass that hit Tom Rock in the
pantry as he raced over the goal
line with nobody around him only
to drop the ball. But the next to
Gormann, who also managed to slip
through Navy's blockade, was good
Ferrarini kicked the point.
Governali indirectly gave Navy a
helping hand in the manufacture
of its first touchdown, picking UP
Hume's still rolling punt on the l.
yard line only to be nailed on the
5. He could have let it roll into
the end zone and taken the ball
out to the 20. Forced to punt into
the teeth of strong wind, he
kicked out on his own 81 and Navy
marched from there.
Hamberg tossed a screened pass
to Bill McEvery, who went II yards
for a first down on Columbia's Ia
and from there Gordie Studer went
to the 3-yard stripe on a snake re-
verse to the left. Two line bucks
left the ball a scant six inches from
the final chalk mark but on the next
play Hume threw a lateral to Stu
der, who fell into the end zone as
Spiegel dove and knocked him into
the little red boundary flag in the
corner of the field. Crepeau's try
for the point was blocked by Bill
Evening star., 1942-11-15
California, Under Wraps,
Defeats Montana, 1870
BY the Associated Press.


BERKELEY, Calf, Nov. IA
California had its mind so much on
next weeks big game with Stanford
that the Golden Bears remembered
to score just enough touchdowns
today to defeat the down -trodden
Montana football team, 1870, in a
Pacific Coast Conference game.
It was strictly a cover-up game
for California, which kept most of
its repertoire Of elite scoring plays
out Of sight of Stanford scouts while
sending across its ace, Big Jim
Jurkovich, twice In the third period.
California had numerous scoring
chances. but most OF them went with
the wind, three on goal-line pass
interceptions.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Tar Heels Rally 10 Tie
Blue Devils in Wild
Final Quarter
Aerial Attack Launched
From Own 20 Brings
DeodIoeking Tally
BY NOEL YANCEY,


CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Nov. IA
Duke and North Carolina, rated
even at the kickoff, still were even,
with the score 1913 after thrilling
football game played before a crowd
of $4,000 today.
The BlueDevils had things pretty
much their own way on the ground,
but the Tar Heels took to the air and
came within an ace OF winning in
as hectic fourth period as you
could dream up.
Duke blocked a punt for a touch
down in the first period, and North
Carolina evened things at TT in
the second There were no scores
in the third, but the fourth started
with Duke on the Tar Heel 10, first
and goal to 60. 90
Hectic Final Quarter.
Buddy Luper, Dukes soph flash,
and the veteran Tom Davis made it
first down on the 3. Three smashes
carried to the 1-foot mark and
Davis went over for the touchdown.
Bob CAN'T, Hefty Duke end, missed
the try for extra point, one of tho
few times this year he has missed.
After the kickoff Carolina took to
the air, and Bob Nanni intercepted
a pass from Johnny Pecora on the
Tar Heel Is. A penalty set Duke
back and CAN'T tried field goal
from the IS. 1t failed, From the 20
Billy Myers, Carolina's soph stand
out, passed to Joe Austin for 80
yards. Myers passed to Hussey. for
IL to the Duke n and again to
Hussey on the 8.
The Myers-Hussey combination
clicked again for touchdown this
time. Myers place kick try was
wide.
Then Duke took to the air, but
Clay Groom intercepted an aerial
and ran 81 to the Blue Devil II. The
Tar Heel passing game failed when
needed most as Davis intercepted
Myers pass on the to end the
threat.
Game 28th of Series.
1t was the 28th game in the Duke
North Carolina rivalry, one of the
South's lustiest. AS usual, the two
teams played before the largest
crowd of the season for North
Carolina.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Iowa State Overcomes
Favored Kansas, 2O-13
BY the Associated Press.

