davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-20
Papers Freed
Of Espionage
Accusations
Special to INV DETROIT iiurs

CHICAGO. Aug. Gothic Chi
| cago Tribune today stands cleared
of charges that IT violated the 1917
Espionage Act and gave vital in
formation TO the enemy in its story
about the Midway Island battle.
Soon after a no bill was voted
by tho federal grand jury late yes
terday, the newspaper reported it
was flooded with a dcluGc Of telc-
grams from woll-wishcrs many Of
which hailed the jurys action as
UNFOLDING tho freedom Of the press.
NO LAW VIOLATED
Immediately after the jury
voted against an Indictment. Spc-
cial Assistant United States Attor-
ney William y. Mitchell. who was
sent here 10 conduct the inquiry by
Attorney General Francis Biddle,
announccd
THE jury has considered the
case fully and its conclusion that
no violation of law was disclosed
settles the matter"
Also eXonerated by the jury's re-
fusal TO vote indictments were the
New York Daily News and the
Washington Times-IIerald. both Of
which also printed the controver-
sial story of the Midway Island
battle by Stanley Johnston, war
correspondent.
THREE PAPERS NAMED
The Tribune and two out-of-
town newspapers were named for
investigation on August by Bid
die, who said the Chicago grand
jury would consider the publica-
ton by certain newspapers on
Sunday, June :. Of confidential in
formation concerning the Battle Of
Midway
The navy department Biddle
Continued on Page Four
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-20
Canada, Nazii
Losses Heavy
AT Dieppe

VICHY, France, Aug. 20 (UP).
German troops suffered "ex-
tremely heavy losses" in the
Dieppe battle. it was reported by
French sources today.
Vichy reported that 30 FRESH
men were killed and many wounded
in street fighting at Dieppe and it
was indicated that many patriots
had turned out to aid the attack
ers despite Britain'S warning that
it was not an invasion.
Vichy. quoting an authorized
source on the French casualties,
said a considerable number of fires
had been started in Dieppe by
British warships and tank fire.
SUFFER HEAVY LOSSES
A French source at Vichy re-
ported that most of the 800 pris-
oners claimed by the Germans
were Canadians, who formed the
largest Allied contingent. And
that some United States Army
Rangers were taken.
defense Minister J. L. Rail-
ston announced in Ottawa that
Canadian forces who took part
in the raid on Dieppe, suffered
heavy losseS.D
German reports from Paris. re-
layed through Vichy, indicated
that the German losses were exc
tremely heavy as we'll as Allied
losses. and that the British had
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-20
NAILS MUST BE ALERT

II may be assumed that as the
result Of this dress rehearsal for
a full-scale invasion, the entire
formidable German army in west
ern Europe will be forced on a D.
hour-a-day alert from now on.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-20

the seriously wounded to base hos
pitfalls.
They left at field hospitals on
the south coast hundreds of stole
wounded and on the beaches. fields
and streets of Dieppe they had left
the bodies Of their dead, mingled
with the bodies of many more Ger
man dead and the wreckage of
nine hours Of concentrated de-
struction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-20

Continued on Next Page, Col. s,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-20

Continued on Page Severn
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-05-14
SIZE s: !HiEI !o! ID! !''' % %

THE STORY so FAR: Joan Leland,
secretary, in love with handsome Karl
Miller, night club owner, is horrided
and disillusioned, when he shoots his
business partner, Eric Strom, and threat.
ems to implicate her unless she continues
her work and remains silent He con-
fesses he has a wife in Germany and
is part of Nazi spy ring. Paul Sher.
man, his manager, reveals to Joan that
he really is Paul O'Malley, an FBI
agent, trying to trap the spy-ring higher
ups and Joan agrees to help him. Joan's
sister, Sybil, is missing and Paul be.
lieves Karl is holding her as hostage.
Pat Hines, new singer for Karl, is
really PauPs young runaway sister, Pa
tricia, and she innocently betrays Pauls
identity to Karl, who captures Paul
and Joan as they discover discriminating
evidence. He spirits them away on
boat and they find they are in love.
submarine appears to pick up bomber
plans stolen by Karl. Thomas, vic.
tim of Karps, slips gun to Joan, who
shoots Karl as he is about to shoot Paul.
Then Paul sends Thomas to recover
the evidence from the ships safe. They
escape in lifeboat.
Now continue with the story.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-05-14

