davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-12
Mrs. Lynn Misses Pin
Crown butLead
Tourney Awards
Annexes Three Seconds;
Betty FoIIs Takes e
Title on Lost Night

Margaret Lynn, star Rendezvous
team bowler, failed to win title
in the Washington Women's Duck
pin Association championships but
the former secretary of the associa-
ton will collect more prizes than
any other fair roller in the pay-of
Friday night at the Arcadia.
Mrs. Lynn will receive three sec
ond-place Glass A awards. Besides
being the runner-up in the singles
with 374 and in the all-events with
LIS, she will divide second place
inN the doubles with Evelyn Naylor
of Rosslyn.
Betty Falls of the Ladies Inde-
pendent League with 800 score in
Glass E singles was the only con-
testant to squirt to the front as the
21st annual tournament ended last
night at the Arcadia.
Among the host of new champions,
only Glenda James and Laura Brad
shaw Of the Ladies Federal League
have the distinction of rolling top
score that stood from the first night.
They won Glass G doubles with 660
A list of the new titleholders in
the various classes are:
CLASS A.
Team-First Grill Cwash LADIES' - 1,7o4
Doubles-Lucile Young Julia young 74e
Singles-Rens Ridenour- 3S5
Al-events-Lucy Rose ---------- 1,116
CLASS B.
Team-Spillway DistNcD .631
Doubles-Marsaret McD1rmott-
Louise Battaglia - $50
Singles-Virginia Wiltbank BAT
An-events-Loretto Dunworth----- 9S9
CLASS c.
Team-Ames lIndependenD ------- 1875
Bradshaw $50
SinEles-Lois Grunwell -- 351
All-events-R. 949
CLASS D.
Team-Washington Permanent
(Building and Loan 1,626
Doubles-Daisy Sharp Charlotte
sinsles-Margaret Lally ---------- 3lS
Au-events-F. Cooper - 922
CLASS T.
Team-Mike Youns's Cafe prince ~
pousies@M psHa..s clements-E. Curry 5SSS
aii-events1sadie Herbert -------- SCI
CLASS r.
Team-Fourth Assistant post Ofnce) 1926
Doubles-M. Geib-H. Dartman-- 533
Singles-Margaret Chenworth --- 255
All-events-A. Payne ----------- f63
Evening star., 1942-05-12
Gas War Peril Spurs
Congress Pleas for
Protection in u. ).
Masks for Defense Plant
Workers und CiviIiuns
Urged by Senator Hill
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A possibility of imminent poison
gas warfare in Europe prompted
members of Congress today to urge
speedy action toward supplying
American war workers and other
civilians with masks to protect them
against any gas raids that might
be attempted on this country. T..
Prime Minister Churchill made It
plain In speech Sunday that aerial
gas warfare was considered entirely
possible when he warned that the
British were prepared to launch gas
bombing raids against Germany II
the Nazis employed noxious chem
icals against the Russians.
Congress appropriated $29, ,893, ,894
last February to buy gas masks for
civilians, and Senator Hill Of
Alabama, Democratic whip, said he
thought industrial workers ought to
be equipped with them as quickly as
possible.
U. 8. Ready to Use Gas.
There has been speculation In,
Congress that Atlantic coast cities
might become targets for token raids
by Axis planes launched from sub
marines, carriers or even dirigibles.
The United States is ready to use
gas II the enemy breaks the Geneva
protocol Of 1929, but Senate Majority
Leader Barkley said he hoped that
time would never come.
"If they start 1t, though" he de-
clared, I'VE certainly shall have to
use gas" -
Senator George. Democrat, of
Georgia said he was glad that Mr..
Churchill had brought the poison
gas question out in the open and
had put the Axis on notice that the
United Nations would not hesitate
to retaliate in kind. Senator George
said he doubted, after this warning,
that the Germans would use gas,
believing that their civilian popula-
ton was less prepared than the
British.
Our Civilians Unprepared.
While, most legislators thought
the American armed forces were
well supplied with both offensive
and defensive gas equipment, they
pointed out that few civilians in this
country had masks.
Part of last February's appropria-
ton was set aside for the construc-
ton of facilities to manufacture
masks for civilians, but Senators
OMahoney, Democrat, of Wyoming
pointed out that the shortage OF
rubber-a necessity in masks-was.
such that it might interfere with
any immediate large-scals produc-
ton.
Evening star., 1942-05-12
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

