davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-10
Defense. Area Home
Shortage Cited
FederaI Servings 8 Loon
is Supervised Agency

1t is still possible for most
families to build homes. There
may be some restrictions in the
future placed on the building of
small homes, but in defense
areas there are shortages of
dwellings for industrial work.
ers.
There Is 50 much satisfaction
in owning a home o; your own
and, home ownership is such an
important part of our way of
life in the United States that
every encouragement Is given
by the Government to assist
people in buying a home of their
own.
1.-THE Mount Clemens Federal
Savings and Loan Association is
chartered and supervised by an
agency of the Federal Govern
ment for two primary purposes.
First, to make possible home
ownership on a basis easily ob-
tainable by the average thrifty
citizen; and second, to safeguard
the savings and investments of
people who believe in the good
old American custom of saving
q part of all you earn" said Ho-
ward Fenton, President of the
Mount Clemens Federal Savings
and Loan Association today.
In these war times, home
ownership and suitable housing
Is urged, ond saving becomes a
patriotic duty. To make possible
these two important things is the
purpose of Federal Savings, it
was said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-10

WASHINGTON, March 10
Decentralization leaders In
the House pointed today to .
sober warning by President
Roosevelt against initiation and
profiteering as one good reason
why the farm bloc should agree
to abandon farm price restric-
tons in an agricultural appro-
priation bill.
The President, in broadcast
ing a message last night on the
ninth anniversary of the ma.
tional farm program, made no
direct reference to the current
effort of farm state legislators
to bar the sale of government
held farm SURPRISES at sub-par-
ity prices.
But If all prices keep on 60
ing up" he emphasized, I'VE
shall have initiation of a very
dangerous kind-we shall have
such a steep rise in prices and
the cost of living that the entire
nation will be hurt.
INCREASE COSTS
THAT would greatly increase
the cost of the war and the ma
tional debt, hamper the drive
for victory, and inevitably
plunge every one-city workers
and farmers alike-into ruinous
deflation later on"
Mr.. Roosevelt has been out
spoken in his objections to the
surplus-at-parity restriction de-
manded by the farm bloc. He de-
clared recently that such a con-
cession would raise the nations
eating hill by a billion dollars .
year. His leader on the House
floor, Rep. Mccormack of Mas
sachusetts. announced he would
try to eliminate the restriction
tomorrow, when debate on the
bill will be resumed.
parity prices are computed
levels at which farmers real in
come, in terms of non-farm
products, would equal their in.
come In 1909-14).
The fight against initiation.
the Chief Executive declared in
his broadcast, is as vital as any
fought with bullets and bombs.
1T calls" he said, "for COOP
GRAFTON and restraint on the part
of every group.
MUTUAL GOOD WILL
1T calls for mutual good will
and a willingness to believe In
the other fellows good faith.
1T calls for unflagging vigi-
lance and effective action by the
government to prevent profit
teering and unfair returns, alike
for services and for goods"
He said that 80 percent Of the
population was cooperating and
remarked that "if less than 10
per cent of the population is
chiseling we still have q pretty
good national record"
Early in the address he de-
MED with emphasis that the
American people are complacent
or apathetic.
NOT COMPLACENT
eff there Is one single thing Of
which I am certain" he said, lit
is that the American people are
not now, and have not been,
complacent."
On the contrary. he said,
Americans are "wholeheartedly
and entirely committed to &C.
ton" There are hard, trying.
difficult days" ahead, he con-
cluded, but "how hard and how
bitter they will be depends on
how we'll we can keep our eyes,
our thoughts, and our efforts d.
rected toward the only thing
that matters now for every one
of us in the United Nations
winning the war;"
Vice President Wallace and
Secretary of Agriculture Wick
ard spoke on the same program.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-10

submarine off Wake on De-. -
was said to have been and. uouk
David Donald Kliewsr q Whear
ton, Ill.
Major Elrod, Captain Thagin
and two other pilots, Ill 6yine
single seat Grumn m fiGhtos1y
attacked . fleet Of Japanooo
cruisers. destroyers, gun.ooto
and transports. Elrod and Ihaxin
hit the cruiser with eight 100
pound bombs, and the cruisoR
sank.
The two other pilots. whoeo
names were not given, bedly
damaged another ship. ss
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-10
Weight Restrictions
in Eiied on Roads