would rather go all out for
America NOW than to find my
self "all in" under the Japs and
Nazis.
Valley Forge was tough, but any
existence under Japan or Adolf
would make it seem like a Valhalla.
A democracy fumbles, hesitates,
muddles and bungles, but still pre-
fer it to. any form of government
that concentrates on dirty work to
such an extent that it gets most
of the high marks in gangsterism.
I would rather be exasperated by
Washington, D. c., than silenced by
Tokyo or Berlin.
I would rather excuse some of
the blunders by my form of gov
eminent than not be permitted to
hear about the blunders of new
form of government.
l prefer to cooperate with my
American leaders in every way
rather than to take a chance on
a leadership in which what
want to do will make no differ
ence whatever.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-05-14
icAaosN SA NNzi JAP v6
|.::!|:j| So

I think the 44-hour week of work
should have no place in our calcu-
lations when defeat in this war may
mean 100 years of slavery.
I would rather work overtime just
now, regardless of the money, than
to work on a nonstop basis for the
rest of my life without being con-
suited.
When I know that American pris-
oners of war are toiling in road
gangs in Japan for bowl of rice
day l am resolved not to impede
their rescue by clubbing over an
other 20 cents an hour and time and
a half for giving up my Sunday
auto excursion.
Whenever my impulses prompt
me to squaWk, "But I'm not get
ting square DEAL" I am resolved
to pull out a little card upon which
I have written "What about the men
of Bataan, Corregidor and Wake Is
land?"
My 1912 motto is, "The hell with
worrying about social programs of
the future! Let's concentrate on just
being sure there is a future!"
A SONG FOR TODAY
(To the tune of Brother, Can You
Spare a Dime?")
Once I had some toothpaste, long
ago,
Gosh, l sure was a boob!
Now I'm out of toothpaste, moanin'
Brother, can you spare tube?
Used to have my whiskers shaved
each day,
Now look like a Rube;
Shaving cream costs more than I
can pay
Brother, can you spare tube?
I'm about for Vict'ry, beard and
all,
Let's slice those Japs into cubes!
Meanwhile, can't you hear me sadly
Brother, can you spare some
tubes?
Frank M. Schmitt.
Mrs. Roosevelt says she may have
a White House vegetable garden this
year. All we can say is that it ruins
railroad trip if you have to worry
about wedding.
Our fear is that the First Lady,
becoming quite confused, may get
the timetable and the seed store
folder mixed. 1t is pretty exasper-
ating to find that string beans leave
on track eight daily except holidays
and carry diner, while the 8:15
for Chicago must be planted in rows
one foot apart and watched for bugs
and worms.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-05-14
c4Gooa
Defense
Agal;nst
CONSTIPATION

There is QUICK relief from spells
of constipation, aggravating gas,
istlessness, bad breath, sour stomach,
thru time-tested ADLERIKA. It
soothes and warns the stomach
thru it's 8 carminatives, while it's 8
laxatives draw extra moisture to
soften and assist in moving intes-
final wastes thru a comfortable
bowel movement. Get ADLERIKA
from your druggist today.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-05-14

Q In Mr. (Nature's Remedy Tablets.
there are no chemicals, no minerals, no
phenol derivatives. Mr. Tablets are diff
ferent-act different. Purely 0egetable-a
combination of 10 vegetable ingredients
formulated over so years ago. Uncoated
or candy coated, their action is depend
able, thorough, yet gentle, as millions
of MRS have proved. Get 25f box
today i. Z. . or larger economy size.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-05-14
g. ('2!> s

I think the need of the moment is
a switch from the More Abundant to
the LESS ABUNDANT LIFE, and
that it should be made while there
is still a choice.
I believe that The Forgotten Man
is in danger of becoming The For
gotten Manikin unless he wakes up
and becomes the Patriot Who Never
Forgets.
1 would rather get suggestions
from Roosevelt than orders from
Hitler.
l prefer instructions from the
White House to orders from the
Reich or Diet.
would rather perish in the
spirit of Macarthur than sur
vive under the yoke of the Nip
pOnese or NaZis.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-05-14
II You Bake at Home I.