oy tlc ASSOClhte0 ffeSS,
PHILADELPHIA Dorazio. 1a1.
pniladelph1a, outpointed Harry Bobo,
2051a, Pittsburgh 10); Johnny Waller,
lb4h philadelphia, knocked out Carl
Dell, l45. Oneonta. N. Y. 90.
CHICAGO.-Charles Roth, l7S. DE-
troit, won on foul from Joe Maxim.
HOLYOKE. .Mass.-Larry Bolvin,
9eSEs cushs fsTs9 HsFk1s Rcc ss
Philadelphia, knocked out Howard Bur-
ton. Ia. New York a..
PROVIDENCE, r. I-Abe Denner,
d26A. Boston; outpointed Vince Deli
LOU1SVILLE.-Mike Raffa, 1913. Fort
Knox. knocked out Joe Marinelli. 12s,
Dayton, Ohio 49,
Spain. outpointed Cleo shans. i34. Los
BALTIMoRE.-Bobby Rufnn. 1s4h.
New York, outpointed Billy Banks, 1877.
PERTH AMBoY. N. Phil Norman,
LA. Detroit, outpointed Rego Dell. 14s.
NEw oRIEANs.-Harry Weekly, 14s,
New Orleans, outpointed Yucatan KID.
OCEAN PARK. Calf.-A Aedrano,
l23. Los Angeles, outpointed Leonardo
Lope8. 122. Mexico City (6).
Evening star., 1942-05-12
Wells Hurting for 6. U.
Against Temple Today

Lefty Joe Wells, slim youngster
who alternates with beefy Dick
Dieckelman between the pitchers
mound and right field, was Coach
Joe Judges choice for mound duty
against Temple today as the Hoyas
pounded into the homestretch Of
their diamond campaign.
The Hilltoppers have five games
to play, and with six victories in
eight played already On the books,
they have hopes Of finishing with
one Of their best records since Judge
took the reins.
Evening star., 1942-05-12
Banks Is Well Beaten
By Ruffin in Bout
In Baltimore
Hy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, May H. Fast
stepping Bobby Ruf1n, one of the
classiest lightweights to fight here
in years, decisively defeated Billy
Banks of Washington last night in
a 10-round battle at the Coliseum.
Ruf1n, weighing 1341z pounds,
never was in trouble and appeared
as fresh at the finish as when the
fight started, although he main
tanned a fast pace all the way.
Banks was given an even break in
only the fifth round. He weighed
1877.
In the semi-windup Jimmy Col
Inns Of Baltimore gained some meas
ure of revenge by taking a split
decision from Willie Roach of Will
mington in six rounds. Roach frac-
tured Collins jaw in scrap here
last year. Both are lightweights.
Evening star., 1942-05-12
College Sports

BY the Associated Press.
Baseball.
Catholic o., @; American o., g.
Maryland Freshmen. 4; Roosevelt, g.
Blue Ridge, 8; Shippensburs Teach
ers, 8.
Georgetown, g.: American u, o.
Maryland 8; George Washington, 1.
Richmond, s; Randolph Macon, i,
Chicago. 6; Illinois. g
Virginia, z; Hampden-Sydney, O.
Michigan Normal. 6; q. Detroit. 8.
Golf.
Northwestern, 15A; Illinois. 81.
Ohio State. "a; Michigan. 12.
Cornell. 6; Bucknell 8.
Evening star., 1942-05-12
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

Year ago today-Joey Archi-
bald. 123, outpointed Henry
Jeffra, 1241a, In 15-round WASH
ington bout to gain recognition
in some States as world feather
weight champion.
Three years ago-Glenn Cum
ningham finished third behind
Chuck Fenske and Archie San
Romani in 4:11.5 Cotton Carni-
val mile at Memphis.
Five years agooJake Powell,
New York Yankee outf1elder, un-
derwent appendectomy and was
lost to team for six weeks.
Evening star., 1942-05-12
Horsewomen to Seek Revenge
On Males in Victory Show
Four Beaten at Fort Myer Gets Mrs. Losker
For Big Match at Meodowbrook Saturday
By LARRY LAWRENCE.