Weight restrictions 60 into ~
feet at midnight on Ill roado -
and including MAO south To- the
state line, s. w. Dubee. state
highway engineer, informed The
Macomb County Road Comuais-
sion today.
Also affected by the restrie-
tons are the Thumb District &n1
all gravel and black top roodo
in the lower peninsula.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-10
Boys Blamed for Damage
10 Broadway Residence

DR.. Victor Wolfson, Of 10
Broadway, told city police Mon
day that two small boys had
considerably damaged q house
he owns at 289 Broadway.
A neighbor told DR.. Wolfson
that the boys are approximately
IL and 10 years old They re-
moved the furnace doors, stole
q radiator. tipped over q kitchen
stove and broke water faucets
in the bathroom.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-10
FDR Warns Against Profifeeri11
Local Sailor
Aboard WlIslD
Letter. Issssass pessalD
Of Sefsty Afsev aeod

Lester Covert II sa1e aboor0
the U.S.S. Marblshead, h -
formed his parents. Mr.. and Mn
L. w. Covert, - Scott bou1or
ward, in a letter thsy roceiDod
Monday.
The letter. written Dec. ~,
was the first informatjou ~
Coverts had received from t1,ody
son In eight months. Another
son, James, was at Pearl Har-
Dor when last heard from.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-10
County Mon Loses
Billfold Containing S.

Adolph vanderzppe, Of Route
six, Mount Clemens, told city
police Monday that he lost a
billfold containing . s. bill
sometime Saturday.
The Valley settler., 1942-04-17

Eie 80 aid on
Il
blue &
X - tn. ge5a Of tn. carly 2es5 sszieus. dreams,
The -:
The bril- liant stars
4 The "Bear" the
49,
great North W
over
<55? IT FLY NG 45ss9s Sa- s5ans
LAKE STARK WEDDING
francis becam ting the
in the lounge
Tuntlev
wasattende rr
of he
Stor1c % Esr. L.c Stock left Liner
yesterday business
in
beon
after several
Lr Stark q Tech. in Noo
nothe urllarvcstod
ceremony.
oporetta sponsored Jack Of
hN n
The Valley settler., 1942-04-17

The Oporetta spons ored
the School scheduled FOR Apr
has been postponed until mex
weok Saturday April IS.
mrs. Woodrow E-urth wi l
Anchorage t tomorrow " plane.
will Fly via Fairbanks to St
Loui 8, lio. to visit hor paro
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-06
Craig Woods 66
Sets Course Mark

MIAMI BEACH Fla Jan
'lNS' Craig Wood. National
open golf champion, Yesterday
hung the record for The Normandy
Isle Country Club course beside
the many other laurcis he holds
Wool nov resident professional
AZ the club blasted a Counterpart
IS , brides and an eagle 10
break tho record formerly held ty
Ben Na>ko ~ Manchester, y. H.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-06
Il Bouts Open
Seventh CY0
Boxing Meet
Novices Dominate
Opening Ring
Gard Tonight