We have prepared, and will send
absolutely free to you yeast
recipe book full of such grand
recipes as Oven Scenes, Cheese
Puffs, Honey Pecan Buns, Coffee
Cakes and Rolls. Just drop card
with YOUR name and address to
Standard Brands Inc, 69l Wash
ington ST., New York City.-Adv.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-05-14
LEDGE FOR AN AMERICAN

PLEDGE FOR AN AMERICAN
I would rather pay taxes to Uncle
Sam than tribute to Hirohito.
would rather be socked by Wash
ington than hooked by Tokyo.
I would rather give till it hurts
than to be blackjacked when my
feelings won't make any difference.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-05-14

Three of the cast of Columbia's
"The Invaders" have signed rather
unusual contracts. Glynis Johns,
Eric Portman and Anton Walbrook
have agreed to appear in Hollywood
within three months after the war
is ended; won't leave England till
then.
When you see Paramount "Wake
Island" you'll see a setting that's
absolutely authentic. The contract
ing firm which made the actual de-
Tense installations for the Wake Is
land marine garrison before the jap.
anese attack is in charge of con-
struction at the Salton Sea location
for the picture. 1t is recreating on the
shores of the California island sea
an exact duplication of the Pacific
atoll establishment. John Farrow is
directing ''Wake Island" with a cast
including Brian Donlevy, Robert
Preston, Albert Decker and Bar
bara Britton.
3
"Crossroads,' the Hedy Lamar
William Powell picture, brought up
a slight dilemma at Metro Powell,
Basil Rathbone and Felix Bressart
all had mustaches, and all we're
loath to part with them-but three
was just too many for one film.
Powell is a suave diplomat in the
picture, Rathbone felt that a villain
must have a mustache. Bressart
couldn't bear to part with his. You'll
have to see the picture to find out
who lost out,
That's Ginger Rogers mother
whom you'll see as Ginger Rogers
mother in ''The Major and the Mi
nor"; she'll be making her screen
debut. She had been a drama edi-
tor and dramatic coach, she's been
in charge Of the younger players
at RKO and this past year she's
been installing dairy at Ginger's
1,1O0-acre ranch in Oregon-but new
er before has she been an actress.
The famous musicians of the fu-
ture may find themselves forming
a ''Those Who We're Helped by Ma
jor Bowes' association. For in
stance, take the Aquaviva brothers.
Anthony, II, a clarinetist, recently
on the Majors program, said that
if he won a prize he'd help his young
er brother, Nicholas, to get the kind
of tutoring he was getting. An
thony won $500, secord prize. The
Major suggested that he have Mich
olas addition for the program. Mich
olas, IA, won first prize. So Ma
jor Bowes, with the help of every
body who voted for the lads. helped
them along.
ODDS AND ENDS-Returning to the
lot ,chere she ,Uas an important star,
Euelm Brent reported to Paramount to
play a role in "Wrecking Crew.; Rich.
ard Arlen, Jean Parker and Chester Nor
ris cO.stdr in it :. Harry Sherman may
reunite ssueraI famous ,oestern stars in
"Buckskin Empire"-William S. Hart,
Hoot Gibson, William Farnun,, Jack Holt
and Richard Dix Vluian Leigh is be.
ing sought for the lead in "Frenchman's
Creek" William Warren is in London
during an air raid in his ne,U Lone Wolf'
comedy thriller; last time he ,Uas actually
there tUas during a zeppelin raid during
the last Wdr.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-05-14

Three of the cast of Columbia's
"The Invaders" have signed rather
unusual contracts. Glynis Johns,
Eric Portman and Anton WalbrOOk
have agreed to appear in Hollywood
within three months after the war
is ended; won't leave England till
then.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-05-14

