davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-22
Hockey League Head
Will Decide Fate Of
Courteau Today

Paul Courteau's fate as star
in the Eastern Amateur Hockey
League will be laid in the lap of
League President Tom Lockhart in
New York today, as Referee John
Wilkin gives his version of the
ruckus involving a strangely punch
less Courteau on the ice at River
side Stadium Friday night. Cour-
teau is under $50 peace bond, and
received a misconduct penalty Fri
day when he was attacked BY Bos-
ton Wing Cy Biegler, and didn't
lift a hand in elf-defense. In
view Of Courteau's well-known will
ingness to mix it up, the whole
thing was a minor miracle, but
Paul knew he would cost his owner
half a century if he swung.
On Lockhart's decision as to
whether to suspend Courteau again
may hang the hopes of the Eagles
in the round robin playoff, due to
start March 10 among five East
ern League teams. Lockhart al
ready has banned Punching Paul
from further ice tiffs with the At
lantic City Seaguis, besides the
peace bond.
The Eagles face three strenuous
games this week as they move down
the regular schedule home stretch.
Tuesday they meet the New York
Rovers at Riverside Stadium in the
final appearance of the RoverS
here before the playoffs. Friday
they face the league-leading Johns
town Blue Birds here, and Satur-
day they clash at River Vale with
the Skeeters.
Lockhart is due in town Tuesday
to wind up final preparations for
the playof in which Boston, Johns
town, New York and Washington
already have been guaranteed
places, with fifth place open to the
winner of a round robin among
Baltimore, River Vale and Atlantic
City. Each team Of the top four
will play the other twice.
Evening star., 1942-02-22
N. Y. A. 6. Results

Baxter mile-Won by Leslie MacMitchel
IN. u: SECOND: T.nsf JAMES RaTeTtS AZ Nc
tatf 4 G6 tS5rd WsteS ae1s MeSi Gfn'ts Madison G WIS.,
q. Mfs FISH z: Willlians; =. James i. short1;
Mile college relay-Won BY & PrinGstop b., e.
Hsnia. lipaii sefGne Tfme s:ae.4. S9sm0'A 'nif''
emile college, rslay@Won By ToFdham b han
a. IesTy Second NqESk NsT YORK
ti third, Manhattan. Time. 7:55.
Y. A. c.: second, Gilbert Dodds, (Boston
A. Al: third, Fred wilt tIndiana). Time,
Han Milf r e9lesf r. Ts. HeiasKMtGn 3s
second. -Yillanova; third, Boston Collese
0qE Poe RaH SaSWon lisad Fa's by Earle m
g tset; second, Howard Jensen - Phila; lhlad
between Frank Cromwell (Rhode Island
StateJ and Doyle Rhoades university Of
Pittsburghl, 13 feet; ,rs n,.,,,.
iii RBoo@iSssen GHso1s' 1nd sesons hrd
oqdbs% sa s jm1 t8aa H.1bert ISaa
onds. (Betters world record, 0:57.6, set
BY EDWARD y 6fleQ tSyIaCuSej' 1901.
Mat Halpin" half mile-Won by John
Borican, Asbury Park, N. j.. A. c.; second,
Charles Beetham, Columbus, Ohio; third
Fred Sickinger, Manhattan. Time, 1:51
equals world record set BY Lloyd Hahn
16-pound shot put Won by Alfred
second. Ed Beetam Pennsylvania. 40 feet
inches; third. John krueger, Rhode Is
land State, 40 feet 3ia inches.
Two-mile college relay-Won by Prince
ton tE. Wilson, IL, E. Es;ertier, e.. Bras
don, E Phillips: second, Pennsylvania;
third, Columbia. Time. S:07.S.
6O-yard sprint-Won by Herbert Thomp-
son, Jersey City; second. Harold Garter,
University of Pittsburgh, third. Thomas
Carey. Booth Coast ARTILLERY, Fort Ed
wards, Mass tHarold Stickel. Pittsburgh,
pulled up lame).. Time. 81 seconds;
6O-yard high hurdles-Won BY, George
Detroit: third. Francis McCaffery. Colum-
bia: fourth. Jack Morris, New York A. c.
Mile college relay-won by Fordham
(R. Fallon. p. Gallery, E. Shine. J.
s.. 5ssns esfesEl;,nS: Time sss ,no
High jump-Tie for nrst between VIII
liam vessis; Columbia: and Arthur thu
New York, 8 It. in.: tie for third anlons
william Eipel and John vislocky,.. New
York A, c., Howard Jensen. Philadelphia;
Bernard Millham. Fordhama and Irving
Mondschein, New York o., It, In.
Evening star., 1942-02-22
UIine and Johnson
Thrash Il Out; :.
Hershey Visits

