davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-28
Col. Franks Given
Supply Services Post
BY the Associated Press.

DIV iEt ASSOCiAteo SIeSS.
Appointment of Col. John B.
Franks as acting director Of the In
ternational Division. Services of
Supply. was announced today by
the War Department.
Col. Franks succeeds Brig. Gen.
Henry S. Aurand Of Shamokin, Pa,
who was transferred to AN impor-
tant post which has not been an
nounced." The international diyi-
sion determines the amount and
types of Army aid to the United
Nations and other governments, un-
der the lease-lend program, and
supervises distribution of the sup
plies.
Col. Franks, who was born in
Leavenworth, Kans., has been dep
uty director Of the division for the
last two months.
Evening star., 1942-07-28
U-Boot Commander Questions
Ship Survivors About Canal

tive and the submarine Officer Drop
ped the subject.
The sub commander, dressed in
blue shorts and having a heavy
black beard. spoke English with q
marked accent
Three men were hospitalized for
injuries.
Thirty-six survivors of the Mex
lean freighter Oaxaca, torpedoed
and sunk by submarine early Sun
day of the Gulf coast. today de-
scribed the surprise attack which
claimed the lives of six members of
the crew and seriously injured three
others.
Marco Antonio Demonte, first
mate, said there was no indication
OF trouble before the ship was struck
on the port forward quarter. The
explosion sent a heavy vibration
through the ship and blew a por-
tion of the bridge and hatch covers
into the air.
After the explosion, Demonte saw
submarine silhouetted against a
bright moon for a moment, and
caught a glimpse of it again as
the survivors were leaving.
Evening star., 1942-07-28
Only 90 Killed in Raid
On Hamburg, Nazis Say
Pv tho A.sociat>d pr..x

Py the Associated Press.
BERLIN tFrom German Broad
casts, July 28-Official German
quarters said today that 80 persons
were known dead and others were
missing in Hamburg after the Brit
ish bombing raid Sunday night.
The number Of injured was said
to be large.
The raid was a major one in
which high explosive and incendiary
bombs were dropped, however, al
most exclusively on residential Sec
hons, causing destruction and dam
age to buildings officials were
quoted as saying. Fires which
broke out we're all extinguished in
the course of the night of the raid"
The RAP announced that 1000
pound explosives and more than
Its, 600 incendiaries were dropped
on Hamburg in a raid which re-
turning pilots compared in effective
ness to the 1,000-plane batteri1g of
Bremen last month. The British
said they lost 20 bombers and de-
scribed this as well under per cent
of the total engaged-indicating
that the striking force amounted to
at least 600 planes.
Evening star., 1942-07-28
Wotchmon Accused
In Bluckout Case

Thomas G. Gotta, watchman al
the o Street Market at Seventh
and o streets NV, has been served
with notice to answer a complaint
filed by Patrolman T. c. Harris that
he failed to obey the blackout regu
lations July 20.
According to Onicer Harris. Mr.
Gotta was extinguishing store lights
with a stick. The stick became
tangled in light chains, and Gotta
was unable to turn of the other
store lights. Of1icer Harris then
issued the summons. The case NAV
come up for hearing tomorrow.
Evening star., 1942-07-28
Earlier Story on Page A-s.)

A GULF COAST PORT, July "a
F.-While machines guns were
trained on survivors of a United
States cargo ship sunk July II In the
Caribbean a tanned Axis submarine
commander questioned them about
the Panama Canal, but gained no
information, the Navy revealed here
today.
Five crew members died among
the nine aboard after a torpedo
struck near the after part of the
vessel, tearing the stern away. The
torpedoing previously had been made
public by the Mexican government
and details were obtained after
members of the crew had arrived
here from Mexico.
Sverre Gram, master of the ship,
said that as the survivors were row.
ing away from the abandoned vessel
the sub surfaced and approached
their life boats with guns trained
and demanded to know whether the
vessel had passed through the
Panama Canal
The master answered in the mega
Evening star., 1942-07-28
Britain Rushes Law
Affecting u. S. Soldiers
By the A.soci.ted pre.s

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. July 28.-A bill pro-
viding for the exercise of criminal
jurisdiction over American soldiers
in Britain and Northern Ireland by
United States military courts was
passed for its first reading in the
House of Lords today.
However it provides that In cases
where United States authorities re-
quest it, British civil service courts
may try American offenders. The
bill is considered urgent and final
action by Parliament is expected
quickly.
Evening star., 1942-07-28
Selections