Fifty-four ring warriors are
scheduled TO throw punches to-
night as the seventh annual Cath
Iollc Youth Organization boxing
tournament opens with single
ring show Al Our Lady Of Mt. Car.
mel gym, 976 Superior boulevard
/ Wyandotte. The first bout is &c
start AT 8 o'clock
Included in the show are q
Class c battlerS and 27 Class F
Scrappers. They arc drawn from
weight divisions beginning with
lbantamweight and including the
heavyweight.
Spotlighted in this evening
/ hoStilitieS Will he the greatest
crowd pleaSerS in amateur fStlana
the Class & SwarSmen. young.
Sters who have never fought be.
fore in sanctioned tournament
competition. These lads are the
pets Of the cash customers be
cause they rarely put on a dul
bout.
The following fighters Will sp
pear:
CLASS e
12F pounds-Louis Alcazar Duane Dan
Wilson Lindsey. Nike Michasl. John Made
AMI Frank Pa'uns
i35 pounds-Tom Geoghegan Dan Foley
Bon Bowers Bon Kubiak. A. Cugllsri
MURRAY Callahan, Robert Redfern, william
Per-, ana KAYE Jones
lf7 pounds-Jack Hulyk Joe Jscohs
Edmund Zygnowics. Walter stark JAG.
Michael snd Kenny Nichaei
1850 pounds Harry Art Louis Dezarov
Alex Markyvech Daniel Rackov. William
smith and Edward Tsrnsck.
CLASS n
iis pounds-Clsrencs DemanoVski, 10.
seph Thayer and Mickey Peak
l35 pounds William Borne, Melvin Ding
ell Robert Hannah RAnny Plscido 10,
Walsh and Frank Wright
~ pounds-Hsrry Gregorian Chucp
Heath. Barney O Donnell, Benedict Pro.
yondsk Ray Rutkowski, Harold Snyder
Edward Szarek and John walsh
$40 pounds-John Billorey Walter BiIski
william Henderson. LOUIS Horisn Jr
Jimmy Gsmmell, Joseph Rivsrd ana Georg,
Scho$nsmsn
HssvyWsight-Jsme Hsnna, Rober
Jones ard Benjamin Rios
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-06
1900 Respond to
Rifle Meet Call

CHICAGO. Jan. 6 Seventeen
Thousand rfcmen and rifewomen
today had volunteered their Serv-
ices + and when needed 10 AID IN
Chicago home defense.
They are The entrants in the
William Randolph Hearst Citizens
Workmanship Competition -- and
thoy answered the call for yolun-
tocrS in SuCh-a mighty surge that
officials OF the competition We're
forced 10 suspend enrolment OF
applicants
The task Of classifying and seq
regaiIrE the contestants m teams
and leagues has taxed the aSSocia-
Ton >harpshooterS. with the re-
suit that hundreds Of inquiries
from entrants are being received
daily los the rife editor Of the
Chicago llcyald-Amcrican.
All persons entered in tho
Hearst competition Will be notified
as quickly as they are classified.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-06
Start Shooting
RfIemen TO Begin Practice Under instructors From
Rod and Gun Club al Times School
BY Don GILLIES

register a entries VIII he closed
- This range when a sufficient
number have entered
Participants are instructed 70
furnish their own rifles and am
munition which must be Of q
dong rlflel caliber. The Times
Vail furnish targets without
charge
Entry in the HearSt-TimeS Citi-
zenS Rifle Competition is Compli-
mentary and is open 10 men and
women, boys and girls Expert and
novice may enter the matches, and
an have an equal opportunity 10
compete for many fine prizes
Several qualified National Rifle
Association instructors viii be on
hand 20 aid beginners Among the
instructors arc Neal Marks. expert
from kalamazoo, Harvey Weaver
Dearborn Margaret Fletcher. Car
roll Glover, Clarence Blakeley
and others.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-06

Rifle shooters eager 10 improve
their aim and become export
mark>mcn viii start actual shoot
Ing a. The Detroit Times Rule
School and Range tonight
The range, made poSS b J Q
through INC courtesy of Col
Arthur T. Brown OF Inc Garfield
Armory is located al 80 Vest
Garfield avenue
Instruction and squad detail VIII
be handled by the Greater Detroit
Rod and Gun Club and viii be- IN
charge 81 Dick krcp> Harry
Banks Russ BuImhaugh. Lieut..
William Smith. and other officers
OF the club
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-06
Naval Relief Collects
$4,000 From Contest

NEW YORK. Jan 6 GNS)
Tho Naval Relief Society received
q check for S26 sol 81 As lis share
Of The receipts from the Chicago
BearS-All-StarS pro football game
played here Sunday officials an
nounced today.
Gross gate receipts amounted Ia
S56 l6S 10. minus taxes. and the
relief society received 80 per cont
plus snare OF tho proceeds from
tho radio broadcast and Sl25 IN
donations
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-06
Night Puck League
Cards Two Games

