davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18
GOT S25 \ YEAR

Germantown Jurcn Murra o.
Isabella County came 10 America
when he was - and Is now a
citizen
'In Germany received S25 a
year as hired farm hand"
Murra said After eight years
I managed TO save sos, enough
To bring me To America. Here
I am my own boss and own my
own land"
In Alpcna County, RuSSian-born
Rudolph SieEert is farming for
victory He served in the Russian
army but came 10 America in 1923
He Will step up his milk produc-
non = per cent this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18
RECOMMEND COMMITTEE

l. was recommended that the
board of education appoint a com
mlttce 10 supervise the lunches
which would include representa-
tlvcS OF the health. home cconom-
icS and art departments Of the
public schools and representatives
of the WPA, health and welfare
departments
Included on the citizens adviS-
DRY committee ale Mrs HclCl Bry-
ant James Beatty Tracy Doll
Frank Narlcl Or Edward NcFar-
land and Mrs. Florence Sweeney.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
Metal Markets

New York and wholesale nonferrous
metal quotations supplied by Federated
Metals Division. Detroit spot 90 per cent
nm nominal. New York 81 future tin. 50.
axe Erade copper delivered Midwest u
a.eetroistc spot smelter y: casting con.
ger. II IS: -. Louis lead. SIS. St Louis
z.ne. IS. New York anthony. Il. virgin
aluminium IS
Export copper. II Is. resale II. Free
sterling exchange, SfO3h q4O4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18
Funeral Directors
Lost and Found

BOSTON BULL, female, wearing harness.
black with white face. feet chest, vicn-
lily Eight-Mile and Russell. 2041 Russell.
Twinbrook l-421s. Reward.
BRIEF CASE-Large. containing valuable
papers; needed badly" reward. Town
send S-6s66.
LOST - Childrens pet: light tan male
cocker spani vicinity Seven Mile.
Palmer PARK, Sunday afternoon: answers
name Skippy: liberal reward; license NUM-
Der 1885. Cadillac 2i62.
lLOST-Thursday, March u, male dog.
black with white and brinde markings.
name Clipper" Reward. 1884 Long
view. Pingree 01s0.
lLOST-Saxophone and clarinet. March 8.
Liberal reward. No questions. Fttzroy
1856.
LOVE BIRD PIN, rhinestone Keepsake.
Reward. Telephone Mr.. Braun, Tyler
l4-2362.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18
REDUCE PARKING

As war production expands. the
number OF workmen VIII increase
rapidly labor and management
leaders also have pointed out. BY
getting at least three men in a
car. the acres of parked automo-
bIleS would be reduced more than
half.
Besides the missionaries. the
men of Yellow Truck and Coach
are being given lapel buttons and
windshield StickerS bearing the
slogan Lets Ride Together" as
they pledge TO aid IN the move
mCnt.
The first three days Of the week
left no doubt of the hearty public
endorsement of the whole move
mcnt, Saucr said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18
DIVORCES

Frank r Hoyt from Marguerite.
Hazel Washer from Elroy
Elizabeth Cotora from Theodore.
James Couch from Edna
John A McLellen from Beatrice A.
Ruth Ella owens from James J.
Mary Greve from Henry Edward
Raymond Lockwood from Elizabeth Jane
EDNA VI Schaefer from Frank
inez n Herbert from Norman Earl.
Mabel l. keuhly from Erie l..
Mabel I Keithy from Erie l..
Fred Meyer from Ethel
LOUIS Miller from Lulu
Margaret Baker from Harold
VIVIAN Davis from Irwin
Virginia BertInet'i from JOSEPH
Dora Grama from Gordon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18
Internntlnnnl Nickel Compan, Of Canada.