AMES, Iowa, Nov 14.-Iowa
States Cyclones shocked favored
Kansas, 20 to 13, today for their
first Big Six Conference football
victory at home since they whipped
the Jayhawks in 1910.
Kansas shot into a 13-to-6 lead
with two quick touchdowns in the
second period as Ray Evans, the
Jayhawk ace, hit hot pace, bpt
Iowa State bounded back to tie the
score on three plays in the third
quarter and won the game on a 81
yard drive in the final period.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Auburn Scores Stunning Upset
In Defeating L.S.U. by rs to 7

down. The second, late in the next
period, was almost as easy. Sulcer
Harris took Gafford punt on his 8,
but dropped the ball when McClurkin
hit him hard and Bert Trapani re-
covered the tumble on the l. Reyn-
olds took 1t over on the first play.
After Gafford's long sprint in the
third, L. S. U. sent the injured Dark
into the game, and he passed them
to score in minutes. His first
shot went to Jim Mcleod on the
Auburn 40. His next shot missed
fire, but again he tossed to Mcleod,
this time at the Auburn 40, and
Mcleod shook off several tacklers
and went across standing up. Dark
added the extra point.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Lone Grid Worry
Turns Into 80
BY the Associated Press

BY the ASS0c1ated Press.
NEW ORLEANS.-Claude (Lit-
tie Monk) Simons, jr., in his first
season as head coach of the
Tulane football team, admits the
pressure is more intense now than
during his days as a Tulane back.
when I was playing" he says,
wistfully, there was only one
guy to worry about-me. And I
generally had a pretty good idea
what he was going to do.
Nov I got 80 men to worry
over, and I don't know what any
one of them is going to do next"
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Fichock Helps Georgia Navy
To Win From Tulane, 7 to o

lieutenant carried the Skycrackers'
water bucket.
Tulane's bruised Lou Thomas was
allowed to go in just before the end
of each half, but his passing wasn't
enough. Winding up the second
quarter, Thomas failed with three
straight passes from IL yards out.
He hit End Marty Conner on the S
on the fourth attempt. but Conner
was stopped dead.
In the final minutes Of the fourth
period Filchock intercepted a
Thomas pass on the Navy / and
ran out of trouble.
Evening star., 1942-11-15

Scoring: Columbia, safety-Birt. Touch
down - Germann. Placement = Ferrarini
Navy. touchdowns-Studer, Hume. Place
mentCCrepeau. Substitutions: Columbia,
end-Birt. Center--Donovan. Backs
Roach, Ferrarini, Gehrke, APPEL. Navy. ends
- -, Evans. Fowler, johnson. Tackles -
Chase, Drumm. Guards--Elliott, Laboon,
Brown, Knox. Center-Berry Backs
Studer. Siesfried, Gilliland. Crowley. Nc
vey. sullivan, Gay. Referees. H. Gian-
ell tSwarthmore). >Linesman-J. W. Cot
fee Ruteersl. Field Judge. M. Ogden
(Swarthmore),
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Merci|ess Drubbinu
By Eagles Is Rams
Worst Since 1913
Hubmen Guin 44O Yards
On Ground, l55 in Air;
Victim Picks Up 135
BY STEVE O'LEARY.