With perfect ice conditions pre-
vailng, four Detroit Night Hockey
League SeXtetS VIII battle IN the
two scheduled games on the Mack
Park rink tonight. Crusaders and
Cardinals meet in the opener al
40. while ForesterS and Local 154
lHudSOn) face off At q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-06
Midget Auto Racers
20 for Extra Points

An added incentive 10 drivers
competing IN the l00-lap champion
ship midget auto race on the State
FAR Coliseum track Saturday
night was given today by an an
nouncement from Promoter Clyde
BoyerS headquarters that all
points would be doubled
a 20-lap Class r event and one
match race between the two fast
est cars has already been added
One or tVo other events are
planned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-06
Battle Royal al Fairview

4 SIN-mm battle royal marking
TIE debut Of Bobby Bruins ~ far-
view Gardens viii pe staged to-
night In addition 10 Bruins Pro
mo'er Jack GuouN has signed Al
Laltoon Gentleman Jack clay
bourne. Joe March, Frankie Glenn
onS and Stanley Buesh 10 com
pete m The novel bout
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-06
HAVEN'T FORGOTTEN

The old and young timers hay,
not forgotten that Hornsby PLAY nc
from 1915 until 1897 and that hi
lifetime batting mark OF .35S d
topped only by Cobb's 9TH,
greatest right-handod hitter of al
time" as Mark Hanna of New
York, calls him, hit 4Ol for TN,
Cards IN 1922; .42i for them IN
1924 and .i03 for them in 1925
When he was 40 and game legged
he hit 400 for his Browns In 1896
hut didn't play IN enough game,
10 make 1t official
Typical letters endorSinl
Hornshy:
81 am an old ball player my
self" writes Frank Magee. of
curiouSly enough New York'S
hall Of records. GIVE seen them
all, including Johnny Ward. Why
has fine PLACER like Ward been
heretofore overlooked I spent
43 years a. a player and umpire
and saw them all. say Ty
Cobb, who Is already in the Hall
OF Fame, was the greatest. As
for those not in, I'd list them
In this order: HornSby, Mickey
Cochrane, ughIe Jennings,
Hugh Duffy, Clark Griffith,
Ward, Miller Higgins. Roger
Bresnahan, Ed Delehanty and
Bill Terry"
Morris A. King Of Grand Rapids
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-06
Attractive Matches
TO Draw Record
Crowd Tonight
STANDINGS
TONIGHT's MATCHES

Chsne .Tromhly vs. Coca Cola alleys
q 10 Twentieth Century W. Ekhardt a
Rscker li-I2. National W Krakow. 1914.
Stroh VS. Pans 10 ls Pepsi Cola "a. ne
iroi Casket i7-is schmidt " NHr0n
"a 20. Rowing school VI Nefrors n %
Minsraltes " Walhy 232t Matches a.
Palace Recreation. 1928 Gratiot avenue,
? IS p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-06
TO REGISTER

Registration Of shooters for tho
regular Hearst matches and for
those who need Workmanship i'm
structjon Viii bo taken from : p.
m to Q p. m Prospective shooters
are urged 10 be ON hand carly 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-06
BY BoR CoNSIDI>E
International Nsws service sports Writer

h''rhH'iohsl NFWs service ~poTtN writer
NEW YORK, Jan. s Letters.
pouring IN from veteran baseball
fans all over the country in re-
Spouse 10 oar request that they
help Us vote for me right men In
the impending haIlotrng 10 see
which old time ball players arc
indicted m the Hall Of Fame al
CooperStown, y. s. Indicate that
neither war nor pc~tllcncc is GO
ing 10 eradicate the country s
lively interest m baseball.
Pending mail returns from out
lying districts u appears that the
country a. large wants primarily
TO see Rogers llorn,by Join tho
CobhS, RuthS. WagnCr> Mathew.
sons and JOhnSonS IN haScballs
.timeleSS sanctuary in the httlC
upstate New York village where
the game is popularity supposed tc
have originated in the summer Of
1889.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-06
By HAROLD KAHL

