davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-26

LONDON - INS-The Nazi-con-
'roiled radio. after claiming yester-
day that the Allies soon would a..
tack Dabar i'm French West Africa
TODAY that the United Ma
tons we're hloChading the African
port Reuter-. reported The allies
arc blockading Dahar and they will
attack IL soon the broadcast said
NEW YORK ms The opinion
was privately expressed In Demo
cratic circles today thar In due time
President Roosevelt will come out
for John ] Bennett. Jr.. for COVER
nor OF New York. No definite. clear
cut explanation was advanced TO-
such belief. But 1t was there JUST
the same
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-26

So NRECK paeo 5
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-26

LANSlNG-AP - American In
dian Day was celebrated in Mich.
igan today. the observance empha-
cized the active role being played
by Indians in the global war and in
civilian defense. Although recently
proclaimed by Governor Van Wag-
oner as a special day reminiscent of
autumnal thanksgiving festivals
held by Indians, no formal celebra-
tons were planned in the state, the
executive office said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-26

SAN DIEGO. Calif-AP- Comdr.
Morton r. Sehgmap. executive Off.
Ger OF the carrier Lexington, lost
in the Coral Sea engagement will
leave Monday for Peru Ind. to com.
mand the Nays new naval re-
serve aviation base
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-26

LONDON ms Tic German "a
do admitted .u a broadcast record.
ed by Reuters today thar Royal Air
Force bombing attacks lately have
increased in violence and caused
TO-. fic destruction IN the Reich
The announcer 40 one point referred
70 the horror and destruction
wrought bv British homhers iu night
raids which l7.eIN ha,e been OF con-
sIdcrab.y u.rea 81 Violence
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-26

QUINCY, Mass-UP-The 7. 6.
S. Lexington, the second aircraft
carrier to he launched by the Navy
since the bombing OF Pearl Harbor
will slide down the ways of the
Fore River Shipbuilding Company
here today. 1t is the fifth American
naval vessel bearing the name of
Lexington and the second carrier.
The first carrier Lexington sank
from internal explosions while
limping back to port after sustain.
Ing damage in the battle OF the
Coral Sea.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-26

LONDON ~ Mai Gen Lewis
II Brcreton. commander Of Amer
Jean air forces BOO the middle East
today presented medals 10 % crew
members of United states bombcrs
which battered the Italian fleet In
action last Juno o.. the Exchange
Telegraph Company reported today
from Cairo
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-26

LONDON AP- An agreemen.
between Britain and the United
States for a wartime exchange OF
In, entions was announced in a
white paper today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-26

see WAR Page :
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-26

NICHN ISS-The French adj.
miralty said today that it had been
informed that the French cargo
ship Liberia had been torpedoed
Monday vi the Tunisian coast -Four
men. including the captain, were
reported missing
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-26

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
that the Army and Navy Relief
Societies have adequate funds for
the present, President Rooseyelts
board for war relief control today
banned furtho" benefit shows after
Nov. Is unless they are controlled
by service personnel.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-05
ORCHESTRA
MEMBERS
FETED

Mrs. Hazel Scott Owens. and
Miss Dorothelia Williams were
charming hostesses to some OF
the Count Basic orchestra mem
hers on Thanksgiving Day. They
served n sumptuous turkey din
ner with all the trimmings and
the orchestra guests present in
cluded Henry Snodgrass. from
bone; Walter Page. bass fiddle;
Louis Taylor. saxophone; and Don
Byars. trumpet. The latter was
accompanied by his lovely bride,
Hrs. Byars, the former Miss Ma
iorie Bush. OF Little Rock. Ark,
a former classmate OF Mrs.
Owens.
Otha- guests participating at
the enjoyable feast were: Miss
Georgia Mae Washington. Roscoe
Reed. Walter Moore. Arthur Pace,
Thomas White and George Moore.
uncle OF Miss williams. Miss Will
liams is a popular member and
reporter OF the Silver Streak
Social club and resides at sl2
East Garfield.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-05

