davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-12-24
Americans Loan Government
10 Billions During December

Washington - Americans have
already lent their government
more than $1O,OO0,OOO,OOO this
month in the greatest outpouring
of money for loans of any SINH
lar period of U. S. history.
Secretary of the Treasury Nor
genthau announced early this
week "as the sort of news that
axis leaders dread to hear"
Another borrowed billion is ex-
pected by the end of December
This, with taxes and other col
lections of about $4,000, OOO,O
promises to bring the treasury's
December receipts to about $13,-
50O,OO0,0OO, a sizeable chunk OF
the national income of $117,OOO,-
100000 estimated for this year by
the commerce department.
The treasury had set a goal
of $9,OOO,00O,000 in it's December
victory fund drive. With this
figure 81, 229, 100000, Morgenthau
raised the sights of $1,000, OO0,-
900.
81 am deeply gratified by the
superb public response to the fl
nancial needs of our country in
this war;" Morgenthau said in g
statement. 1T will reassure all
soldiers who are fighting the
good fight.
"Much more than $10,0OO,00O,'
900 will lbe needed, and I urge
every American to dig deep into
his pockets and buy more of the
securities that will remain avail
able until Dec. %, and the ta1
notes and savings bonds that will
continue to be on SALE"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-12-24
BRITISH NAVY HAS
SUNK $50 ENEMY SUBS

Washington - Surface vessels
of the British navy have sunk
Or damaged more than $50 Ger
man and Italian submarines
since outbreak of World War II
a high British source disclosed
In addition, this official said
numerous other axis underseas
raiders have been destroyed by
planes of the British coastal com
mand and by U. S. navy patrol
planes and warships in the At
lantic and Caribbean areas.
He said Britain's anti-subma-
rine operations, to be taken over
by the newly-created "anti-U-
boat warfare committee" in Lon
don, now have gone over from
the defensive to the offensive
with attacks by the bomber COM
mand on nazi submarine plants
and bases, and by surface ships
and coastal command planes on
marauders operating far at sea
Merry Christmas and a Vic
torious New Year" is our wish tc
every reader of this paper.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-12-24

Dean GRAPHICAL, were in the chair.
Riverview All members are or
ganizing for an about effort in
their victory programs for 1943.
Achievement Victory certifi-
Gates in recognition for helpful
service in the war effort in 1912,
were awarded to girls and boys
who filled All Mobilization
For Victory report.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-12-24
l7-Year-Olds May
Enlist In, Marines

Raleigh - Seventeenyear-olds
may now enlist in the U. S. Ma
rine Corps, it was announced by
state headquarters of the Marine
Corps Recruiting Service.
Following President Roosevelt's
order of week ago, freezing en-
listment of men Is to 80 years OF
age, the Marine Corps also froze
enlistments of 17-year-olds.
But now the ban on the IT,
year-old boys has been lifted, and
these boys can apply for enlist
ment at Raleigh, Charlotte, Ashe-
vile, Winston-Salem or Greens
boro.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-12-24

low. In Syracuse, N. Y, the
thermometer plunged to 26 be-
low, the coolest in the A years
that weather records have been
kept there.
Rochester, N. Y, had a record
of Is below, while at Buffalo it
was minus Seven-one degree
colder than the record for the
date, set in 1875.
New York city had the coolest
weather in nine years when the
mercury went to three below.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-12-24
WINTER SPREADS OVER
COUNTRY THIS WEEK

Washington, D. c. - Win
ter much of the nation in an
icy hand over the week end as
the mercury flirted with or went
below the zero mark.
One of the coolest weather
fronts west of the Russian front
was at Owls Head, N. Y, where
the thermometer registered As be-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-12-24
LEON HENDERSON TO
BE TOUGH TO LAST

Washington - Leon Hender-
son, who became a top-notch gov
eminent executive because he
was tough and resigned as price
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-12-24