Owner Mike Uline and Coach
Cling johnson of the Lions, Wash
ington entry in the American
Hockey League race, will meet to-
day to decide the future master
minding of the puck chesers who
skate at the Uline Arena. The
Lions arc due hack today from a
successful road trip, during which
they were handled by General Man
ager Lee Perrin and Allan Shields,
pcrtly Gefenseman.
They take the ice tonight at
Uline's at $50 against the Hershey
Bears, leaders in the Western di-
vision of the league, with a chance
to slide into third place in the
Eastern division.
''Cooney" Weiland, who coached
the Boston Bruins to the National
League championship last year, now
runs the Hershey outfit and has
the Bears on the top rung of the
Western division ladder.
Tonight'S game is one Of two for
the Lions this week. They meet the
New Haven Eagles Thursday at
Uline's.
Evening star., 1942-02-22
BrHIiance Of Three
Tossers Features
Boys Loop Play
Harris, Lucy, WoIdrons
Eoch Throws in 20 4a7
Or More Points

Individual brilliance Of three play
ers, each of whom scored 20 points or,
more, featured seven games of the
Boys Club Of Washington Basket
Ball League yesterday.
Two Of them, Harris and Lacy,
played on the same team-the 1885,
pound Cardinals-each accounting
for 20 points as their side swannped
the Celts, $685.. But the high point
maker was Waldron of Days 120-
pound quint which doubled the
score on Southeast Zips, 1920.
Waldron dropped in IL field goals
and foul toss for Is of his teams
total.
In other games, Rens swanped
the Owls, $3.50, and Cardinals
routed the Celts, 65-35, in 135-poulid
games; the l05-pound Cardinals
dowred Merrick, 41-27, and St,
Charles outclassed Menehan, 34-2:
Quins buried the Ants, 44-1i; and
'Merrick defeated the Gnats, 26-10,
in 90-pound contests.
Evening star., 1942-02-22
Brewers 10 Play Final
Home Game Against
Trenton Tonight
Have Three More Loop
Tilts Awoy and Hope
To Goin PIoyoHs

Washington Brewers will wind up
their home campaign in the loop
race tonight at the Heurich gym
by playing the Trenton Tigers.
Although it will be the final
league game at the Heurich gym
unless the Brewers enter the play
off-it will not be their last con-
test.
The Brewers have three more
games after the Trenton battle.
They play the .Sphas, six-time
champions, twice, and Wilmington
once again-all away from home.
The Trenton-Brewer game will
start at pm. and will be preceded
by contest between the Jacobsen
Florists and Government Post Of
flee team at 7:30.
Trenton has a number Of out
standing players on its team. One
is the sharpshooting Red Paris, who
once was Brewer property. Others
are Mike Bloom, former Temple
all-America, and the other is Dutch
Garfinkle, who was all-America at
City College Of New York.
Evening star., 1942-02-22
freeman and TheImo Kingsbury
Head u. S. Bodn1inton Rankings