Edith Watson. Eddie Robinson.
Thelma Houston. Myrtle Gasklll.
Thelma Hutchins. Muriel McCor-
kle. Villa Johnson. Phyllis Col
den. Julia Parker. verlie Morton.
Lucy Jones, Ernesta Cruzet. Sue
Strickland. Josephine Love. Jose
phine Gaines, Victoria Mccall.
Ann Benson. Vivian Parker. Luz
ellie Lee. Mildred Lee. Bertha
Lantoin. Pearl Penick. Peggy
Johnson. Betty Cole. Garnetta
Parker. Alberta Raiford, Nellie
Watts. Odalle Harmon. Edith
White. Teen Johnson. Valerie
Pettiford. Mignon Bown. Lucy
Belle Morris. Angel Lambert.
Ethel Roxoborough, Bernadlne
Tears. Ponny Smith. Edna Ton
dee. Marie Scruggs. Theresa Hen
derson. Mary Roberts. Wayne Al
exander. Hazel Roxborough. Ma
nile Simms. Eva Green. Constance
Heslip. Bess Officer. Erma Col
Inns. June Dickens. Julia Brady
Evelyn Beatty. Lucinda Murtl-
shaw. Alma Ward. Mary Hick-
man, Mildred Osborne. Ethel Ba-
ker. Minnie Brcaux. Margaret
Thompson. Aureta Carter. Annie
Goodgame. Marion Green and
Marjorie Carter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-05

Hester Bell entertained all the
Kids at her home on Theodore
last Sunday. they even had a
practice black out.
Mrs. Leggins Byars, formerly
Helen Moore. has cute baby
boy. born during the last black
cut.
Lin williams has his fun with
his flash camera. what couple
wants 10 pay him any price for
picture he has taken??
Grover Strong and Oscar Sim
mons are little puzzled abou;
the shortage OF men. they're still
havin' competition.
Thelma Dickerson will have
special guest for Christmas. the
one and only will arrive from
Wilmington. Delaware. next Sun
day. In the person OF Thomas
Holmes.
Bob Mathews may not be able
10 come in person TO visit las
sic in Ecorse but oh boy. the
letters he writes???
Sunday was in the presence
60 two lassles arguing over Ma
gallan McCrary may the best
girl win.
Paul Foster seems 10 he riding
high stree the glamorous girl ar
rived.
A TIP To the Lassies
Last Sunday we had 10 DRAG
cut those ole motor boots. I
ion't think there Is any girl that
enjoys wearing those things. but
health Is more important than
beauty.
No matter how dressed up you
are there r. nothing cute in see
ing lassie tipping around in
the snow. Yes. / know those
boots make rings around your
stockings and you're going where
YOU must look your best. It's q
healthy hint that you feel your
best as we'll as look your best.
As far as the rings around
your stockings. simply go down
town and buy a few cents worth
ri oil cloth and sew II around
The inside top OF your boots. =.
each time you remove your boots
take a wet cloth and wipe the oil
cloth. and presto no rings around
yorr hose.
So long and remember. "All
Shut eyes aren't asleep"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-05
Petite Cincy Madam RADIANT
AT Card Party In Her Honor

Mrs. John Huffman OF Cincin-
rati was the guest OF honor Fri
Gay evening at a card party. Civ
on at the Jeep club by her cous-
in, Marion Carter. For the oc-
Casion the guest wore ralsen
colored two piece crepe pink
frock which was distinguished by
great petit pointe roses at the
shoulder and waist. Her small
yelled hat matched her dress.
Miss Carter wore n frock OF black
wool and satin with small satin
hat. Both ladies wore two or
chids. the gift Of Marion Greene
who was unable to attend the
party.
Helping 10 receive the guests
were Mrs F.. A. Carter. whose
black frock was made colorful
nv bright red sleeves: Miss Mar
jorle Carter In black. with n
CONNECTION OF pink chiffon and
pompoms for hat and with a
corsage OF red and white car
nations: juno Dickens In pink
wool who also wore similar
corsage. and Mrs. Mary Hickman.
q cousin OF the honoree who wore
black velvet
Other assistants were Mildred
Osborne In beige and black
frock with turhan OF black. red.
and beige: Julia Brady in red
wool. and Alma Ward in black
and red wool.
A festive appearance was
achieved in the large room where
The party took place by the use
OF vivid red carnations. roses
and berries, white NUNS. and
spruce greens. These arrange
monts were on the table at the
door and also at the long table
from which egg nog was served
during the evening. AT the indi-
vidual tables roses and lighted
SNOWFALL candles were alternated
as centerpieces. Cakes covered
with white icing and cocoanut
and resembling snowballs we're
served with coffee.
Bridge was the main attraction
OF the evening and LYDIA Goggins
emerged triumphant with first
prize. twenty piece OF pastel
modern American earthenware.
Verlie Morton's second prize was
white chenille bed spread. Lu-
ellie Lee won a glass decanter'
bertha I.antoin. Thorpe rose
bowl. Bessie Officer. card Ia
bic cover. and Myrtle Gaskill.
cocktail and water glasses. The
guest prize was cologne.
Among the out-of-town guests
we're: Mrs. Ralph Sharpe OF New
York: Mrs. Jesse Heslip OF To-
ledo; and Mrs. Parker OF Cleve-
land
Other very attractive guests at
tie party were:
Lydia Cogglns. Adele wagner
Elaine Conway, Katie LOOMS,
Katie Fuller. Gladys Cuzzens'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-05
Young lady, does an old TABOO
prevent your knowing this help?