For victory, peace on earth,
good will toward men, buy War
bonds and stamps.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-12-24

The dramatic club at Vir-
ginia- Carolina high school,
under the direction of Miss
Gertrude GRAPHICAL is making
an enviable record. Shown
here are a group of the men,
bers. Reading from left to
right, first row: Dan Daniel,
Miss Gertrude GRAPHICAL, Will
lie Jean GRAPHICAL; standing
in the back are Shirley Spen-
Ger and Nancy Eldreth Daniel.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-12-24

The Christmas present with G
future, War bonds and stamps.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ann Arbor, Nov. 23-Marriage
license applications:
James G. Bell. 80, 5S5 Jefferson
Ave. Ypsilanti, and Marion c. Gill,
IS. 53j Jefferson Ave, Ypsilanti.
Sherman D. Stiles, SO, Milan, and
Edna |. Kramer, "a, Milan.
Lawrence f. Cakes, 30, Wayne,
and Betty j. Cole, %, Ann Arbor.
Donald G. Cummings, q, Grand
Rapids, and Mary J. Darling, 81,
Ann Arbor.
Robert B. Jonathan, 2f, Ann Ar
Dor, and Dolores NJ. Simon, is, Ann
Arbor.
Charles +. Frisinger, 10, Ann Ar
hor, and Bernice Cotton, Is, Ann
Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-23
Clifford Argues That
Rates Not be Lowered

Walter S. Clifford, president Of
the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company, in a statement TO-
day 10 the Federal Communication
Commission, gives arguments why
that company and Associated Boil
System operating companies should
not reduce their long distance
rates.
Mr.. Gifford's statement says:
Il find it difficult to understand
why the Federal Communication
Commission has issued such an ord
er contemplating a drastic rate re-
duction because under the Circum-
stances it would seem to make 10
sense.
The important thing is to win
the war, and the commission pro-
gram will interfere with our ser
vice, which is vital to the war ef-
fort.
With our lines overloaded, We
are having a hard time to handle
the calls We have now, and we
can't get the materials to handle
more-neither is there manpower
to spare to handle more. At the
urgent request OF the Board OF
War Communications, We are
spending millions Of dollars in ad-
yertising to get the public to re-
duce its use Of long distance, and
now comes the commission seeking
to reduce rates, which will do Just
the opposite | fail to see how,
by any stretch Of the imagination,
a reduction in long distance rates
will help win the war
The company. therefore, feels it
must resist reduction in spite Of
the fact that a rate case would re.
qulre the time Of many people who
are urgently needed to carry on
telephone service in these critical
times
As to long lines earnings. the
commissions figures are mislead.
ing because they do not include all
taxes. Our earnings as whole,
including long distance business.
are substantially lower than last
year, and are short OF the dividend
which we have paid for the last %
years"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-23
u. Of M. Orchestra
Gives First Concert

Ann Arbor, Nov. 23-The Uni
yersity Of Michigan Orchestra pre-
scented its first concert Of the sea
son at $50 Sunday night in the
Lydia Mendelssohn Theater, David
Van yactor appearing as guest con.
ductor and Eric DeLamarter di-
recting
Mr.. Van Vactor directed his own
Concerto Crosse, written for flutes.
harp and orchestra. Soloists were
Jean Jefery, Alice Spath. Ruth
Wehner and Lynne Wainwright
Palmer.
"FingaIs Cave. a Mendelssohn
overture, was the opening number.
followed by Franz Schuberts
Fifth Symphony and Georgian
Rhapsody by Tcherepnine, feamr-
ing Hans PICK, faculty member in
the music school. as a cello soloist
The program closed with Torch
Dance from Germans Henry the
XIIT.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-23
Ann Arbor Nems
-Four Injured in
Week End Mishaps