The show ring version of Hell hath fury like
scornd embodied the challenge of four famous
undaunted by previous defeat who four gentleman riders
to meet them under equal conditions team match at the
Washington Victory Horse Show which Saturday
Evening star., 1942-05-12
Wit. BILL 4cxs&~A~
Tribute Paid to Neptune and Her Skipper;
Cos Rotioning OptimisticoIIy Viewed

Just before the closing sports fishing of ofshore waters in
Southern Florida two Capital anglers George c. Lynch and
Charles NJ Wells experienced their first fling at big fish,
Tycoon OBrien with whom they fishing termed
landing all within
Evening star., 1942-05-12
657--193 ITS 1s9
l,677-553 5sf 543 1,677-5O3 el4 5

I,b67-6bg Dob 663 I74B-5g3 DOB oyb
DeaiGn Division
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12

sihle names Of planes: 2Heinkcl
rs VIOLA Marchatti," "Spitfire,
I"Caproni." 'MeSserschmidt. % and
German Dive Bomber"
All entries must. be postmarked
not later than midnight, Sunday
August 10. Address the COM
iPLETE set Of four identified pic
lures and planes 10 the Eagle
Squadron" Contest Editor. The De-
troit Times. 1870 Cass avenue,
Detroit, Mich.
The decision of the judges Sc
lected by The Detroit Times and
the Fox Theater will be FINAL.
Neatness will count in the judy
ing. All entries become the prop
|erty of The Detroit Times. and
the Eagle Squadron" producers,
and NONE will be returned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12
CLUES TO NAMES

The stars may be identified by
studying the cast named above and
here are clues TO some of the pos
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12

Aubrey C. Pearson. ans Eighteenth St.,
Willard J, Russell, ~ owen,
Jay ID. Wolfe. zoos Ferdinand.
Edward N. Greene se32 Linwood.
samuel, Hs'e e.. s2 a, a' w 2,s.
Clifton r. Batsford, l2i4 West Msrriek.
Leo A. Branehsau, 5000 Parker.
Gideon b.: esudiii,E sst5 Home.
Paul Il. Davis. iT05 Third.
Thomas v. Davis Whittier Hotel.
Ebert Y. Earnhesrt. 523i Lincoln.
Francis A. Freinuth. t2e2 Fort.
Brady s. Gibson. 1882 Woodward.
Samuel Golub, ASA Monterey.
Felix Grochoeki, I29 sibley.
Cart Hansen. General Delivery.
Minor p. Hangerud, 70i Ledyard.
William n. HolQuist. 1882 OAK drive.
Einard Il. Lindstrom. s3ie Mt. Elliott.
Leonard Y, Maxi, 4se Charlotte.
Raymond q. Mathes. 1880 fuller,
John J. MstsAvaEe, 1913 Miner.
Nicholas A. Nsinax. 5sl3 Field.
Charles X. Noonan 2i53 JUNCTION.
James II. Petro. Wolverine Hotel.
George c. Plum, 20514 Woodingham drive
Clyde Pureey, 1885 Holden.
Joseph II; Racine. i777 Holden.
Isaac c. Raunio. 55ss Second.
oliver l.. Reber. 23i7 Myrtle.
Frank 3. shessn. sic5 0rinnsii. 81.
Bernard J. Sheldon. e37 Pallnter.
Russell w. snider i0i30 West Chicago
Robert q. Stevenson, s3li East Jefferson
Fred stroms Jr., 3e4i Mcclellan.
Anthony Tiano, 1921 American.
Robert Y. White, 10 West Alexsndrins.
Harley G. Williams, 1905 Trumbull.
George Y. Wuolle, 6i3s Twelfth.
Russsl o. Yarger, iT7S4 Northrop-
John X. Kennedy. 2s2 Adelaide,
Edward Carver. 900 Madison.
Eugene Carnage. $500 ST. Antoine.
Finos NJ Cray e670 Cameron.
Alexander l.. Harris, ISL Holbrook.
Robert Henderson, 3i4 Eliot
Arivert Lee, 23it ST. Antoine.
Roy Lee. eT52 Hartford.
FrtddIe J. Nelson, All East Warren.
Albert fvFtee 1888 Harding.
Arthur J. Post. s55 Napoleon. Apt. 9.
Johnnie Reid. 23i Msdbury. Apt. 10.
HunuviIls smith, 7O2 East Vernon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12
Santa Anita Coup Blasted