In less enlightened days. women
didn't discuss these things. Now It's
different. II woman suffers from
periodic cramp-.lke pain and other
purely functional distresscs. she
tries TO learn how 70 heiD lie. self
Thousands OF women praise tho
2-way help OF Cg.dul Taken as a
tonic, II usually peps up the appe-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-05
ALL IS WELL
AT PARTY OF
YTIRAHCS

The chemistry OF successful
party generally consists OF wei
mixed portions OF the followinp
ihgredients-a pretty setting
charming ladies and attentive es.
corts. good food and drinks, and
pleasant pieces OF conversation.
Such were the ingredients that
went into the making OF the cock
iail party given by the Ytirahc
club last Sunday evening.
The party took place at the
handsome home Of Mrs VIM
Robinson on Clinton street and
was attended by several score
netroiters. In the dining room OF
The Robinson manse. where per-
Tod furniture prevails. the rum
cocktails and the canapes and
appetizers were served from crys-
tai services a pointe de Venice
cloth covered the table which was
centered by a howl OF yellow
NUNS. White and yellow NUNS
were used throughout the house.
At either end OF the table. Mrs
Mary Mathews. president and
founder OF the club. and Mrs.
NJ. l.. Walker. chairman OF the
party. presided at the punch
bowls Mrs. Anderson Tondec
greeted the,N guests while Mrs
Robert Bowles and Mrs. Minnie
Collins received their silver Of
ferings which will he used for
the nursing care OF the ladies OF
the Phyllis wheatley Home. More
than $4,000 was realized at the
party.
Among the guests who enjoyed
The pleasing affair were: DR.. and
Mrs. W. r. Love. Drs. Doris and
Mildridge Moore. Mrs. Haley Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Pettiford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher VIII
son. Mrs. Stamp Willis. Mrs.
Aaron Toodle. Mrs. Ether Rox-
borough. Mr.. and Mrs. Brumal
Penick. Chester Kimbrough, Miss
Nellie Watts. Mr.. and Mrs Jesse
Kimbrough. Mrs Oscar Solomon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Roxborough,
Mrs. Marcella Daniels. Mrs. Julia
Anderson. Mrs. Ruth Graham,
Mrs. Katie French. DR.. and Mrs.
Thomas Love. Mr.. and Mrs. Allie
Smith. Mrs. Winburn. Mrs. Stew
cnson. Mrs. J. c. Graham. Mrs.
Hattie Byrd. DR.. and Mrs. Ern-
est Johnson. Mrs. II. r. Johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Parker,
Mrs. Earl walton. Miss Aurelia
Walton. Mrs. Evangeline Simpson
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Cocker. Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Smith and Sgt.
Douglass webb.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-05