Ann Arbor, Nov 23-Four per
sons were injured over the week
end in Ann Arbor and vicinity as
a result OF automobile accidents.
Leg Injured
Rt,hard Fuiiuger hYe, lll2
Michigan Aya. suffered injuries TO
his lett leg sunday afternoon when
he ran from behind a parked car
into the path OF an automobile
driven by Robert }. Elliott 1913
Michigan Ave
Laeerated
Carl Rupert, T. Horseshoe Lake,
was laCerattd about the mouth
when he was struck while walking
across 5. Main ST, by car driven
by Lewis j. Basom, Ann Arbol.
lie was taktn by police scout car
to st. Joseph Mercy Hospital trr
treatment
Suffers Bruises
Rowland Sylvester, SIG Tappln
St, suffered bruises Saturday after
noon when his bicycle collided
with an automobile driven by Mrs.
Leola Stoner. 33IS Rosedale Ave,
at the intersection of :. State ST
and y. University Ave. He was
treated al the University. Health
Service.
Nose Broken
Miss Jean ElsIsser 10 years old.
Dexter, suffered a broken nose as
well as facial and body cuts and
bruises early sunday morning when
an automobile IN which she WAS
riding collided on Huron River DR.,
near the intersection OF Leeb RI.
with a car driven by Robert Prst-
er Is, Chelsea. 4
Prater was arrested on charges
OF reckless driving. He had no
operator license, nor any regis
trstion for the car. Driver OF the
automobile in which Miss Elsasser
was riding was Wynn Eminger also
Of Dexter.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-23
GottIieb WoIter Taken,
Being Buried Today

Ann Arbor, Nov. 2G-FMneral
Services were TO be today from the
Muehlig Funeral Chapel for Gott-
lieb Wolter. SO. who died Saturday
morning at the home OF his sister
in-law, Mrs, Adolph Wolter, 1912
Newport I'd.
Survivors are two sons, Gustave,
Vineland, " J., and Emil, Mt Glenn
ems; nine grandchildren and seven
REORGANIZATION.
Mr.. Wolter was born Dec. Is,
1852, in Poland He came TO this
country May Il. 1883, after living
for a time with his parents. Daniel
and Jushina Wolter, in Russia.
Rev. Alfred Mas. Mortified. ls
officiating at the ceremony and
burial is to be in St. Johns Gene.
terry, Mortified.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-23

A drsam Of a doll, sweet
and cuddly. Eyes open open,
"a close. Mamma
Soice. organdy dress
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-23
Ann Arbor Resident
in Army Nurse Corps

Ann Arbor. Nov. 23-The ap-
pointment of Miss Helen S. Martin,
Ann Arbor. to the Army Nurse
Corps With relative rank OF second
lieutenant. was announced by Ma
jor General II. S. Aurand. com
handing general Of the Sixth Ser.
vice Command with headquarters
in Chicago.
Miss Martin was graduated from
the Edward W. Sparrow Hospital.
Lansing. and has practiced nursing
for two years.
She is the daughter OF Albert J.
Staebler, 1884 Plymouth Rd., Ann
Arbor
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-23

Includes stethoscope' Toy
microscope, uniform arm
hand Arst-aid kit, etc.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-23
Fire Damages Ann
Arbor Homes, Car

Ann Arbor, Nov. 23-Week cad
fires caused over $500 damage TO
Ann Arbor homes and an automo-
bile.
a coach owned by William Gray.
err. 1871 Trayer Rd., burned almost
completely before it was discover
Cd to be ahre a little after a. n.
this morning. Over 500 damage
was caused Saturday evening to
the home OF Mrs. Sylvia Bynum,
1915 F. summit ST, by a between
wall FIRE, caused by an uninsulated
heat conductor pipe.
The third fire damaged the floor
Of the first story OF Mrs. Frances
simmons home at 1906 Broadway.
IL was also caused by a heat Goa
ductor pipe.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-23
SUFFERS INJURY