International Nickel Company Of Canada.
Ltd. and wholly owned subsidiaries had a
1891 net profit OF S34. $50. 40i equal to
So p a share on common. against S35 o.
lt4 772 or 81 80 on common In 1910 Pro
81 sion for income and franchise taxes was
S26,32S, 1872 against S2l 80 700 m 1870.
December quarter net profit was IS $50 463
1r SIS cents on common. against 50 lie sSs
rr 50 cents On common IN December quar-
TER 1870. and $3.50. 33i. or 50 cents on
-ommon IN September quarter. 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18
FAST RIFFAIn

FAST BUFFALO. y. Y, March II
UNSl. HOGS - Receipts. 200. market,
weak. Trucked fms. $l3 so q rs, good
and choice, S14.
CATTLE Receipts. 100. Cutter and
common cows. S7.35n $40; Gamer, $50
T25: sausage bulls SIS 35 n 1925.
CALVES Receipts. so: market. vealers
steady. Good and choice, $3.50; common
and medium. SO. so N so.
Receipts. 200. market, steady.
Good and choice S1175Hl2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18
Livestock Markets
DETROIT

CATTLE Receipts, 600; marker
slaughter steers and she stock active
steady 20 s'rong bulls about steady. Pack
age good 900 DO fed steers and truck lot
1llO 10 weights, Sl2 81 medium grade
steers scalrI around 100 lbs down
$40 25Vll 70. common 50 25 " 10, medium
grade hight mixed steers and hefers
SO Is. common 20 medium heifers largely
Squ ~ 80 common 20 good beef cows
s. 65ffq IS: cutters. 81 80 so Gamers
So 2S4125 few very thin light Gamers
down 10 s. So medium weight sausage
bulls 50 75ei 10 70 good Veghty kinds
quoted 20 SO so. late Monday truck lo'
good 20 choice yearing steers. Sl3 40.
CALVES Receipts ZOO, market steady
Top and bulk good 20 choice vealers
SD 80 common and medium, Ail = 10 90
SHEEP Receipts. 500 market lambs
opening strong 20 l5c higher. quality con
s.dered. only odd lots natives on sale early
few good 10 choice native lambs, sl2 70 =
u 40 medium grade around a 10 30 10
weights Sll 500 70 common throwouts
Sii down package 70 10. shesring lambs
Sll S.. sheep nomlnallv steady. odd heac
choice slaughter ewes up TO -.
HOGS-Receip l 600 market not estao
hshed. Asking Zoe higher on butchers
scaling $50 lbs upward. Bidding stead
or mostly Sl3 30 10 $3.50 on good L
choice $50 20 260 10. butchers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18
PITTsBI RICH

PITTSBURGH. march II tlNs) -
CATTLE Receipts II; market steady.
Steers choice. Sl3 "a; medium TO good
medium 10 good IS 75d 975: common.
81 50Hs rs cows. medium 10 good. 81 80 =
S 25. Gamers and cutters. So I5d I 25
bulls good 10 choice. Sl0.25 n IL; common
to medium 81 sou 9 so.
HOGS Receipts $50. market steady
1s0-isO lbs Sl3 asa l3 50. 10000 lbs
Si3 aOHI3.s5:l 200-22O lbs. $50 y i3 SIS
220-25O lbs Sl3 81 n ID 50; 250-2so lbs
Sl3.lOdl335: 2e0-35O lbs. Si2 .50n IL 10
I00-l5O lbs Sl2 n l3 roughs, xll sou II rs
SHEEP Receipts. 100 market steady
choice lambs. Sl2 asa 1915, medium e
good xl1ml2. common lambs, 81. 23H
10 rs: ewes. 81 50d6: wethers. ssh so.
CALVES Receipts 100 market steady
good m choice. S15G1s: medium, Sllu II
cUlls and common. $500 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18
Hot Lunch
Fin Schools
For Needy

Details 81 a program 20 serVc
hot luncncS 10 5000 Detroit school
children during the 1928 school
year were put before tho board Of
education today by a special citi-
zcns advisory committee.
Cooperating in the program Will
be the WPA and the Agricultural
Marketing Administration which
VIII allocate available government
surplus commodities The WPA
Viii furnish labor for serving tho
lunches.
Tho city budget already include,
IN appropriation Of $4,000 10
finance the project and another
S75 900 viii be asked of common
council when II begins considcra-
non of the budget.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18
CHIC