vantage point. therefore. we view
90 the classic. which. 10 most OF
~ the spectators. was social
gathering rather than an exhibit
ton OF athletic prowess.
A more bitterly cold and windy
nav than THANKSGIVING could not
have been had for the asking. and
added 10 this fact was tho fact
that T. OF n. stadium az It's
northwestern outpost Is one of
The hreeziesi snofs in town under
the best conditions. Pecause Of
the high wind. hat retrieving be-
came necessarv snort M head
pieces raced wildly over tho stad-
INN with their owners close he-
hind them blankets and moro
hanrets were the most nopular
~ ~ ennare, wcr1 Nv thnt crowd
NJ & non and those who he'd
nHuehf. fro-e hc slow do~rcoe
or course tho lfilo brown tug
was prevalent and did iis share
IN keen tho spectators warm and
flNV WIS me fTlf' OF Itf 'llfV-
erous fghfs that mushroomcd up
All over The place.
Tp IN the press box everything
was heavenly. however The FRA
grant aroma OF hot coffee greet
ed ores nose as soon as no on
tered the little rlassed-in build
Ling hirh above the stadium And
ones heart was warmed I'M
measurahlv whom he learned that
there was abeolutclv no limit on
Tho amount ~ coffee and SUGAR.
rlrs sandwiches he consumed -
ond All freo' One was greatly
IMPRESSED with the boon interest
that The two Vrours ~ snnris
writer's and commenta' wafch-
ed evefv move made Nv Tho NAV
ors AMI tvnoi on their renoris
n thew won't No plwavs wonder
I'd how thov could idcr'ifv the
r'e~ on tho fold and discovered
tNr' thev have sno;tcrs 10 work
With them Among Tho orf-of-
town scribes wero; loo Bostic ~
P.v.. The Now York paper. anf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-05
Dixie Visitor
%. K. Detroit

Miss Jessie Lee Norris, OF Nc
kenzie, Ala. arrived in the city
last week to spend her vacation
with her brother and sister-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Isaiah DIXON,
OF b52 East Columbia street.
This IL Miss Norris first visit TO
the Motor City. and che reports
that she Is having the time OF her
life seeing the sights In the big
Cff~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-05

an electric rooster. comforters.
oeuspreads' dinette set. scores of
iinen' unusual lamps, dishes. sill
yer. mixmaster, wooden blankets.
portable bar, tapestry. exquisite
pieces OF pottery. glassware. and
an unusual mirror.
Some OF those who assisted
with the gifts were sergeants
carter Payne and James Cain.
r. Mr.. j. Brown. and DR.. Landy
harris. The feminine touch was
put on by Miss Lillian NesbIt
especially stunning in a grey blue
crepe trimmed in silver sequIns,
Mesdames Ruth Carney. Laura
Tyler. and Elvesta Wilson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-05

Wendell Smith or The Pittsburgh
Courier. John Williams. sponsor
OF the game was also on the
scene.
Se,cral members OF the army
used the press-box as their van
iage point too. Among them were
The captain and the major who
drilled the soldiers from Selfridge
Field during the half; It, John
carney OF Fl Leonard Wood,
Mo. and Chaplain Grant REYNOLDS,
now Of the Ordnance department,
who expects soon 10 attend chap
lain's school az Harvard.
During the half. stamps were
sold by Mrs Brumai Penick. Mrs.
Beatrice Flcmming. Mrs. Snow
den Williams. and Mrs Chas.
stevens all IN uniform Mrs. PEN
lex handled the show-offs effec-
ii'clv when they made grab
fer the stamps by reminding
hem that thew were fooling with
government properly. and at their
own risk.
Tho game was especially en-
loved bv The college crowd. The
stands were made bright nv the
colorful schooi hammers and men,
nanis and the Youngsters emitted
ronsing cheers AZ Intervals and
irolicFcd M and down tho field
in spite OF the cold. "Niss De-
ircii.' Mary Ann Clemon. croafed
oniie Juror whe she Ynd her
attendants entered their hox on
the fiiiy-yard line. and were
practically mohbed during the
half BY male autograph seekers,
Nary Ann wore yellow coat
nth p leopard mu'f rosecamp-
bell was with her ard from our
roint OF observation we saw her
IN striking white shake worn
with n hlack coat
Others who hraved tho wind
were Grove Coote. Alberta simms.
Rassctt Jones Mr. and Mrs scotty
brown and Dr Bcniami- Brown
'cv Of W Va. who can" With
Samuel Thomas well fortified
Continued on page g.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-05
Alnhas Partv