Ann Arbor, Nov. % - Harriet
Jones, 50, 54S Elizabeth St. suffer.
ed chest injuries Friday evening
when a taxi in which she was rid
ing made so violent a stop in order
TO avoid another automobile that
Mrs. Jones was thrown with force
against the front seat.
Mrs. Jones was taken to st. To-
seph's Mercy Hospital for treat.
ment. Driver Of the taxicab was
Virgil P. Rogers. 526 5. Division
81
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-23
LoGAN.KALoUsDIAN

Ann Arbor, Nov. 23-Miss Rose
E. KalOusdian, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Kalousdian. White St .
and Corp. Joseph L. Logan. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Logan. De.
troit, were married November 3 in
Petersburg. Va. Corp. Logan has
been transferred from West VIr.
ginia 70 Florida.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-23
Neil Miller, X-Ray
Technican, Taken

Ann Arbor, Nov. 23-Funeral SER
vices for Neil c. Miller, 30, X-ray
teehniciau al the University Hos
pital for the past several months,
VIII be Tuesday at is39 from the
Muehig Funeral Chapel, Rev.
Ralph Dunlop officiating Mr. Mil
Ter died Saturday morning at his
home, 2753 Parkwood Rd,, Pitts.
field Township.
Born IN PittsfOrd Township,
HiIlsdale County on March 2, 1910,
the son OF Lewis and Grace Green
ing Miller, he had been an Ann
Arbor resident since 1926 On Sept
,, 1887. he married Mary Ellen
brewer. Norway, Kansas.
Survivors include his wife,
nine.day-o'd son, Jerry stephen.
his mother, Mrs. Miner. Ann Ar
Dor, Carl, a brother, Monroe, 4nd
nephew
Burial will be in the Roselawn
Cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-26
Photo By Tlmes stan PhotoEraphel

he walked two. Wilson was
touched for three bingles. but also
frightened up in the pincheS.
Detroit touched Johnny Tulacz,
Roses pitcher for eight hits
Tulacz pitched regularly for Lam
caster last year.
After being held hitless for 2is
innings, the Tigers launched an
attack that scored two runs. With
one down in the third. Harvey
Riebe slammed a homer over the
left field fence and Manders fol-
lowed with a double. Radcliffe beat
out hit TO second, scoring
Manders.
Detroit picked up another in the
fifth on a single by Harris. a
double by Radcliffe and Gehringer S
fly to center.
Chuck Harig. Lancaster's left
fielder. robbed Riebe of another
homer in the fourth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-26
Tdkds Detroit S
Snipe Contender

Steve Takas viii be DetroitS
representative in the international
championships for Snipe class sail
ing boats which get under way
Friday al the Crescent Sail Yacht
Club. thanks 10 the sportsman
ship OF Mr. and Mrs Max Lauder
bach, as well as his own skill.
Mr. and Mrs. Lauderbach won
the right in sailoff held Sunday
when Takas. who was leading. was
forced 10 quit because, his rudder
split The Lauderbachs refused
an empty victory and the sailoff
was held again yesterday
This time Takas and his crew,
Bob Green, won with something
TO spare. Meanwhile, shippers are
already beginning 10 arrive for the
tenth annual regatta, some from
as far as California. The cham
pionshipS will continue through
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-26
Lions Get
Bob Smith
I'm Trade

CEIARLEVOIX, Aug 26.-In an
effort TO get more suitable receiV-
erS for passes, Coach Bill Edwards
of the Lions traded a halfback for
Big Bob Smith. 6-foot-3, 2l0-pound
end of the Philadelphia Eagles
Smith, making his first bid for
a big league job, came 10 the
Eagles from Stanford University.
where he earned a reputation as
a great offensive end. Vito AnaniS,
halfback from Boston College. was
the player sent 10 Philadelphia >
Two Rivers, Wis, training camp.
In view of the recent player
deals, II would appear that the
Lions offcnSc this year will center
around a passing attack Bob
Dethman, passing star Of Oregon
States Rose Bowl champions.
signed a contract Tuesday and the
club already has Tommy Colclla.
passing halfback from Canisius
College. and Mickey Sanzotta, an
other tosSer from Western Reserve
on the throwing end. but lacked
good receivers.
Ten ends reported 10 camp. but
iof that number Bill Fisk is the
only veteran Tanker. Still more
deals for end material are on
the fire.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-26
Dissen+ers Answer Ii. Cmdr. Tunney