in April because she is ineligible to
defend her title under the 6-yeaI
residence rule for non-citizens.
The first ten:
Mem. Freeman; 2. Loveday; 8, Ken
nety Quigley. Cleveland; 4. Johnny Muir
ply, San Diego; s, Leroy Erickson. Pasa-
Chester Goss. Hollywood, Calf. 8. Harry
Hackett, Philadelphia; .. Clair Haney,
Santa Barbara. Calf; 10, Jerry Burns
Detroit.
women, Miss Kingsbury; 2. Miss
Boldrick; B.. Mrs. Leonard Schlemm; Bos-
ton; 4, Zoe Smith. Seattle. ). Janet Wrisht,
7. Elizabeth Anslem San Francisco; s,
Helen Zabriskie San Francisco; 3, Viz
ginia Heaton. Seattle: 10, Mrs. Lyle A.
Evening star., 1942-02-22
Sam Zuzu Wins
Duckpin. Classic
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Speclal Dlspatcn 70 inc Guar.
wILLIMANTIC. Conn. Feb. q.
Washington appeared to have
the winner of the Eastern Open
Duckpiin Sweepstakes tonight in
Fred Murphy, who led a record
field of IS at the end of 10 games,
but he blew up after sensational
second set of 757 and Sam zaza
of Waterbury pounded to victory
with a 15-game total of 2,021,
including sets CT GAS, 7o6 and 672.
Murphy followed 5-game scores
of $40 and 757 with cne of 587.
With the tournament being
completed at an early hour this
morning, Lou jenkins of Wash
ington appeared to have second
money with 1874. Apparently in
the money also were Billy Stall
cup, Rosslyn, 1872; Murphy,
1864; Chet Balducci, Torrington,
1860; Lou Catelli, Providence,
r. l., 1856; Pat Rooney, New
Britain, 1856 and Howard Par
sons, Baltimore, ,941.
Evening star., 1942-02-22
Cards Tackle AII-Sturs
In Second Hockey Tilt !

Catholic University's hockey team,
licked in its only previous start by
Georgetown, tries again at River
side Stadium tonight in an ice tiff
with Chet Adair's All-Stars at $3.50.
The Adairs hold a 1941 verdict over
Georgetown.
Former collegians on the Adair
squad include Harry Harris, Dick
Sherman and Ted Walls, Williams; !;
Bob Wilson, Yale; Jack Mansell,
Duke: Joe Walters, Johns Hopkins;
Henry Paxides, Maine; Norman
Tansrell, Boston College, and Vic
Boutin, Illinois
Evening star., 1942-02-22
BY the Associated Press.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Feb. 21.-Dave
Freeman, Pasadena, Calf, and
Thelma Kingsbury of England are
the badminton rulers Of the United
States, 1941 rankings Of the Ma
tional Badminton Association show.
No. 2 in the mems division went
to Carl w. Loveday of Montclair,
N. j., and No. 2 in the women's
to Evelyn Boldrick, San Diego, Calf.
The rankings were released today
by Millard C. Dorntge, Buffalo, ma
tional publicity chairman of the
association.
Freeman, a pre-medical student,
has been defeated only once In sin
giles since 1889. He scored clean
sweep in the national tournament
last year, winning the singles and
teaming up to capture the doubles
and mixed doubles titles.
Miss Kingsbury, now residing IN
Oakland, Calf, will relfnquish her
top place after the national meet
Evening star., 1942-02-22
Undefeated Cavalier
Fight 4-to-4 Draw
With Syracuse
BY tie Associated Press.

BY tie Associated Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Feb.
21.-Virginia's boxers remained un-
defeated tonight when they gained
a A draw with Syracuse University
before a crowd of 4,500, largest of
the winter.
The Orangemen from Upper New
York State will make a second ap-
pearance here week after next when
they defend their team champion
ship in the Eastern intercollegiate
Association tournament.
Bantamweight-Aucla (Syracuse) de-
feated Thomason, technical knockout, after
1857 first round
Featherweight-McIv (Virginia) de-
feated Roland. decision.
Lightweight-Barnett CVirginia) defeated
WelterWeis sht-Capt. schof (syracuse)
defeated Victor, technical knockout after
As seconds of first round.
Junior middleweieht-Weber (Syracuse)
defeated Null. decision.
7Iiddleweight-Cact. Rathbun (Virginia)
defeated Kuno, decision.
eht heavyweight - Norman Rathbun
(Virginia) defeated McArdle. knockout
after IA seconds third round.
Uniimited-Miabito tSyracuse) defeated
Fesi Reteree@Mf. esTA Eddie LaFond.
Evening star., 1942-02-22
Real Shortage Won't
Come Until 1943,
They Declare
Pellets Of Top Quality
Possibly May Run Out
Before Yeur Is Over
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