CHICAGO. March II UNs)-HOGs-R Re
cplpts Il. 900 market steady, strong
holdovers, 600 receipts. 1000. top
Si3 so: bulk. xl325 N Is. So heavies, SIS q
1880. mediums Sl3 40H l3. 50; lights
Sl335ul350; hight lights, $40 IS -
packing sows tl2 500 10 25. pigs, sll.I5n
u 50
CATTLE Receipts. 1000: marke I
steady. Calves Receipts 500 market
steady. Reef steers. choice. $3.50 IS 80
medium 81. son 10. yearlings, 500 10. ~
butchers heifers SsTli cows, $50 10
bulls IS 5nHll %. calves. 81 so q Is; feed
ers SsTl22h: stockers steers, $50 IL. 30
COWS and heifers. 81 son IL so.
SHEEP Receipts, 1000; m a X 2
steady. Lambs Sli 50 n u Is: common
SIO4il.5 50. yearlngs SO rs = 1913, feeders
S10Hll 50, ewes, $50 $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18
CONTRIBUTIONS SOUGHT

Under present plans approx
matcly onc-thrd Of the 800 chill
drcn. selected from needy families
VIII be gwen the meals free. From
the other two-thIrdS. contributions
would be- taken on tho basis Of s
cents per meal or 30 cents per
week. per child
According 10 rs sponsors. the
lunch project would have a double
barrel effect 30 increase nouriSh-
mont Of tho undcrnourlShed and as
n means Of education on food prob
lens.
Tho committee announced that
arrangements have been made
with the Ford Motor Company ~
use Of lands for a gardening prof.
oct and with EloiSc Hospital for a
canning project.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18
Death lotifes

rs William. s62 Hem
dickson Blvd. Clawson. father Of Mrs:
r W. Luce sgt. William Artwine ana
Jack ArtwiDe son Of Mrs Minnie Ar'wins
Vine Mrs John Lauchel, Mrs. Robert
Evans. Mrs Robert Johnson, Mrs Leslie
Keachie and Mrs Roy Jentry Fnneral
from J A Spiller Funeral Home, $50 North
Interment Oakview Cemetery.
FISHER March is. 1912 Albert beloved
dear father Of Mrs Robert Hanley:
Mrs Walter v Bernard Fred j.. Raymond
A. Edwin n and Urban a. Fisher or
also survived by N grandchildren. Funeral
from residence. $50 r. Grand Blvf, Wednes-
DAY Al 9 80 m. and SIS. Peter ana fauls
Church at 10.
GRoESRECK-March Is. Ida. OF iis7t
Hazelridge, beloved wife Of Edward Gear
mother Of Edwsrd Jr Alvin Hay ESsIyn
Schutt ana Wesley sister of Mrs. Minnie
n. Jeup grandmother OF Is grandchildren
and great grandchildren. Funeral services
E TSSqsidi Home Posi- p T Gratiot = ave-
M,TzO-March 10. 1912. suddenly. John
A. Matzo. husband of the late MARY
Matzo dear father OF Nicholas and Andrew
Matzo. Mrs Marie Macpherson. Mrs. susan
Koch. Mrs Pauline Philip, Mrs ks,ns,ne
MCIUfOsn also IL EThuOfnll1ffus
from John j. Heelon's Funeral Mansion
1910 W. Grand Blvd, corner W. warren
Thursday At m.
LESCOHIER-March IT. Minnie. mother OF
Alexander W and Don ID. Services AZ
funeral home of G. VI. Curtiss Co, sOf5
East Jefferson. at Parker, Thursday At
p m. -
MAUsFR-March IL. suddenly Frank w.
beloved husband OF Lauretta +. tnes
Fielding); brother of Mrs. William G.. Brett
never Funeral from Verheyden's funeral
home. 1890 Mack AZ outer drive. Wednes-
day. g.l5. and TO st. Mary's Church down
town at 10. Rosary, Tuesday evening
at 30.
McLAUGHLIN-Alice, March IS, d.ar
not OF Edward, Charles, Jonn,
Michael j.. Mrs. Mary Roland, Mrs. Alice
Carroll Prayer at Carl G.. Hall Funeral
home, 1917 Holden Wednesday, 8 q. m.
Mass Al ST. Ann Shrine, a. m.
PAUI-March 15 John W, son OF tbs
late John p. and Lena: dear brother or
Nettie Frederick p. and Riney r. Paul.
Funeral from residence. 20 Virginia PARK.
Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock.
wATSON-March is. Clsrisss. mother OF
Wesley Watson, sister OF Belle, Jessie
Mabel and Mildred. Funeral from John r..
DeKsy Funeral Home. 10549 East Jener-
son, Thursday At p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18