Now it's Priscilla Lane who's hav-
ing to learn card tricks. Jan Grippe,
who tutored Veronica Lake for her
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-05-14
#${SqtEz#<f
STAGE <SCREENt5R ADlO'
BY VIRGINIA VALE
Released by Western Newspaper Unior

ny t1hO1lN1a " ALL
WARNER Brothers Heroes
w Without Uniforms" a story
of the American Merchant Ma
rine, will be the first of a group
of films telling us things that the
government wants us to know.
Lowell Mellet, co-ordinator OF
government films, recently sub
mitted to industry leaders a
list of 80 topics about which the gov
eminent wishes the public to be in
formed. Originally it was planned
to use his ideas as material for short
subjects, but it now seems likely
that some of them, at least, will be
developed into feature-length pic
lures.
parachute Nurse" has what
might be termed an All-Starlet cast,
virtually an all-feminine one. When
Charles Barton, the director, count
ed noses he found Marguerite Chap
man, Shirley Patterson, Alma Car
roll, and eight other beauty-contest
winners.
Now it's Priscilla Lane who's hav-
ing to learn card tricks. Jan Grippe,
who tutored Veronica Lake for her
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-05-14
coRNs GO FAST
Pain goes quick, corns
speedily removed when ML
you use thin. soothing. y ~ LAi
cushioning- DR.. Schools 10 ~ X@j
Zino-pads. Try theml &22
ZEYzaaZZ Dads

Do in Faith
Let us have faith that right
makes might, and in that faith let
us dare to do our duty as we I'M
derstand it.-Lincoln.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-05-14
Athenian Cooking
Mr. TONIGHT; TOMORROW ALRIGHT

Athenian Cooking
In 300 B. c, the city of Athens
commissioned the poet Eriknonus to
write an ode in praise of Athenian
cooking, inns and housewives.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-05-14
Coal Against Wood

Coal Against Wood
A heating power equal to one ton
of soft coal is contained in cord
of hard maple, oak, beech, ash or
hickory wood.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-08
Old TRAGEDIES Are Recalled

thought tragedy when read in the public
this that members Of the cauoWer brotherhood
whooping up for match between Hammeng Henry Arm
strong proud tpeehoder and Sugar Ray Robinson
the greatest fighting machine outside the armed forces today
They that Henry needs the badly that is
hope he chance At the dough fight with Robinson
would only he is ready and fit to face the murder
fists Of such punchet We wouldn't like think
Of gamester like Armstrong meeting the fate that befel
other members of his fighting like Sam
Langford the Jamaica Kid John Henry Lewis and Tiger Flowers
you're low funds the risk of total blackout
for the rest of life expensive gamble TO make for
wad of folding If Armstrong is matched against Robinson
the Garden this hope the boxing commission will
the greatest determining Armstrong; fitness
We don't repetition Of the John Henry Lewsoe Louis
battle in which John Henry into the to face the
devastating puncher time when could
only eye.
Missing the picture Eddie Meade the fat gent
who managed Armstrong to the feathrwegh lightweight and
weerweight titles To Meade Armstrong meal
He friend and fat Eddie constantly safe
guard his welfare After Armstrong lost Fritze Civic almost
years attempt to regain the last Of his dia
the weterwegh championship announced that he
would let his brilliant chattel fight again.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-08
Never Let Up

Armstrong was a magnificent
fighting machine. He had as.
tonishing strength and vigor.
From bell 10 bell he went like
a buzz-saw, throwing punches
from all angles. He never
stopped punching. Eventually
his foe simply wilted under the
constant storm of leather.
Defense was Just word 10
Armstrong. He was always will
ing to take a punch to land one.
And he fought as often as he
could find suitable opponent,
or reasonable { a cs m e
thereof. AS a result, even at the
height of his career, he stopped
a lot of blows. .W
When he began to slow down
trifle. he stopped a lot more.
Armstrong had 10 surrender his
featherweight title because he
could no longer make the
weight. Then Ambers, in a sue.
cessful comeback, regained the
lightweight bauble. Then, one
fateful night, Fritzie Zivic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-08
BOB TALES
BY BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor
Ring Bosses Should
Be Sure Armstrong S
Ready for Robinson
Once Great BattIer
Must Be Saved From
a Ola Blackouf
MEADE WOULD HAVE SAVED HIM