LOS ANGELES, Aug. L GNS) /.
Attempts by rival factions of
former Little Toxic" gamblers 10
control an asserted gambling COM
bine at the Santa Anita japanese
reception center were exposed
today with the arrest of seven
japanese on charges Of conspiracy
10 bride federal officers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12

Mickey'S Bar musicians and en-
tertainers will put on the show in
the Navy Clubs open air theater
at noon today. Yesterday was
Mothers Day, with about as
mothers attending and joining in
the march OF, enlistees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12
Director Divorced
BY Patricia Kinq

Los ANGELES, Aug. Il INS)
Patricia King, blond screen actress
today divorced her film director
husband. Louis King. on charges
OF cruelty. They were married in
March, 1887.
Under a property settlement the
actress is TO be paid $4,000 ali
mony at the rate of $500 a month
King was granted custody Of two
adopted children.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12

Spitfires.
The story relates Of an Ameri-
can boys great love for an English
girl, and the trials and tribula-
tons endured by the British dur
ing the "blitZ.
Each scrambled plane and star
pictured in this contest plays an
integral part in Eagle Squadron.
The first OF these puzzle pictures
appeared Monday The second
was in yesterdays Times; the third
appears today, and the fourth and
final will appear tomorrow.
~ VyEC tn NNMEG
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12
Fun I'D Win Bonds
Game Of UnscrambIne Cut Up Pictures Of Planes
and Movie Stars Is New Fad Of Detroters

All talking about Eagle Squadron dead
Detroit Times and Fox Theater Sptres
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12

All Detroit IS talking about The
DETROIT Times and Fox Theater
Eagle Squadron" contest. It's
easy! It's fun!
A total of 500 in War Savings
Stamps and Bonds will be awarded
winners; in addition. the first
4 900 entrants will receive the
newest novelty, The Eagle Squad
ron Anti-Aircraft Range Finder"
In this contest you are asked
to properly identify and I'M
scramble the pictures of four
planes and motion picture stars.
To the person doing the most
accurate and neatest job will be
awarded a $50 War Savings Bond
second prize is a SIS War Savings
Bond; third prize, $40 in War Saw
lings Stamps, and fourth 10 eigh-
lteenth prizes, inclusive, 81 each in
War Savings Stamps.
THIRD PICTURE TODAY
This contest is being run in con-
Inection with the showing of Eagle
Squadron, starting on the FoS
lTheater screen Friday. IT is an
authentic story of the first Yanks
to fight in the second World War
Produced By Walter Wanger
Eagle Squadron" includes in the
cast Robert Stack, Evelyn Ankers
Diana Barrymore, Jon Hall, Eddie
Albert and Nigel Bruce. All OF
the air shots in the picture are
actual combat shots taken by the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12

toms. Vice Admiral r. r. Waeschc,
commandant of the coast guard,
announced today. Application for.
numbers should be made 10 the
senior coast guard officer i'm the
naval district in which the boat
lowne resides.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12
Home Defense Notes:
Home Defense Notes:
Warden S Class
To Be Indicted
DAT Ceremonies
BY KEN HALL