McIAIGHIIS-Ahce, March IS, dear
mother OF Edward. Charles John,
Michael j.. Mrs. Mary Roland, Mrs. Alice
Carroll Prayer at Carl G. Hall Funeral
home. 1917 Holden Wednesday. q. m.
Mass AZ ST. Ann Shrine, 9 a. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18

WATSON-March is. Clarisss. mother OF
Wesley Watson, sister OF Belle, Jessie,
Mabel and Mildred. Funeral from John T..
DeKay Funeral Home. l0549 East Jefer-
SON Thursday At p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18

PAUI-March IS. John w. son OF tn.
late John p. and Lena: dear brother OF
Nettie. Frederick p. and Rlney r. Paul.
Funeral from residence. 20 Virginia Park.
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18

LESCOHIER-March IT. Minnie, mother OF
Alexander W and Don D. Services at
funeral home OF &. H. Curtiss Co, $3.50
East Jefferson. at Parker, Thursday At
m
, 1942-11-11

Wide Women's Conference to be
held in Columbus, Dec. Is, 1912.
Please watch for complete report
on conference as drawn up by
Planning Committee at a meeting
held in Columbus, Nov. 6.
GIRLS CLUB
Letters and cards of thanks are
being sent to the Keep EN- Smil-
ing" Club for Christmas packages
that were sent to part of our arm
ed forces. Their correspondence
will be read at the regular meeting
Nov. IL and one letter will be
selected by the assembled body to
run in the next issue of this paper
in order that all may see and read
the sincere notes of thanks the
boys give to the club.
, 1942-11-11

AS the result of final signing of
the new national agreement,
union membership is rapidly in
creasing in every GIN plant. Hun
dreds of new members are expect
ed to join up upon securing their
back pay, and vacation checks.
Meanwhile, at the Ordnance Plant,
and Frigidaire Plant 4, as well as
at Delco Products and Moraine
Products, GIN workers are show
ing their appreciation for the
Unions gains by signing applica-
ton cards. Every GIN worker .
UE member! Unite for Victory in
The UE-IOi
, 1942-11-11

Arthur V. Houser, Steward, SO
department, Small Tool, Delco was
dissatisfied with the privately
owned Main street transportation
system. He decided to do some
thing about it. The results are
pictured above.
Houser contacted the Delco
Public Relations office to see if
he could lineup a group for ride
swapping. He was given the names
of people living in his vicinity,
and he Immediately contacted
, 1942-11-11
UE Requests WLB Reopen
Maintenance Case

The UE-CIO and the UAWA-
CLIO have made appeals to the
War Labor Board, requesting re-
consideration of its decision cover
ing maintenance and powerhouse
workers. Both unions are demand
ing increases for all maintenance
workers equal to those granted
tool and die journeymen. Action on
the unions request is expected
shortly. Meanwhile the Corpora
ton intends to follow through with
the Boards decision.
, 1942-11-11
GIN
CONTINUED from Page y

tCOnI1nueQ from rage -
more than the general increase of
4e per hour. The Shop Committee,
and Management will Immediately
negotiate the jobs which come
within the 90-day spread As soon
as the jobs are properly classified,
company accountants will figure
out the total back pay earned by
each employee.
1t is expected that the account
ing department will begin its work
early this week. Back pay checks
can therefore be expected On or
about the first Of the month. The
Union will request management
to post notices, specifying the exact
date, as soon as it can be deter
mined.
Vacation checks will likely be
held up beyond the November Is
date outlined in the War Labor
Board. This is due to the fact that
through negotiations the Union
and the Corporation have been
able to improve the WLB decision
on vacation pay, SO that employees
who suffered a rate cut due to
conversion layoff or transfer, will
receive their July l rate, or their
rate prior to the layoff or trans
fer, whichever was the higher.
Approval must be secured from
the WLB On this change. Such APP
prevail viii take : few days; how
ever, hundreds Of CHI workers vii
, 1942-11-11

those people. This little group of
workers by swapping rides, are
contributing to the war effort by
saving tires and gas, and allevia-
ting an already overtaxed bus.
Look around you in your plant,
and see if you cannot arrange a
group of your fellow workers to
try the ride swapping plan. 1t pays
dividends in convenience and
Americanism. BE A RIDE
SNAPPER. NOW I
, 1942-11-11