wore picture frock with full
black skirt topped by white
lace bodice with a sweetheart
neckline and long sleeves; Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Johnson. Ber-
nice In white. satin and net; Or.
and Mrs. Boynton Milton. the
latter wearing cream lace: DR..
and Mrs. GIL Edwards. Louise
very pretty In net frock. the
white skirt topped by a sequIn
studded bodice OF deep blue and
with a montllla OF the blue; Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Pelham. Doris
os pretty as picture in a white
crepe with a coral glrdle; Mr..
snd Mrs. Lloyd LOOMS. with
Katie sporting gold kid bows In
her hair: Alma Gardena looking
very fetching in red chiffon as
she danced with Jesse Owens:
Sally Peyton and Harry Ford
exchanging loving glances with
Sally all fetched up in a quaint
black velvet frock with sweet
heart necklace and black velvet
how about her throat: Jeanette
WEIGH in plaid taffeta dancing
with DR.. Andrew Singleton Of
SlsmaIca. Long Island. who was
the guest Of his niece. Mrs. VIM.
Postles and Dr. Posiles.
Military flavor was given the
party by the presence OF 1t.
John ". Carney OF FIT. Leonard
Wood. Mo. and Chief Joseph Jen-
kins. OF the Coast Guard, Out-of-
town guests were Asst Coach
Ben Goode OF Institute. W Va
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Posev OF
Institute. W. Va. and Mr. Gallo
way OF Blneheld. W. Va. The Wis.
TORS were with Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Hatcher and Mrs. Marie
Reed.
/ Others az the marty were: Or
and Mrs J. n. Grimes. Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl CONWAY. Mrs. yerlie
Morton. Mrs. H. r. Simms. Mr.
and Mrs. Julian RODGERS. Mrs
Eva Green. DR.. and Mrs. Frank
Raiford Mr.. and Mrs Alva Car.
roll. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Mar.
shall. Miss Victoria Mccall. Crov,
rooie. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest West.
brook. Miss Nalinda Wcils. John
Dancy. Or end Mrs. r A. Brown
Mr. ard Mrs. VIM. Golden. Mrs
VILLA Johnson. Mr. and Mrs, Ivnr
McCorFle. Nose Thomson. Dr
end Mrs Harold Johnson Dr.
and Mrs. Tod White Mr.. and Mrs
w. r. TalIaferro. Mr.. AID Mrs
Phllin Roberts. Mr. and Mrs.
IIuehes Peterson Dr. end Mrs
paui Alexander Mrs. Edith Wat.
con. IIrbcri Bland Mr.. ard Mrs
ym Robinson. Mr. and Mrs
Frank Burton. Mr.. and Mrs
rlaude Conner. Dr. and Mrs. Jos
Gillian. Dr and Mrs Tam. Mr.
! and Mrs. Maurice Houston. Mrs
chas. Brooks. Mr. and Mrs Rer
Webster. Mr.. and Mrs. Radfort
Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Ber Hen.
derson. Miss Marion Carter How.
ard Gresham Or. and Mrs. Sam.
rel Milton. Mr. and Mrs Chas
povbornu~h. Dr. Graham. Miss
Sadie Atkins. and Mr.. and Mrs
Lyman Burris.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-05

tie. stimulates the flow OF gastric
juices. thus aiding digestion and
thereby helping build up energy
and resistance. Started three dsys
before the time and taken as d.
rccted. {, should help relieve much
purely functional. periodic pain
Try CARrtI 4 62 year record
says II may help, ADV.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-05
Women's Council
To Elect Officers

Al the last meeting OF the
Women's Council OF Second Bap-
tIst church. the president. Mrs.
/. W. Tyrrell. appointed the nom
mating committee for the year,
1e43. All members OF the council
are asked 10 be present al tne
meeting on Dec. Z. In the atter-
noon. and help TO elect oIIlccrs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-05
(an-DreWer Nupials Solenlnized
Al Impressive Home Ceremony
By FANNIE BETHEL

Miss Beulah Maia Cain popular and charming dauob.
M of Mr.. and Mrs James Cain, Sr spoke her
lively beautiful ceremony Friday Nov ~ At 40 90
The pair joined in holy wedock at the spacious
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-05
Beligerent, Chilled Grid Spectators
France About And SIP Coffee!