Saratoga Consensus muddy.
p TIE Associated Press
1-Tarbrush, Greenwich Time, Cas-
tletown.
2-Magdala, Daring. Dallas Lady.
3PrinceQuillo. Propose. Lilson.
+Reaper's Blade, Over Limit. Pony
Express.
6-Stone- Wheatley Stable entry
Overlin, Hianne.
Vain Prince. Salto, Buckskin.
8-At Play. The Thane. Rogers Boy
Best bet-Princequillo.
Rockingham Consensus tSlov).
Es the Associated Press.
Private Earl, Neds Queen, Misin-
terpret.
2-Red Pepper, Big Chance. Set.
Evening star., 1942-07-28
Physician and Relative
Die in Crossing Crosh
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HUNTINGTON, w. Va. July n
Two men were killed today when an
eastbound Baltimore and Ohio pas-
senger train smashed into the rear
end Of an automobile at q crossing
In West Huntington.
Those killed were Dr.. Robert M.
Graham, a. . physician from St.
Charles, Va. and his nephew by
marriage, Lonnie Green, a. OF
Huntington. An empioye Of the
Owens Illinois Glass Co.
Dr.. Graham died instantly Of q
crushed chest and broken neck.
Mr. Green died at hospital shout
An hour later from multiple injuries.
Both were thrown from the car.
Evening star., 1942-07-28

BALTIMORE, July % (P.-Ed-
ward B. Walsh. State tire rationine
representative Of the OPA, has been
named by that office as its repre-
sentative in Maryland and to whom
tire dealers. recappers, truck opera :
tors and other tire users may pre-
sent technical inquiries and prob
lens.
Evening star., 1942-07-28
Father of 8 browns
In Chesapeake Boy
By the Associated Press.


WINCHESTER, Va, July 28.-
Virgil Baughman, 4l-year -old father
Of eight children. who reside near
here, yesterday was drowned while
swimming in the Chesapeake Bay.
near Breezy Point, Md, The body
has not been recovered
Surviving are his widow, the for
mer Miss Anne F. Miller, OF Sunny
side, near here, and eight children,
Harold, Davis. Edwin. Dean, Micky
Allen. Catherine, Betty and Nadia.
A brother, Guy Baughman, Of War
densville, w. Va. and sister, Mrs.
Elva Keller, of McCauldy, also
survive
Baughman was an automobile
mechanic and for several year was
shop foreman in a large garage
here. Lately he had been employed
In Hagerstown, Md.
Evening star., 1942-07-28
Bel Air
BY the Associated Press.
Arlington Park
Dy the Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-Purse. II 200. elaimins:
Illinois Tom lDro0ks) $40 $50 $50
Alviso lBAlaski) $50 $50
Chance Lark Barney $40
Time, 1:12 3-5
Also ran-Monks Memo, Hish Toss.
NUT, Sweet story. Peacherino and Car
lottine.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 500: claim
tns; 3-yesr-olds and upward: furlones
Trim Stepper fWielder) $50 $50 $50
Owasse tBalaskD $50 $50
Brutus tRyan) 00O
Time. 1:242s
Also ran--Time Counts Sen tinel. Prae-
torian, Ridge Girl. Ny Shadow. Spring
Drift, Float Away, Onernore and Away,
daily Double paid S46.D
Evening star., 1942-07-28
Results
Rockingham Park
e, the Associated Press

ES tne ASsOcAteo PreSs
FIRST RAcE-Purse. 5000; elaimins:
tyssr-9!ds h,n,r IDS. ana upw.rd' iurlonngs
Compton tBrunelle) $50 36O
Two Tops tPierson) $40
Also rsn.Fairh.ired Boy, Count Cot
taro. Classic Beauty, Miss Coed
SECOND RACE-Purse. 5000; claim
ing; 3-year-olds; furlongx.
Bras BIZ crro,sp Town Gfddnnesan' $50 $50 $50
s*ffs Zine. suShis ii1s rs .rs'ers $50
, Al Also . rsn-Mack,s Prince: Circles Son
''''''Sti D.iiy hi' bousi. aas al paid a1sa sa.so,
THIRD RAcE-Purse, 5000: claiming,
2-year-olds 5h furlongs
P01sful Pfstsr Resa s,sho tDe Lar" $50 s" s9o
Beap Am. srY%n:I ~ l. 'rinns..n' 40
Also ran-Miss Maria. Social Ace, Still
Pond, Valdina Luster. And Kisses. Ma
FOURTH EAcE5,lPuEse, 5000; claimins
s:s:: '''' :$
Also %e ran@B..s .no;,s Fiddle. valdin. Pledge,
styx. Miss Vogue, LIQUID Lunch.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. &1.I0o: claiming;
3-year-olds and upward: furlonss.
Blue Bottles tHettinseD $50 40 $40
Us tAtkinson) $50 240
War Tower tPeters, $50
Also ranIBre.ks, Alhapn, Luu II, The
Starborn II.
Evening star., 1942-07-28
Camden