There will be plenty of golf balls
available for 1912, even after the
deadline of July l set by the manu-
facturers for final delivery.
BY this time lot of players are
getting tired of all the conversation
about golf balls. Some got hysteri-
cal and bought all they could get.
Others took the reported scarcity in
stride, when Leon Henderson WELD
ed the big stick on December 10 and
''froze" delivery of golf balls. And
the manufacturers, after a hurried
confab, announced they will deliver,
during the first six months of this
year, 80 per cent of the output of
1941 to the pro on the basis of his
entire 1941 sales and rationed by
months.
Like Silk Stocking Scare.
THE whole thing is exactly like
that silk stocking scare last summer" I"
said ore wen-known local pro.
Take my case, for example. I have
300 dozen golf balls and I'll have
plenty more. Now don't mean the
shortage is phony. 1t isn't, for a
while there just won't be any rub
ber available. What mean is that
for 1942-and 7 mean the whole
year-we will have golf balls. They
may not be of the top price, but
they will be good golf balls"
Obviously because the pro makes
a profit on golf ball sales and his
profit will be cut if he hasn't any
thing to sell, the pros have kept
close to the heart of the golf ball
situation. They don't want to be
quoted individually, but all of them
feel there will be enough to go
around this year.
Should Be Well Stocked.
Another pro sizes up the situation
this way: Golf ball factories worked
long and hard during the last three
months of the calendar year and
the first three months of the new
year turning out balls for spring
and summer delivery. They pile up
big rubber stocks in advance for this
manufacture. All of them must
have had large rubber stocks on
December 10, and they must have
been in full production and ready
for larger production.
They've been working long and
hard to turn out golf balls and
they've done it, anticipating the
time when stocks will run out and
they will turn from golf ball pro-
duction to war work. And war work
is what they should be doing any
how. We can get along without new
golf balls, but We must win this
war. believe we will have plenty
of golf baRs for 1912, but very few
new ones in 1913. So next year is
our headache, not this year
Evening star., 1942-02-22
Federal Golfers Dine,
Receive Star Prizes
Al Kenwood Party
Toss in Annual Meeting
Week From Tomorrow;
AZ Plans in Air
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Government golfers, the future
OF their tournaments uncertain, will
gather Monday. March 2, at the
Kenwood Club to receive prizes
awarded by The Star to winners
in last years match-play champion
ship, and to 60 over prospects for
1912. They will gather at dinner
at o'clock.
To Government Printing Office,
match-play champions of the Gov
ernment departments and agencies,
will go the major trophy presented
by The Star. Patent Office will re-
ceive the class B trophy, and mem
bers of six teams which won spots
in the championship playoffs at
Burning Tree and Kenwood will
receive individual trophies. In
formal presentations will be made
by Rod Thomas of The Star, and
Charles P. (Chuck) Redick, presi-
dent Of the Federal Golf Associa-
ton.
One Stone, Two Birds.
Combined with the trophy pres
entation will be the annual meeting
of the latter organization, which
annually holds medal play team and
individual championship affairs.
Jack Harris of General Accounting
ONCE won the individual Govern
ment championship last year in a
prolonged playoff against Jim Gipe
of Navy.
Conditions surrounding continu-
ance of The Star tourney make
predictions impossible this year, but
President Redick says war time will
help the golfers. They can leave
offices at 5 o'clock, he says, and
get in match before dark. But
any lengthy Journeys involving full
days of play may have to be can
celled this year, which means the
medal play tourney may be tossed
out.
Section Winners Listed.
Section winners in the match
play event last year were as fol-
lows: Class A-Government Print
ing ONCE, Reconstruction Finance
Corp. and Treasury Defense; class
B-Patent Office. Agriculture and
Treasury. Continuance of Patent
Office in any subsequent tourney is
doubtful in view of the move of
the Patent Office to Richmond.
In any case it hardly is probable
that War and Navy. which hereto
fore have entered strong teams in
the match-play tourney, will be able
to enter this year.
Evening star., 1942-02-22
Golf Ball Stock Sufficient for 1942 Pros Believe Despite Production
Gilmore CIinches
4th Terp Letter

Junior Jack Gilmore now Is
sure of being Maryland's only
present-day four-letter athlete.
He qualified for boxing m" to
add to his insignia in football,
basket ball and track.
Gilmore, who is a Southern
Conference high Jump champion,
has overcome many difficulties to
gain the high honor. the first
since Bill Guckeyson left College
Park, nearly four years ago, to
enter West Point. During his
year and a half of varsity COM
petition he has been deferred by
an appendectomy, a broken bone
in his foot, and many minor in
juries.
He once hurt his hand In
knocking on wood for good luck.
Evening star., 1942-02-22
Brewers Loss Costly
As Bombers Win