In Memorial Park at s this cVe'
ming air raid wardens in Zone 3
Area /, will meet with induction
ceremonies for large class OF
wardens, under direction OF Zone
Warden Thomas Wiifmore.
Mayor Edward j. Jeffries, Met
ropolitan Detroit co ordinator
will be the principal speaker and
will be introduced by Associate
Co-ordinator Glenn C.. Richards.
Judge Arthur Van Zile will admin
lister the oath OF allegiance and
other defense notables, including
Area Warden Wilbur {. Woodson
will be present.
An incendiary bomb extinguish-
Ing test also will be a part of the
evenings program under direction
OF 1t. Bernard A. Preo of the
police department. A WPA or
chestra viii play,
Friday evening women OF the
Civic Pride Association will make
a service flag presentation 10 the
Michigan State Troops stationed
at the Piquette Army with 6S
stars, indicative of the number Of
men from that regiment who have
gone into the regular armed forces.
Mrs. Cyril Day is president.
City, state and county officials
have been invited 10 be present
There will be a review and retreat
drill by the troopers. Refresh
mentS viii be served by The Civic
Pride women under direction of
Mrs. w. +. Golden. chairman of
the defense committee, and Mrs.
Robert Simpson of the special ac-
tivities committee.
An air raid wardens' meeting of
Iector l., Zone 2, Area s, is sched-
died for Friday, August p, in
Grace Presbyterian Church. Mo-
ton pictures, Eyes Of the Navy"
Flying Today" and "Japs Bomb
u. S. A. will be shown through
courtesy OF the Hartung Aircraft
Corporation.
Sector l., women wardens, have
been organized Tor daytime duty
10 protect the homes while the
menfolk are busy with war work
and other necessary business &C
tivities. Women wardens placed on
daytime watch are Assistant Sec
tor Warden Mrs. Evelyn Milsk,
who heads senior posts 10 7, and
Assistant Sector Warden Mrs. Mill
drcd Goti. senior posts 3 10 ID
They will organize their districts
for daytime protection.
MickeyS Bar musicians and en-
tertainers will put on the show in
the Navy Clubs open air theater
at noon today. Yesterday was
Mothers Day. with about as
mothers attending and joining in
the march Of enliStees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12
ADDITIONAL LIST

The board OF transfer also an
nounced the induction Of these 90
men yesterday:
By r. y zisi.: ioico H.sgsr; .sS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12
Boat Owner Numbers

Small boat operators must OBJ
tain identification numbers from
the coast guard in the future in
stead of from the collector Of Gus
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12
"Nss Bua/ NsWsenaHmMeZ zns.


BUDS You mean MONS bacon grease is shot in can
nons9 Jimminy! / never knew that.
MR. JONES: Neither did /, Bud, till the War Pro-
duction Board wrote me letter few weeks ago.
You see, kitchen fats make glycerine And gycerine
makes explosives that fire millions of shells for the
United Nations We need great quantities of gly-
cerine TO carry on the fight. And So
BUD: So-Mom doesn't pour her grease down the
sink any more. She sends it off to war.
MoM That's right, Bud. And it means every kind of
waste fat we have-drippings from chops and roast,
ham fat, bacon grease, vegetable shortening every.
thing. After I've got all the cooking good out of them
bring them here to the meat market and Mr.. Jones
sends them on their way to war factories I'm making
it wartime habit-for the duration.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Po(he|on Takes
I(eboat Lead

BY taking a second and third
place with his Blue Bomber in
today'S heats in the international
Skeeter Association third annual
regatta for Class F. ice yachts. AL
Pochelon of Detroit led the field
of 20 boats with total OF %
pounts Saturday on Lake ST.
St-Clair.-
The final two heats will be run
off Sunday at 1130 a. m. and
$50 p. m.
Dick Graf Of Fox Lake. Ill,
Skippered his Dixon 10 victory IN
the afternoon heats Saturday and
now is in second place with 50
points. Winner Of this mornings
heat was David Hall Of Fox Lake,
who won the Gar Wood Trophy
at Cass Lake two weeks ago.
Bob Miller of Mt. Clemens, who
cracked up his boat after finishing
in a dead heat for first place in
Fridays race, used bices to clamp
his runner plank in Saturdays
races. He captured seventh place
each time. 10 run his total TO 46
points for third place.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Nv VI. r. DRUKENBROD

Young men in the Country'S army
camps are learning 10 do things
they probably never considered be
fore. As an example Chuck Eg-
gicSton. Tam o Shantcr golf star
a. Camp Lee. Va. may come out
OF the army golf course architect
In planning added recreatIonal
facilities AT Camp Lee. II was de-
cided 10 build d small nIne-hole
golf course. Chuck, a member OF
the golf team. was told 10 design
the course. He did and It's near
INC completion. There also IS a
driving range.
The soldiers there. many Of
them from Michigan need golf
balls and clubs. and Chuck Won
derS If his Detroit friends have
some discarded ones they II turn
over 10 the camp. One Of ms
friends recently returned 10 the
camp from his home in Cleveland
and brought back more than ] 600
golf balls and lot OF clubs gwen
him for the soldiers
Chuck shortly Will be here for
a visit with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. c. r. Eggleston, 1909 St
Clair.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Unsigned Tigers Can't
Work Out, Baker Says
Detroit Manager
Taking HoIdout
Situation Lightly
BY LEO MACDONELL