Commander Gene Tunneys blast the partic
patton Of military sports outside of the camps
received with mixed emotions
Rear Admiral John Downes at Great Lakes Naval Training
Station which Mickey Cochranes outstanding base
ball team in rebuttal to Tunney said:
Formation of this fine ball team drives home again
the fact that athletics of the utmost importance
The always ha recognized this fact its perma-
sports programs have been built this premise.
Col john Thomas Taylor of the army department of public
relations Boston declared the gravity all the
why sports should be encouraged He said sports
necessity and accomplishing things only povd
ing entertainment for the public but also raising money
aid in relief.
For work that is being accomplished through sports'
the colonel declared 1--WE in the army know that baseball foot
ball, racing and other commercial sports must continue"
Ted Williams and Dom DiMaggio going to when the
baseball Billy Hitchcock and Birdie Tebbetts
wondering perhaps, if the Red Sox in their
\Edward Fitzgerald fellow who won't have his picture taken
Fand objects having his the paper has emerged
the years biggest sports promoter Detroit Fitzgerald
personally engineered the sale of about $4,000 tickets for the
Army and Navy Relief Fund Briggs Stadium Sunday
Fitzgerald is former newspaper WHO also
pgn for the late Senator James Couzens and also
in the mayors office secretary both the late Oscar Marx
and to Frank Cotzens At Briggs Stadium they calling
him Miracle Whip Fz the boy with the telephone bsters
his ears AS ticket vendor he called people than the
draft boards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-26

eyes, and remember that
youngster at DENLY playfield >"
said Deakin. while the kids
were milling around us for our
first meeting looked down and
saw one yOungster had on one
brown shoe and one black one.
Well. what happened to you,
SON. / asked. oh, Mr.. Deakin,
was so excited when / got up
this mOrning-and look what 1
did said the boy"
There were a few smart-crack'
ers among the lads. too, Deakir
reports. There was that 11-year-
Did youngster who objected TO q
strike called in a game at North
western Field. The boy stepped
)ut of the box.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-26

Littlcfeld Cardinals. the West Side
junior champions. on day like
this in Briggs Stadium.
Well. il Just wasn't possible 10
beat the Cardinals. They beat ST.
Clair, Sd, for the junior champion
ship for boys under -, while the
L. of d. Vikings took the senior
title. ga. from the ST. Clair
Seniors. They're the boys of -
10 10 years.
ROGELL'S SCHOOL
Those were the finals OF the
baseball school season in the sta
dunn yesterday afternoon.
Billy Rogelrs baseball school,
they've been calling it, because the
former Detroit Tiger shortStop,
now Councilman Rogell. got a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-26
Tigers Try Again
Play Another TwiIight-Neht DoubIe-Header; Meet
Athletics After Beating Lancaster in Exhibition

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. Pc
The Tigers. victims" In Cleveland
recently IN a twilight game farce
that went TO IA Scoreless innings
and was called because OF dark
ness. will try again here tonight,
this time with the Athletics.
The two teams will try 10 play
a twilight affair, then a night
game Virgil Trucks and AL Ben
ton will pitch for the Tigers. Dick
Fowler and Jack Knott for the
Athletics.
Hal ManderS and Jack Wilson
blanked the Lancaster Roses in
the Pennsylvania town last night,
only five hits as their
mates scored 10 0 victory.
About $500 saw the game.
Manders allowed only two hits,
both in the first inning, and
pitched himself out of trouble in
that inning and in the fifth when
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-26
Day for Kids! Shining Faces Prove School Success