Washington practically was elm
mated from the American profess
sional basket ball race last night
when the Brewers dropped 31-3o
decision to Trenton while the lead
ing Wilmington Blue Bombers
were whipping the Philadelphia
Sphas, 1926.
The results left the Bombers a
full game ahead of the Brewers
with the season due to close tonight
Evening star., 1942-02-22
-Four Tight Ti|ts Mark
Battling in P. B. {.
Basket Circuit

Half of the eight games of the
Police Boys Club Basket Ball
League were rather close affairs
yesterday, but the margin of victory
in the other four ranged from Is to
81 points.
The most bitterly contested tilt
came in the 120-pound division in
which Club No. nosed out No. 5,
1926. Club No. los 135-pound team
demonstrated widest superiority.
swamping No. II, 1923.
Evening star., 1942-02-22
Power of Chibeurs
Is Broken byWor

By the Associated Press. .
"There1l be no need of break
ing up the Bears for the good Of
pro football" says Dick Plasman,
end for the Chicago Bears.
The wars done it already. No
less than 18 players will be lost
to the service by next fall"
Evening star., 1942-02-22
Hoyas 0utshoot Penn
Handi|y for Sixth
Successive Win

Faced by Harry Zimmerman, a
Junior, Georgetown University's
rifle team won its sixth successive
match yesterday when it outclassed
Pennsylvania rather mediocre
marksmen, 1874 to 1857 on the G..
U. range. a., --.,-----
The Hoya sharpshooters have not
been defeated since their opening
tilt of the season, with Navy.
Outside, OF Sporer, the Quakers
didn't have man within 20 points
of Georgetown's lowest scorer. ALI
of the visitors fell down on the
standing position in which they
tota1ed or11v 342
Evening star., 1942-02-22
GaIIaudet Conquered
By Susquehanna
After Fast Start
Ry the Associated Press.

7ooON4oSCo
SELINSGROVE, Pa, Feb. .21.-
Susquehanna University dribblers
were forced to come from behind
in the second half to defeat stub
bord Gallaudet five tonight, 46-29.
Trailing 2o-15 at half-time the
Crusaders shook loose a pair of
lanky forwards. Smith and Templin.
in a fast-breaking second-half Of
fensive to rack up the Orange and
Maroon's eighth victory in Is starts
this season.
At a disadvantage in height the
speedy Galaudet dribblers offered
an air-tight defense in the two
quarters before the Crusaders su-
perior height took effect.
Templin was high scorer with 16
markers followed by Smith with IS.
Capt. Ludovico paced the Gallaudet
five with 9.
Evening star., 1942-02-22
Heurich Loop Quints
End Campaign Today
With Three TiIts

The regular 132-game schedule of
the Heurich Basket Ball League,
top amateur loop in the District,
ends today with three games.
Jacobsen Florists, winner of the
second-half title, takes on B. and
B. Farm in the first game today
at 2 o'clock, followed by F. B. I. VS..
Alexandria Police and Senate Beer,
first-haE champion, VS. Hot Shoppe
Today's games all will be played
at Heurich gym
Senate and Jacobsen will meet
later to decide the league cham
pionship, while today's games will
decide runner-up honors.
Evening star., 1942-02-22
Pages, " Basketers
Run Up Big Scores
In 5. 5. League

Y. M. C. A. and Congress Pages
were wide winners in the Y. M. C, A.
Junior Sunday School Basket Ball
League yesterday, outclassing West
minister Presbyterian and Calvary
Baptist III the weekly games.
All but one of the 10 players for
''Y'' scored as they ran up 49-14
decision, while Summers u points
paced the Pages to a 30-l2 victory.
Evening star., 1942-02-22
Hockey Results