BOSTON, Nov. 14.-Unbeaten
Boston College took Fordham slowly
and methodically apart today in a
merciless humbling of its Jesuit rival
IN which the Rams took 56-6 plas-
tering before a throng Of more
than $4,000 at Fenway Park.
Boston College was slow to get
Under way, its scoring being limited
to a mere safety in the first period,
But once it warmed up there was no
holding the awesome Eagles as they
rolled up 440 yards on the ground
and 155 more in the air while limit
ing Fordham to scant 26 yards
by rushing and 109 by passing.
The Eagles scored in every con-
ceivable fashion except by the field
goal route and naturally there was
no necessity for resorting to that
device when they were able to click
of eight touchdowns Fordham was
completely helpless, finally attain
ing score in the closing minutes
against the Eagle third and fourth
stringers.
1t vas the worst licking the Rams
have taken in almost three decades
In fact 1t was way back in 1913 that
Fordham really was humbled. losing
600 to Holy Cross and $50 to
Princeton.
Eagles Roll On Steadily.
1t was halfway through the open
ing period before the Eagles got
rolling, but when they did they
powered their way from their 81 to
the F'ordham S. Joe Andrejco in
tercepted an Eagle pass at this juno
ture and Fordham took over on its
IL. The New Workers picked up
first down, but then elected to kick
and big Gil Bouley was in to
smother George Cheverko's boot.
The ball rolled back into the Ford
ham end zone and Steve Filipowicz
was just ahead of three Boston play
ers to smother the ball and take a
safety instead of giving up a touch
down.
Not that it mattered because after
that the Eagles really got mad.
Mickey Connolly ignited the explo-
sion with a long pass which Don
Currivan, the great Eagle end. took
over his shoulder and right out of
the hands of Cheverko in brilliant
clutch which made it first down on
the Ram IA. Five plays later Con-
molly was over from the l and 7
minutes later he was over from the
at the end of 47-yard march.
In between, Mike Holovak had roar
ed over from the to climax 49,
yard drive.
Fordham Finally Counts.
Currivan also scored in the third
period, taking Connolly pass on
the 40 and tight-roping his way down
the sidelines as Charley Furbush
blotted out Jim Hearn at the 20 to
make the touchdown possible Eddie
Doherty added another with a quar-
terback sneak play which was good
for 35 yards on the end of 71-yard
journey.
Reserves accounted for the rest,
Johnny Killelea counting with 30
yard sprint after taking Bill Boyce's
pass from the Boston College 48:
Bill Commane going over from the
S after 60-yard drive and Bernie
Lanoue smashing through a quick
opener for 81 yards after Wally
Boudreau had raced back SO yards
with one of Cheverko's punts.
Fordham's only consolation came
In the closing minutes when Harry
Squatrito Ram reserve back, faded
to the Boston College 40 and tossed
looping pass to Frank Malinowski,
who gathered it in on Boston's %
and raced the rest of the distance.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
RIM. PIeuses Old Gruds

ASHLAND, Va Nov. IA P.-
Scoring in every period, Randolph
Macon swamped Guilford. Al to O,
at the Ashlanders' homecoming
game.
Evening star., 1942-11-15

wson Scoring poIni fts, v
Army: Touchdowns-Maz EUR. Lombardo (sub
for TroxelD, Woods -(sub for HID. Point
after ouchdown-Murphy (sub for Will
SOM, tplace-kick)
Evening star., 1942-11-15

WASHINGTON and Lee scoring: Touch
downs-Ciesla. Russell Point after touch
DOWN., Russell tplacemenD. Davidson
scoring, touchdowns-G. Peters t2). T.
Peters. Points after touchdown-Fred-
erick f3) (placement)
Evening star., 1942-11-15

Duke scoring. Touchdowns-Burns,
Davis. Point after touchdown-Gantt
lplace-kick). North Carolina scoring:
Touchdowns-Tandy tfor Hussey), Hussey.
Point after touchdown-Myers (place-
kck.
Evening star., 1942-11-15

Tor MarshalD, Pickett (sub for MarshaiD.
FONTS from try after touchdown, Dent j
tsun for Cooley tplacemen). Princeton
Sandbach). Ne.rn
Evening star., 1942-11-15

Dartmouth scoring: Touchdowns-Doug-
las, Wolfe, Monahan. Point after touch
down-Kast tplacekick).
- Cornell scoring: Touchdowns-Wheeler
kretz (sub for Wheeler (2). Points after
touchdown-Joe Anderson (sub for D'Ono-
frio). CD, (placekicks)
Evening star., 1942-11-15