B, the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. 81 ,o0o claiming;
maiden 2year-olds: 5 furlongs.
City Man tCrawford) 1910 $40 $50
Hy Hickey (Boyle) $40 4.6O
Toy Quay tCrowther) $50
Time, l :02 4.b
Also ran-Nedola. Mint Pay, Coura-
geous, Court Ball, Amphfy.
SECOND RACrPurse 81 900: claim
cncp sas stef, so,.s urons:s chsts
5iSs5ss HS.asi Sss1 glS:.s2 Rss1,nS z:io s:SSS g
Aiso r.n1Piyins Indian. Dot,y Anne,
Brabant, Bills Rita.
daily Double paid S46)
THIRD RAcE-Purse. 81 900; claiming;
3-year -olds: q furlones
Dinsen lRienzD 1890 $50 40
Early Spring (CrowtheD 113O 46O
Bepwil (Boyle, $50
Time. 1:13 2-5.
Also ran--The General Blue Steel. Com
pany Rest. Hyead.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. 81 900; claim
Ing: 4-year-olds and upward: fufiongs
Lord vatout tClinsman) $40 $40 240
Sir Kid fSistob $40 $50
Clamor Girl de Camillis) 26O
Time, 1:13H.
Maid and Jacotte.
Evening star., 1942-07-28

War bonds make bombers to bomb
the Axis and lower our taxes. Why
Evening star., 1942-07-28

ny th< Associated Press

ny tas@ A0cUClos10 TIGb3s
rIRsT RACE -lruEse: $1,000: claiming;
TThrorsh TEsin T,s % %1ATe:re, 41.eo 5gIg saaoo
Tindell Gaidley1 500
Time. l :O6 As.
Also ran--Bottie Imp. Royal Army.
Blended Well. sMergy Rhsmer txemption,
Direction.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 4I.20O; claim
inf: 3-year-olds: 7 furlongs
Tell Ne More tMeade) 800 $40 go
Riposte Williams, e.7O 40
Boot Hish Loveridse) $50
Also ran-Jack Rubens. Deviltry. Cal
'' Ac6ani eDaii, Dousl. paid sloo.se3
THIRD RAcE-Purse. 81. 200; claiming;
ssssae!aei s:rns.ss j.n.s1 ,Sr'0nf' 1880 $50 $50
Picture Hat fHecresrs1 wv $40
Also ran-Ros, Dollar. Sun Town,
Bel Air
By the Associated Press.
a:ys.s.oia. ;d sss upsssd; seqSi %r!oa.s. ssssn,ns
Jean c. tPratn) $40 $50 20O
Beans (Hernandez) TAO 500
Mis- Defsnee aGranb $50
Al.o "a, 1an-1 Meadow star, PURPLE Prince.
Dreaming Time. Bright Erin.
sEcoNp RAcE-Pyrse, $500: claiming;
a-year -olds and upward: furicnss.
o11ss T,i Hour :. 'prain' 7.so
en a.n:.s :ns csi css
Teddy.
Evening star., 1942-07-28
FS the Associated Press.

EIGHTH RACE-Purse $1,000. claim
ina: 5.year-olds and up: u miles fTurf
Evening star., 1942-07-28
PeIiey

Continued From First Page.
Evening star., 1942-07-28
BRIDGE

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1942-07-28
NINTH SUBSTITUTED RAcE-purse.
5000: claiming; 3-year-olds and an;
.Comden
BY the Associated Press.
By the Associated Press

SECOND RAcE-Pur.e, 81 .oco: claim.
Evening star., 1942-07-28
Tire Adviser Named

Fast.
Evening star., 1942-07-28

THIRD RACE-Purse. 81 900: elaimins;
maiden 3-year-old and upward; fur.
Evening star., 1942-07-28

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $1,000 added !.
Grade Handicap; Class C; 3-year-olds
Evening star., 1942-07-28
Entries for Tomorrow
Es the Associated Press.