SOfn1nlLLGeS.
This does not imply that all
candidates who were elected are
business as usual" politicians.
Many who were elected, voiced
their determination and pledged
their support to an all-out war
effort. We must keep an eye on
their actions, nov that they n
elected, to see that their actions
keep in line with voiced policies.
We made every effort to awaken
the response of our membership
to the urgency of exercising the
American right of voting. We are
sorry hat a larger percentage of
workers did not turn out.
CONFERENCE
Plans are under way for a State
, 1942-11-11

benefit. Every effort is being made
by the Union to speed-up the issu-
ing of vacation and back-pay
checks.
, 1942-11-11
Nanse+A Ac1xi;kGe4
BY MarinelI Ambrose

organized Labor, but this will not alter the vigience of those members
of u organization who are continually active in the interests of
fair Labor Legislation. Women are particularly active on Legislative
, 1942-11-11
CONFERENCE

Plans are under way for a State
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11

World Famous Comics. Three
pages every day In Daily De-
troit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11

This might be good time to keep talking basket
ball. especially for the Detroit chapter of the Synthetic Old
Grads of Notr Dameas well for the bona hde alumni and
espionage report for University of Detroit followers
Notre Dame and Detroit night at the
Lincoln High gymnasium in FeFHdale Fighting Irish have
quite coach offer for public inspection themselves His
Dr. George Keogan cmaxng his nineteenth head
of Irish baskeees weak heart has forced him to turn
good of the job of actually running the team to
Meyer former Notre Dame captain but the good doctor
still the chief strategst and director of the club.
He began the with record Of 299 victories
and SO defeats for winning percentage of I'll He also has
tie game his record This the Northwestern game
of Dec 81 1885 which the left the floor believing
the Wildcats had rechek of the book however
showed that Ray Meyer had been given credit for free
throw which he had made.
The club has IS out of p starts this If they
Zip u. of D. tomorrow night they will wind with
winning slightly under the III mark This of
the amazing records annals when consider
that Note Dame has tried to pick its spots The Fighting
Irish will play anywhere And they still Michigan
football year-whch will be enough for both teams
Their foes this included Great Lakes Wisconsin, Illinois,
Northwestern Harvard Syracuse Butler Michigan State Ken
lucky and New York L. The lads face the of suicide
schedule that the foobaers encounter but they still
keep that me winning above the $50 mark
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11
Country Club
On Top by Nine

Country Club and Meadowbrook
today hold the Class A and B titles
in the Women's District Bowling
League after the final round yes
terday at State Fair Recreation.
Country Club wound up with 80
victories and Is defeats for a total
of So points and a 9-point margin
while the competition in the lower
bracket was much keener. Meadow
brook won only one point from
Plum Hollow in their contest OF
yesterday but still won the crown
by that margin, with 80 victories
and Is defeats.
In Class A Meadowbrook took
the high three-game series for the
season with 2400 and the singles
game Of 1863. Mrs. G.. A. Wettlaufer
had high three-game series of $40
and single game of 224.
The high game of the whole
season came from Mrs. w. A.
Paxton of Class B at 225. Her
three-game series of 525 collected
that prize in Class p. Meadow
brook ran true TO form by taking
high team total with PTS and
single game with 786.
CIARa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11
Club Built Around Sophomores