There shabby unpleasant side the sport of pro-
fessona scuffs side that generally isn't given too much
attention the public prints For every sensational
who punches his way and wealth of which he
dreamed there dozen mumbng human huks whs have
stopped too many punches.
You them wherever the professional fight mob gathers
shuffng curious jerky walk of the punch
drunk bae Or maybe they aren't walking around at ALL
Maybe they're just standing with white Too
blows the head and around the eyes will do that
This is tragic enough the secondrater who
fought for than coffee and rolls But to this
least douby tragic the of the faded opnotcher
who had and could believe he had
lost it, The fellow who tried 10 keep long after his legs
had their bounce and his punch had lost its sting. The
scrappr who hung when he had nothing left but ancen
fighting heart.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-08

But Meade died, and Arm
strong was badly in need of
money. Gone were the rich
purses he had won in his hey
day. So Armstrong tried to
recoup his fortunes in the only
way he knew-in the ring.
There has been nothing sensa-
tional about his attempted come
back. but it's hard TO find foes
for Robinson these days. SO they
are beating the drums for an
Armstrong-Robinson match.
Henry has travelled a good
distance, up and down, since
that day in 1882 when he stood
in a breadline in Los Angeles
His real break came when Al
Jolson bought his contract and,
at the suggestion Of Ruby
Keller, obtained Meade to man
age his fighter.
Glorious days followed for
Armstrong. He was unquestion-
ably one Of the fistic marvels
of all time. He kayoed Peter
Sarron on Oct. 20, 1887, for the
featherweiGht title. He added
the welterweight crown on May
81, 1888, when he gave Barney
Ross an unmerciful beating. He
annexed his third championship
on Aug. II, 1888. when he
whipped Lou Ambers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-08
Soph NYU Captain

NEW YORK. Dec s. up
Raymond X. Zoellner of Great
Neck. n. Y. has been chosen cap
tain of the varsity croSS-country
tea mat New York University for
1913, IL was announced today. He
is a sophomore and a member OF
the marine corps reserve.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-08
Remarkable Growth

I'm 43 years. the American Bowl
ing Congress annual tournament
has grown from IL hve-man teams
to a peak of 6,073 quintets at De-
troit i'm 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-08
Fife, Paris Can
Tie Idle Stroh
Five for Lead
STANDING
ToNiGHr'S MATCHES

e 80 Vef0ors " Fife. alleys - Ar
craft ,s Murdoch Is, Twentieth Century
Recreation ~ Stroh postponed, Pepsi
Cola VS. paus,ean, IS
H.i1 C0tA Cola vs.. Sackmans. alleys
- KRAKOW vs. Detroit Gssket. 81
Fknardt a Becker vs. ne Luxe. hs Mn
eraItcs VS. Cherr -Trombly Recreation, Is
Matches a. Sirafhmo0r Recreation. 1883
: seH...-e.tll. q. tlrar- R-vrr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-08
Racine Innovation

The nine-race-a-day program az
the Bowie track marks the first
time that such long programs have
been permitted at major plant in
the East.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-08
Chris in Elimination Series

CLEVELAND Dec up Former light heavyweight cham.
Anton ChrStOOrd Of Cleveland has been matched with
Nate Boden of Chicago l0round bout here December IT.
The opener elimination series find 'dura
champion while Gus LcSnevch, the ttehoder IS in the
Coast Guard.
Christofods baucd Boden TO draw in Chicago He lost
Tho lo 70 LcnoNch May after from Melo Betna
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-08