Position week in The Detroit
Times All-Star Classic offers the
most attractive bowling matches
Of the season and r record crowd
is expected 10 soc them Al Harold
Aliens Palace Recreation tonight
At Oils.
Joe Norris Stroh and Nal Gil
mourS Paris. paccmaker and run
ner-up, comes 10 grips IN the
headlncr bui the supporting card
should bc almost equally as inter
eSting for on position night the
first team I'm the standings not
only Is paired with the second but
e third with the fourth etc.
when Coca-Cola upset Paris by
Winning three games and Stroh
took National over the hurdles for
the same number last week Norris
and his mates Jumped into three
game lead Catching the defending
champions from here on in rs
going 10 DO no easy task FOR
they 70 At their best annually this
time Of the year
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-06
EDGE TO PNLUS

- Flushed hy ITS Triumph over
PARIS Henry Ehrlo.s Coca-Cola
VIII be- out 10 square matters with
joey PauiuS Chcno-Trombly The
latter won two tho last trip and
should repeat Wayne SpauldinC f,
Bowling School and Ted Rcban. Is
NernorS is a toSS-up as both arc
improving
Louis Rurr's Slumprg National
should come hack strong against
Dick Krakow Five. while Ken
Iudikcr'> PcpSi-Cola VIII have 20
step 70 avoid changing places with
Rog ONeTUycr Detroit GaSket IN
the cellar. All the latter seems "a
need j little pep 20 hit rs
right stride
There arc four others in the
zoo average bracket besides Nor
lis and CrmmnS They arc Cas-
GryCier and Fred Wolf OF Slroh,
20e a and 2Oi - Chester BukOW
SKI Of +. & B. 20i05 and Slcey
300 IS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-06
NORRIS AND CRIMMINs

To even things up Paris must
register a sweep. which is possible.
but not likely the Way Siroh IS
travelling along win 10lO.33
team average The match also VIII
see the two leading average spill
erS Of the league opposed again.
Norris and Johnny CrImminS.
Norris iS out IN front with
POS IS. while CrmmlnS IS TOO close
10 hs comfortable with POI y, a
difference OF 100 CrlmmnS is
having one of his best seasons and
their individual battle alone to-
night is worth more than the price
OF admission
George Bryants keyed up
Schmidt quintet. tied with PARIS,
hopes 10 gam sole possession OF
the rUnner.up spot a. The eN-
pcnSo OF Chef Slccy'S norton IN
another dlng-donC affair Schmidt
missed the Strob iGnmCnt by
having lower average than
PARIS. For thc same reason Nor
ton got tho call against Schmidt
instead of Joe LIcb S Twentieth
Century
But Twentieth Century runs
into some Stlf opposition 30
George Holmes Ekhardt & Becker
and MAY have 10 DO some tall
shooting 10 hold us position
Aliens Nneral'eS and Rudy
Walbys viii end their deadlock
with tho former having the edge
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-06

Mich who lived in Chicago dur
nG Tho NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
era also rates IIorn>by as his No
] selection He thinks, along with
many others that the Tinker-to-
ENCrS 10 C. hancc combination
should be placed n the Hall Of
Fame on toto. His other choices
are Jennings. Cochranc. Griffith.
Wllbcrl Robinson Ray Schalk,
Iron Man McGinuity and Judge
Lands while Inc Judge is
still alive hr adds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-06
MANY LIKE GROVE

No player who appeared in ac-
tion during the 1871 season IL
eligible this year for induction
into the Hall of Fame. Yet the
number Of votes cast for Lefty
Grove who finally reached the 300
victories mark during the 1871
season. then retired, indicate that
Old Man Nose some year soon will
get the require number OF
sport votes necessary 10
permit him 10 Join the immortals.
Most enthusiastic Grove-for- Hall
of Fame man who has yet written
IN 10 US Is Theo LeveSque. a re-
porter on Montreal'S French Lam
guage tabloid, La Patrie, a rabid
baseball fan.
Will bunker of the state depart
ment in Washington, heads the
list of those who think it amounts
10 a crime that Clark Griffith, who
has been in baseball as player,
manager and owner since the
lSS0's hasn't made the Hall of
Fame.
Black Sox players probably
never will make the Hall of Fame.
but al least one fan thinks two of
them should be in. on their merits.
He IS Eddie Edwards a veteran
New Yorker, who lists shoeless
Joe Jackson AS his No. ! choice.
Anyway, that's the way the
winds blowing. III make COM
posite list of 10 players. when this
poll is finished. and let that list
guide my voting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-06
BACK lands