The social pages would be minus feminine report Of
the Thanksgiving Day football game at T. of d. Stadium.
rad not escaped the cold by invading that sanctum
sancorium, the press-box. to which only few and
hardly any women at all gain admission. From such
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-02
Mouniaineers
Look Good in
Workouts
Hart Hopes Speed
and Dash Will Aid
His Light Defense

Coach Lee Hart, after watch
ing st. Mary's High sc h o !
Mountaineers work out yester-
day, announced himself conf
dent that his light squad will put
up a lively battle in its opening
game Sunday.
The game will be played at
the Mount Clemens High school
field at 2:30 p. m, and the Wis
itors will be a hard hitting st.
Francis aggregation.
The Mountaineers have been
working diligently on their pass
ing attack, and special empha-
sis has been put on defensive
tactics. Hart has a weak spot in
his line, but he hopes it makes
up in fighting spirit what it
lacks in Drawn.
Jack Coulter and Roy Harms
at the flank positions will pro-
vide good targets for the pass
ing of Tommy O'Brien, and this
combination will probably be
saddled with responsibility for
victory.
Hart is confident that his team
will be a factor in the Second
Division of the Detroit Catho-
lie League this year, but admits
he'll be using freshmen on his
1912 squad. He'll have nearly
all his present squad back next
year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-02
Gfunf Groan Bows
Will Gel 10 Work.

"Wild Bill" Zimivich, new
king of the junior heavy bad
men, next Monday evening will
wrestle Bert Rubi, the Hungar-
ian strong boy, in the main
event at Arena Gardens.
Zimivich outroughed "Reb"
Russell to win the bad mans
title" last Monday and his first
challenger was Rubi who watch
ed the bout along with Promoter
Louis Markowitz to whom he
turned and said: Give me a
match with that Russian. I'll
show him a good wrestler can
beat a mat ruffian any day."
The match is two in three falls.
Eddie bad Man" Lewis, for
mer mat impressario at the Gar
dens, will wrestle his postponed
match with Babe" Kasaboski,
in the semi final, ii being his
first appearance in the Gardens
since he started on the come
back trail. Buddy Knox VS..
Red" Berry and Lefty" PAGER
VS.. Billy Venable are the other
matches.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-02
Sports
Roundup
BY HUGH FULLERTON, JR.
Wide World Shorts Columnist


NEW YORK, Oct. 2. - New
York doesn't show much out
ward excitement over a little
thing like world series, but just
try to get hotel room here for
the weekend. And the tele-
phone company reports jump
of 100000 calls during the time
the ball games were on in ST.
Louis from folks who wanted to
know the score. Looks as if
it ought to be a great series for
guys who never get anywhere
on time. Most of the excitement
of the opener was in that ninth
inning and yesterday the big
noise was in the eighth.
And whatever became of that
idea that Cullenbine and Hassett
were a couple of weak spots in
the Yanks' lineup? Babe
Pinelli, the National League
umpire, says the test of a great
ball club is its behavior on the
field. If that's so. the Yanks
and Cards must be a couple of
great clubs.
TODAY'S GUEST STAR
Bill Tobitt, Oakland (Calif.)
Tribune: Those colleges who
took the last vestige of tradi-
ton out of football by substi-
tuting steel goal posts for wood
en- ones can now revert to lum-
Der. In that way two interests
are served-the nation gets the
steel and the customers on the
winning side get splinters."
SHORTS AND SHELLS
Carrying out Mayor Fiorello
(Butch) LaGuardia's order to
bear down on horse-race gam
bling, a few cops took over the
office of a local racing wire
service yesterday. When the
customers began asking why the
entries hadn't been sent on the
wires, the only answer they got
was TASK Butch" The De-
troit Tigers haven't signed any
players to 1913 contracts yet,
preferiing to wait and see what
will happen before spring. And
the athletes were told to take
their uniforms and equipment
home with them. f. Dick Dur
rance, the old Dartmouth ski
star. is working for west coast
airplane company, turning out
educational films.