I1WE'e pr 40 BOWLING ALLEYs
- i'NV' 10 BILLIARD TABlEs
tofs'ai leu7gs ~. s3i2
LUCKY STRIKE ~ ~, G M 9%f az ~
or'- Bs.iru TODAY urtu pa s-d ATT,
Oh 1907 o q; B,urt@Ic, Csa's-r.sl lar.s T-ss
i.rfos''r ~ Pu'H latr'o- Ga- No. opsr
MI, ELLIOTT REC, u.s." VI. 81. [st'orr
ii "'' ooI coss'sr louros rrsnsrt FOOD
NORTH EMO 70 po 5si 5""e =. 49, ~
OPEN UNTIL 4 a. M. DAILY
OLYMPIC PEG hAllssAL Al 90 Fl.fR
~ Ano, No. AID .,aer Rst.SsfIer
orsr Ps~nra an osy satu.ds,' AID S.rssy'
PALACE, SCH0ENHERR 1s sos6 a. ! 5' va
Frsr t-er1r'er, usHy On mo Paul Noble,
Sst.tr't-Ir'a. learn 20 6o~l Correctly
plIUEp pIpY M,sicnots 70. Be'.s,o
70 e.a o. Pr4r,.I,. tlIs,s. Co~ris'sN
Nrfsr. red zee ra-.frr. Oef0 Alloys TODAY
go1 = n 80 hn ~ ara After 90
FARMLAND ''. s9,y rTsI SAs ~ ~, s'''
fs BIaHd 49, laru 49, Orsr 70 putNr. SCI
r-sn rtsl NHHs tri7YIHg 'te Bee FOOD sre
F''-ssFTsr'' i- Detroit, pfst'.''t Ca.''sH Lounge
plIynulu ssl7 Jos. CANPAu
Open Daily Until 4 A. NJ.
RAINBOW os s.' s Gsa'I Gl,, ~ = ~ ~
srd hffr % sarcs.' Nuse Douu'-' a. 10
s.f No, or.tu ~ lo.H n
RIVIERA REC. G 30 TO- '''t'
cbs- AHs,, fousV u-'l m g. srs Aos
q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-08
Meade Opposed Further Bouts

81 hold the contract his services and he can't fight
unless okay it," And I'll approve another
fight for Henry He's going quit before he suffers perma
nenf iniu TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-08
BY HAROLD KAHL


idle George Holmes Fife and Ma
Gilmour's Parisclean can clint
INTO a percentage tie with the
leader Of The Detroit Times All.
Star Classic in tonights bowling
matches at Esther HAIRS Strath.
moor Recreation.
Stroh was scheduled with Joe
Licb's and Charley Rabauts
Twentieth Century Recreation
Inc, but tho latter agreed 10 a
poStponcment owing TO the fact
Norris and Freddy Wolf are com
pcting in the all-Star tournament
I'm Chicago and CasS Grygier is III.
1t VIII be rolled off at a later
date.
TO gain percentage deadlock
Doth File and PariSclcan VIII have
TO come through with sweeps
against Harold DeCrick's Vernon S
and Herman BonCell's Pepsi-Cola
respectively. Despite It's recent
losing habit Vernon is expected
70 WIN one game from Fife.
STRONGER FOE
Parisclean faces sterner opposi-
tion In PcpSl-Cola. The latter
took Deluxe over tho hurdles for
three last week and is IN a cocky
mood. PariSclean also VIII be
without johnny CrmminS, who
also is IN Chicago rolling Ned Day
for the national match game
crown. but GilmourS crowd did
All right without him in the
Greater Detroit last Friday
The meeting of Harold Aliens
T.ncraltcs and Joe Paulus' Chene-
Troubly Recreation may he the
best match of tho evening The
NIncral'cS are only step behind
tho second place teams and viii
not 10 weakened by the absence
of Allen for he has a capable
sub ln Charley KolarSki Chene-
Tromhly is long overdue ~ break
ogt with flock Of strikes and
tonight may be tho night.
Henry Fhrlc'S surprising Coca
C0,as and Ted RchainS Sackman' s
arc paired in a battle for fifth
place. Judging the way SaCkman'S
was miS'rcatcd ny MIneraliteS last
week, Coca-Cola may have a hard
time avoiding a Shutout.