assistant director and every one
Just went 10 town to try and
help these kids learn some base
ball"
LEARNED THE GAME
There's no doubt these kids
learned more baseball and had
great time this summer, kept Off
the streets and out of mischief.
More than 5000 of them in the ball
park cheering these teams, even
though there was no publicity.
Kids in ball suits. kids in ragged
all kinds OF jersies; kids
from every part of town.
Three thousand of them in the
stadium for the final, but 500
kids in the school. which opened
late in May. Instructions at 20
city playfields, 293 full teams in
the competition, a lot of fun for
every one.
What kept the pot boiling and
the youngsters from losing interest
was a consolation series on both
East and West Sides for the teams
that finished under the 800 mark.
Those winners met in the stadium
yesterday morning, with the Jayne
Field No l team winning from
Stoepel No. 2 by 24-0 and the
MitchellS from Jayne winning
from Stoepel No. !. pa.
That was the seventh straight
victory for 15-year-old Pitcher
RuSniak. one of the nine children
OF Mr. and Mrs. Mike RuSniak Of
55S2 Canift street You think Mike
isn't the hero at home today?
TAKE 1T SERIOUSLY
And you think the kids didn't
take this school seriously? Listen
to Perry Deakin:
what season it's been. And
what IL meant TO these young
Sters. I'll never forget that play
Oft game last Tuesday when one
of these kid pitchers was behind
I'm the eighth inning and just
wept his eyes out the last two
innings. He cried with every
pitch-sprlnkled the ball with
tears 30 that a major league UNI
pire might have called them
illegal pitches. He didn't care
who saw him. | just wish he
could have won"
Rogell broke in.
HE had nothing on that little
shOrtstOp in that game at Belle
Isle. When he bObblcd one that
blew the ball game he was i'm
consolable. After the game YOU
could hear his sobS half-milc.
] was heartbroken, too" said /
Rogell. !
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-26

Sc. 600 appropriation from the city
for this enterprise.
There was quite a bit of Sniping
at the time Some people thought
Rogell was trying TO make a little
political hay for himself. But YOU
can take the quiet word of Hubert
G.. Johnson, supervisor OF athletics
for the department Of recreation
that Rogell is thoroughly sincere
and hasn't pushed himself into the
picture. And you can take the
word Of every one-from the kids
up-that this school has been
worth while.
BILLY just got the appropria-
ton and turned the whole thing
over To the department of recre-
alton. He was general director
of the school; Perry Deakin, the
Southeastern High coach, was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-26
TIGERS TO HELP COACH 1913 SCHOOL

Billy Rogell explained that the idea not
his idea of a baseball league for young boys in Detroit
II had il about years ago." Rogel recalled when
Tiger. a lot of kds-kids my hobby.
And always thought that day would do something
big for them could get the chance used to hin-gOsh
II could be city councilman something maybe could
do something along idea Well here am in the council
idea year at least At least think
II Is big success"
All which revoves around the Detroit Baseball School,
comprised nearly 300 representing boys from II to ID
years age winning teams the various groups played
off their Briggs Stadium yesterday and Mayor f.
Jees Jr Fred Nage Jack Zeer and other important folks
besides Rogell joined in the doings.
wasn't easy first" Rogel pointed There
people who couldn't conceive value spending $4,000 in this
on the boys quite those
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-26

Say, mister" he said to the
umpire will you take that eye
out and clean IL? ?"
Deakin says his umpire is still
laughing, but he isn't running this
show as a school for repartee. 1t
has purpose and it is going 10 be
carried on. Twice as many teams
next year.
All the bigwigs who were there
agreed TO that. Jack Zeller and
Wish Egan of the Tigers. Mayor
f ward J. Jeffries. Bernard
LaSky. president of the Parks and
Commission; Mrs. Wall
ter O'Hair, the vice president;
Clarence f. Brewer, the recreation
boss. All said aye"
And 5000 kids are cheering
TODAY.