The 1912 Irish quintet follows pattern that discenbe
in the makeup of other Titan foes this seasonhe club
built around sophs Four hrstyear likely be in
the starting lineup against L. of DJohn Nemera and John
Hitler forwards Bobby Taught center and Ray Kuka guard
Niemera. Taught and Kuka start while Hitler
Charlie Butler will the call for the other forward position
Bob Rensberger Junior the only upper assman who
to be in the opening lineup.
Taught of the seasons soph finds Standing feet
inches and making good his height Taught
racked 200 points this He's German-Irsh
youngster and he's almost well known for ability
tennis
Niemera Chcagc boy, all-Cathoc League choice
high school where he played against Vince Burns Titan
and Ray Kelly t. of D. guard lie scoring leader in high
school, and he Is carrying in college. He 1877
points in his first 10 games in college competition.
Kuka whose first Raphael a Polish boy who
halls from the territory which Greg Rice to Noe
Dame He is Of the best guards team and ideally
built for the job He stands inches tall and weighs
30 pounds
Hitler, alternate starting choice forward is the fourth
soph who be there when the opening blows He
IS lshGerman lad and he has something in common with
capt Charlie OBren Bob Brice Ray Kelly Of l. Of D.
Hitler won a-tournamen honos tho Catholic high
school basketball tournament Chicago 1870 as the Titan
ices mad done in previous Although played in
nly 10 games Hitler Is fifth ia scoring coming along
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11
z Weeks Late
D e a yed Foul Shot Wins
for Highland Park

Nearly two weeks after The
game was played, Dick Fredericks.
Park High eager, stepped
to the free throw lane in the High
land Park gym yesterday and sank
the foul shot which officially gave
the Parkers a 1928 victory over
northern in the Metropolitan
League.
This unusual manner OF winning
a basketball game came about
when George Mead. supervisor of
the league. upheld Highland
Park protest on the game, which
ended 1928. Metro rules do not
permit overtime games.
AS the fourth period ended,
was awarded a free
throw. The timers disagreed on
whether the foul was called be-
fore the end of play, and Highland
Park protested when FrederickS
was not allowed 10 try for the
point.
The result does not affect the
race, but lifts Highland Park from
a tie for fifth on the east side to
fourth place, and dropped North
arn from fourth 10 a tie for fifth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11
BOB TALES
By BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor NMN

Detroit s Pro Caqers
Detendino Champs
IN Finals Tonight
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11
I M WrestIers
In Big 10 Meet

p ANN ARBOR. March 11.-Illi-
nois and Purdue will be favored in
the annual Western Conference
wrestling championships at Chi
cago over the weekend. This was
Cliff Keene's prediction today as
his team went through a final
workout before leaving for the
meet.
Cliff lists his Michigan wrestlers
as threat, but no more. Michigan
State grapplers were the only ones
TO beat the Wolverines in a dual
meet.
Michigan will take only seven
wrestlers to the meet. having no
competitor in the 128-pound class.
Dick Kopel will be the 121-pound
entry. Ray Deane. unbeaten in
dial competition this winter, viii
wreStle in the 136-pound class and
Manley Johnson in the 145. Marvin
Becker of Ann Arbor is the 49,
pound entry.
Bill COPYRIGHT, son of Ray, the
golf coach. will appear in the l65-
pound class, and last years con-
ference champion, Jim Calls, is
the IT'S FOUNDER. He has been
beaten but once in three years OF
competition. Football tackle Al
Wistert is the heavyweight con-
tender.
Michigan and Illinois are the
only teams with unbeaten records
for the year in conference meets.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11
zerbOs Near
Hdndba|| Finals

The state handball situation is
beginning TO look like old times
again with another all-Zerbo final
shaping up in the state AAU
championships. Lou Zerbo, who de
fcated brother AL in 1886. 81 and
80, plays Harry Schram in one
Semifinal match tonight at the
University of Detroit fieldhouSe
and AL plays Paul Merlo in the
other. The SChram-Zerbo match is
at Z O'Clock, the Mcrlo-Zebro
match at 8.
In last nights matches. Schram
defeated Jack Hagenah. 21-S, PIT:
Lou Zerbo defeated John Custom
ski. Pills. 2l-13; Merlo defeated
Nat Miller. Pile. Pills. and Al
Zcrbo defeated Ben WaterStone in
a marathon. 1921, 21-l4. Pills.