washington Eagles. 3: Jersey skeeters,
Philadelphia, 9; Washington Lions, /.
Montreal, 8; Chicago, 8.
New New Yt York Rovers, 4 Atlantic City. 1.
Toronto. 4: Brooklyn, g.
Indianapolis, Z; Springfeld, 5.
Pittsburgh. 8: Cleveland. g..
Baltimore. &: Youngstown. 2.
St Louis, 1; Omaha, /.
Dallas, g.: Tulsa. 3.
Fort Worth, 3: st. Paul, 0.
Evening star., 1942-02-22
Penn States Gymnosts
Tumble Navy, 80 to "a
By tire Associated Press.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. 21.-Penr
States unconquered gymnasts beat
Navy's performers, 80 to "a. today by
winning the final tumbling contest
The Middies, led by Capt. Walter
Blattmann, who scored more than
half his teams points. were ! point
ahead, % to %, going into the final
event.
Evening star., 1942-02-22
w. l.. Five Again Victim
Of Marshall CIincher

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 21.-John
Marshall High School won its Sec
ond straight Central Division Con-
ference basket ball title today in
whipping Washington-Lee High OF
Arlington, 81 to 20.
A year ago the Justices beat
Washington-Lee to clinch the CEN
trail crown.
Evening star., 1942-02-22
D. G. Beers Beut Oilers

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Md, Feb. 21.-
With Dolly King setting the pace
by scoring II points, the Washing
ton Bears recorded their 14th con-
secutive victory here tonight when
they defeated the Conoco Oilers,
Stag, before q capacity crowd
Of 1,400.
Evening star., 1942-02-22
Navy PIebes Outshoot
Hoyu, Xavier Frosh
BY the Associated Press


ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. 21-Out-
shooting two rivals in all firing posi-
tions, Navy's plebe small-bore rife
team today scored l,346 points to
defeat frosh teams of Xavier and
Georgetown University.
Xavier's yearlings took the rum
nerup position with 1885 points,
with Georgetown's freshmen trailing
with / 1304 points
Evening star., 1942-02-22
Goal in Last Seconds
Nets A. u. Triumph
Over Terrors
By the Associated Press.

WESTMINSTER, Nd, Feb. 2l.-
American University edged out
Western Maryland, 45-43, tonight on
a field goal by George Zuras, Eagle
guard, in the last two seconds.
Trailing 22-19 at half time. the
Terrors pulled ahead in rally led
by Ed Mogowski, who tailed 13 of
his II points in the last half, to
lead 43-41 in the closing minutes.
But the Terrors couldn't beat off
the visitors surge and they pulled
to a tie and then Zuras got his
chance.
Evening star., 1942-02-22
Episcopal Beots R. N. A
Five by Strong Finish
By the Associated Press.

FRONT ROYAL, Va, Feb. al
Episcopal High, Vith the score tied
at 81 in the final period, attacked
strongly and goals by Black, Hamill
and Sackett in the last two minutes
won basket ball game with Ran
dolph-Macon Academy today, As
to 81.
McFal led the scoring for the
Yellow Jackets with II points. and
Black and Hamill got 16 and IA,
respectively. for the visitors.
R.MA (37). Episcopal (4f).
Evening star., 1942-02-22
Fioure Skotinq Champs

CHICAGO, Feb. 81 Pl.-Mrs. Jane
Vaughn Sullivan of Philadelphia to-
night retained her Women's Senior
National Figure Skating Champion
ship while Bobby Specht Of Chicago
was being crowned new titlist in the
Mems Senior Division.
Evening star., 1942-02-22
Brewers Are Defeated
On lote Foul Cool

TRENTON, N. j., Feb. 2l.-A foul
goal by Matt Goukas broke a 1890
tie here tonight and enabled the
Trenton Tigers to nose out the
Washington Brewers, 31-30, in an
American Basket Ball League
Evening star., 1942-02-22

Totals g OLE Totals IA 80
Referee-Mr. Romasco.
Evening star., 1942-02-22

IOthIS - u IA IOIaIs ----d
Referee-Mr. Romasco.
Evening star., 1942-02-22
Totals 80 S6S Totals

Totals 80 SbS Totals l3 90
Referees-Msssrs. Craig and Cronin
Cards. t65). G.F Pts. Celts 1857. GF.Pts,
HoHman,f- II Corbin.f 2
Harrls.f --- 90 D. Olsonf 4
L7cy.c 10 u 20 ] Olson r TX
Hollands Mooree a q.
Costello,g Recheveg.E ! 3
Brendlerg z - n
GloVer,g o @.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.