Michiean scoring. Touchdowns - Cei-
thanl, Robinson (sub for Kuzma), White
Kuzma ~. Point after touchdown
Bricske5 tsub for Presulman). . (place-
ments) Notre Dame scoring: Touchdowns
Dove. C.. Miller t2).. Point after touch
down-Bertelli, g placements.
Evening star., 1942-04-10

Excellent qualify,
smooth = writing pa
per, punched with
four holes. At this
extra low sale price,
get enough to last
the rest Of the term.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-02

RECONDlrlONkD NNp GUAR NNTEFD
an MAKES snd Sizes Low as S22 1U
BLVD APPLIANCE Glp3 CD RiNEE
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate ustings
IN La bis Sunday Times Want Al
esction
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-02
HI DAWSON

DODGE and Plymouth 1887 de luxe trk:
sedans and coupes; factory radios and
heaters. Choice Of Is beauties; only &21o:
rade or Ia down. 4. M. Gregory, heated
showroom. 1868 Gratiot.
DODGE-De luxe 2-door. 1910: radio ana
heater; like new; $s2o. = down; we
trade Law 4 kowalk, 1901 Livsrnois.
Northlawn 1929.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-02

BUICK-194l super. century and special
de luxe streamliner sedanette sedans
and coupes factory radios underseat heat
s.nnsso exc. enoiee OF 90 Eorseous ones oniy
in Michigan. F. NJ. Gregory. heated show
room, 1868 Gratiot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-02

condition throughout. exceptionally good
rubber, tight motor; only $ie5 with 1942
plates. Also have 100 other cheap cars. all
makes and models, all have AZ plates,
going at astounding low prices; better
hurry while the big selection lasts.
FLOYD RICE 1895 LIvERNOI0
EApr- .naar. raator a.A tire.-xerx
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-02
BENJAMIN'S

1885 GRATIoT At NILE RD z.
OIES SUNDAY N%D EVENINGS
WHITE sew mach 1882 cabinet. sac g5
x3i - terms open sun also Grauot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-02

BUICK-le37 spec 2-dr. streamltner, ra
do heater defroster. etc. also 1914
for only Sle5. 7070 Gratiot.
THE CAR YOU WANT AT THE PRIC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-02

BUICk-le4i sedan. beautiful black ;;
low mileage: tires like new. Cadillac
Odds Dealer 1928 Grand River.
BUICK FOR BARGAINS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-02

Freed Eisemann custom a..
dOs monographs. distributors Economl.
cal. 3409 Cass At Petefhoro street
SAVE AT SERLIN s
1919 Broadway open Cntl o = NJ
SMALL table radio. 81 81 up. reasonable
WAGNER, 1922 Linwood
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-02
HACQUOIL BUICK
1911 Grand River TY. 4-7600

BUICKs-193s. Special !" All body styles.
Choice OF colors. Radios and heaters.
Low as S444. STATE MOTOR SALES.
SOL CASS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-02
Radios and Supplies

KCA-NICTOE. cost Silg g.. take $40 for
hs 1882 mode Radio phoro automatic
changer, cabinet marred-- Ned cash can
buy on terms Cornell s2as Woodward
can sunday IFS, Evenings N 2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-02
Musical Instruments

ACCORDIONS-Su used; 10 base, $50
100 base $s5. Smashing prices while they
last BE wise. see CASTiGLlONE Terms
suit your pocke'book. Open sun. $3.50 Grstiot.
PIANO-U pright. used SO. good con-
dtion city Music. 7il2 Mack
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-02
Radios and Supplies

ZENITH 1912 model Siii %. take $50: or
san tone, 10 tubes, big black dat oig
console, used weeks. slightly marred.
Terms 90 right party. Cornell s2es Wood
ward Call sunday li-5 evenings o. ..
Sl2s 80 ADlO-phonograph combination.
brand new ~ QnS sos. 80. open eve
ninEs ull y Sundays Is. Cas- Equipment
Corporation 1898 Grand River. opposite
Tower Thcatey