Lands incidentally is getting a
lo' Of support IN this little poll.
And that brings 10 mind the fact
that it is the Judges historic
hatred for all things connected
with horSe-racing that is doing
much 10 keep HornSby out Of the
big leagues As a manager No big
league owner doubts IfornSby'S
ability as a pilot. That vas proved
as far back as 1926 when he led
tho Cards 10 victory over a great
Yankee team in the World Series.
But most owners who have con-
SIdered HornSby AS their pilot,
over the past few years, have been
afraid of mourning the Judge 5
wrath
The effect Of war on the mem
cries Of older baseball fans shows
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-06

nWE'c DIR % BOWLING ALLEYS
lO"I y nIO' 10 BILLIARD TABLES
Beautiful Cocktail lounos
1925 ls''sf'cr - CsUissn
LUCKY STRIKE ''' 81 ' iss st YVES
~ -.5eSs e, Hspp, Go.Lus.,. Sc. la.,rv,.
ton b, BETTY tsues Dam 10
NACK-BLVG. REC. co, $3.50 y vA5 ,s,. avg.
The Nome ~ husband srd wife rourrsmse'
oper Bosli0o All OM Sa'erdayN '0d SUNDAYS
NEW FAIRVleW rs" NJ I' 49,, 9sFSON
opso so.pno rods, irom sAM uanl snd
After &C. On FRIDAY Until 3 ana After 2. n
nj YupIc PEc NATIONAL /" GRAND RlytR
VI WI ~ nLV' free Parkira. Tt. 2.s6ss
~ ALLEYS. ss~ sod Modern. Rstht,llsr
Opsn BaAira an nS Saturday, snd Sundsy'
puulp pIpY McEtCHoLs RD. sst~,,r
rRlmtn rAhh wood~ard John r. TO. s.22l7
- sruas~ics Aus,s ~ BLIZZARD Tsb''
ood ard Corttsti LoHnos MIGHTY tntsrtain ms0t
pl IYnIlIu Sql7 los cAmPAU
~ UlUW MADISON l5iS
opsa Ausys oah irom Al to p ".
Ar Conditioned cecsian Bar
pLupnW DIR 1925 GRAttor AVE.
nAlNOUU nCO' w qsqq
Open Bo.l,uo - p ~. Ausf O. r ".
free lruruction' 10 p
plTTIp pIr tbzs JANE. At CHALMERS
MI I'm OlOt AR 1854
ODe0 Bowiino AT Day Saturdays and Sundays.
Cocktail Bar Nosaohord Music NightiN
eTLTE FAIR tqeoo WOODWARD
, OlNlL INN 10 9.Igt2. Shou Place o. ne
World 20 Larss free Instructions b, Edih
schultz Q ~ SIP n. Open yAlisyy After q 30
TWENTY GRAND 5000 foO ,..[di
Oneo B0Ni0a an Oss Sairrdays and sunday
from 10 AM U0tH ClosiHo
VICTORY BOWLING ~" ~ ~ a. $3.50 p;.'''''
% and Me- errnsstls hNsst
0rsr Botueg ~ ~ Hou.s
WEST DETROIT ~ WAS siSs ey6a,s "
oRsaa7 aFa0 ors- F0sp9a Tersy t-fH
p sr6 to ~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-06
BOOST HORNSBY FOR HALL OF FAME
Fans Haven't Forgotten Rai ah's Hitting

itself in the surprising and touch
ingl number OF votes for Eddie
Grant. 1he New York Giants out
fielder who was killed IN the
Argonne but who has hardly
been mentioned a. Hail of Fame
timber in previous balloting.
Mickey Cochrane Is faring well,
too, and ie tho first choice Of,
among many others, radio star
Frank Crumit who has been A
fan long enough 10 have seen
Miller Higgins play for the Gin
cinnati Reds