LAKELAND, Fla. Feb. PA
player who has not signed 194l
contract will not be permitted 10
work out with the Tigers who re-
port here Sunday for the spring
training Saeson. it was announced
by Del Baker, on the
managers arrival from San An
tonic.
1T IL not = new rule" Baker
explained, but II will he strictly
ahered To this year. according To
Adyices from the Detroit office
Baker. in making the announce
ment. reported that he had not
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Applies to Skipper

Members of the Detroit Yacht
Club, Detroit Boat Club. Crosse
Pointe Yacht Club and Edison
Boat Club all have club-owned
sailing craft and members who use
them will be required to have
cards. This will apply to each
man or woman who is acting as
skipper AZ the time the boat is
being used. but will not apply &c
anyone else aboard.
The skipper. or skipper-owner
will be responsible for all aboard
If a boat owner lends his Graf,
10 a friend 10 take out, the frienC
will have TO have card from the
Coast Guard.
Original Interpretation OF the
rule was taken 10 mean that even
passengers on passenger, excur'
sion and ferry boats would have 10
have cards. This has been clari-
fled. The captain viii be reSpon-
Sible for all aboard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Must Haze Card

For instance, if you're going out
fishing some Sunday morning with
your pal, Joe. who has an out
board motor, which he uses on the
boats he rents. he'll have 10 have
a Coast Guard card
If Joe has a card, II won't be
necessary for yod 20 have one
According to the Coast Guard. Joe
would be the man in charge Of the
boat and he'll be responsible for
you. If you have a card and Joe
hasn't then you'll be responsible
for Joe
But il Joe didn't have a card
and he wanted TO go fishing on
Monday alone, then he'd have 10
get one.
Lieutenant Meyer believes tho
situation will be easier all around
il all fishermen provide themselves
with Coast Guard Identification
cards.
AS II now stands. every boat
owner and any paid member OF a
crew Will have TO have Coast
Guard card.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Wicked Right

BrcScia had a wicked right. In
the second round the South Amer
lcan took a gamble lie brushed
Joe with a right that whistled by
the Bomber'S chin. Scraping off
some whlSkers. Jorge went hori-
zontal in the next round.
Joe'S quickest victory was a %
second knockout of Eddie SimmS
In Cleveland on Dec. II, 1856.
a title match with Braddock
was now cooking. Louis kept in
condition by fighting.
BraddoCk was corncrCd only
after months of mancuverlng 10
keep the champion out OF the
clutches Of SchmelinC
Braddock may have been con-
sidered a soft touch, but Louis did
not find him so. In the first round
the Cinderella Man sat Joe on his
launches. one of the few times
Louis has busted the canvas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

succeeds the late Ernie Ford
Shook VIII compete oftener in the
pro-smatcurs and other p. G.. a
events than he did While al
Saginaw.
Jimmy Anderson, Pine Lake pro
believes Shook game Will improve
with more tournament play and
that he'll be a real factor from
now on.
"Lorin has the swing and
power" Anderson SAID. land
would go far il he had Chick
Harbcrts confidence and deter
mination. MaNhe the added COM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Had Again Ties
Record

ANN ARBOP. Feb u For the
fourth straight week, Charles
Whitley Had tied world indoor
record IN the high hurdles at
Waterman gymnasium here today.
The Michigan Normal traCkman.
who has broken the accepted stan
dard at 30 yards and equaled the
o. and 75-yard high hurdle marks.
again tied the 65-Nard record Of
OF Q rs the HUronS defeated North
Central College, IS Is 10 81 %.
in a dual meet. Had also won the
65-Nard low hurdles and 5O-yard
dash
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Louis Life Story: Joe Believes
B0rchuk Hit Him Hardest

ing that night. Smellin' went
through the first round with his
left stuck out and leaning away
hack
Blackburn told me not Ia
forget 10 keep my left hand
high. He knew Smellin' was
fast and tricky. l dropped my
guard too low and got careless.
] tried TO hit him with rights
and couldn't reach him. He
came over sudden with that
right and that really shook me.