b r. X. Mellon entry.
B pounds claimed for rider.
Evening star., 1942-07-28

THIRD RACE-Purse 81 200: special
Teishts; maidens; 2-year-olds; 5is fur
Evening star., 1942-07-28

xApprentiee allowance claimed.
Muddy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19
; Detroit Elves
In State Bids

Two Class r prep cage teams
with but single thought. That's
the picture as Detroit Visitation
and EcorSe High School await to-
nights whistle that will bring
them together in the quarterfinals
of the state high school basketball
tournament at Pontiac.
EcorSe, winner of Is out OF Is
games and undefeated Twin Valley
League champions, are hoping
will be another easy
touch. while Visitation, runner up
in the first division of the Detroit
Catholic League is hoping 10 get
away from the hunner-up ink.
Both teams had an easy time Of II
in the regionals.
While Visitation has high scor-
crS in Bill Ward. forward, and
Danny O'Neil EcorSe isn't with
out its stars. Joe Oudia and Norm
Redwine took good care Of that
department during the regular
season and coach Robert Wilson
has an idea they will be right up
there tonight.
Two other Detroit schools are
in the quarteriInalS. ST. Benedict's
will tackle Flint St MaryS al
Pontiac. and ST JoScphat, Third
Division champion of the Detroit
Catholic League, faces Michigan
Lutheran Seminary of Saginaw at
Lapccr.
Tonights top Class \ game will
see two cX-champlons, Lansing
Central and Lansing Eastern,
battle il out at Lansing Wyan-
dotte will take on Jackson, an
other former Class A champion,
lat YpSllantL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19
Badger Player Named
Most Valuable eager

CHICAGO, March 70 up
Johnny Kotz, University Of Wis
consin forward who set an all
time Big Ten basketball scoring
record this season, was chosen as
the conferences most valuable
player today in a poll conducted
BY a local radio station.
Kotz received % points in the
vote of a committee headed by
Major John L. Griffith, Big Ten
athletic commissioner.
Andy Phillip, sophomore guard
on Illinois title-winning team, was
second in the balloting with p
points. Frosty" Sprowl of Purdue
was third; Andy thinner OF In
diana was fourth and Tom Chap
man of Iowa and Don Smith OF
Minnesota tied for fifth place.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19
Idol TO All

Joe Louis is proving himself
an unofficial but extremely
valuable morale department at
Fort Dix, where he is training
for his army emergency relief
bout with big Abe Simon. Be
tween 1000 and 1000 Of his
buddies turn out daily to see
him work out and, Of course, I
they get an enormous boot out
of watching one OF the greatest
champions of all time 20
through his PAGES,
Joe's morale work doesn't end
there, however. At the sug-
gestion Of his supcriors, Joe has
made himself one-man Wclcom-
ing committee Quietly with no
ostentation and no fanfare he
makes it A point 70 stroll all
over the big camp on long daily
walks.
Since his arrival, Joe has
called on every regiment. Since
the turnover is very rapid, how
ever, he has 10 keep going al
the time 70 catch all the new
ones.
He strolls along in q casual
manner, welcomes ms new
comrades in arms, shakes hands
all around and readily agrees 20
autograph anything the boys
hand him.
Such conduct has given more
than one somewhat disgrun' ed
soldier a real lift. When they
see how Louis, their sports idol.
is behaving. they invariably Try
10 follow his example And any
one who tries 70 follow Joe
example, soon becomes good
soldier.
Joe has been the greatest
influence any army camp ever
had" one of his superior Of
ficers has remarked. That
boys a real champion"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19
Exhibition Baseball

Syracuse GL) 600 Ol2 OOO-3 ~
PhusdelphiA. (NN 200 600 i01--4 u %
Barrett Harms a. and Hsrtie pod
galny. Schultz ca, Hughes 90 and War
rem, Livingston "a.
Sew York CND oi0 20i Ooo-t
cleveland "a 100 2lO OlN--S n
KosIo. East az and banning BlscmIre
90: Dean. Gomek 60 and Hogan.
Boston a. 900 o0l 600 ool J
81 Louis tNl olO 600 600 UOO-l . q
Twelve innings
Dubson Ryba ~, Butland C2l and
Conroy: Warnekp Precheen 90, Lohrman
-. krist d2y and ". Cooper, Man
cuso 60.
Chicago tN) o0l oil o0o-3 s
Los Angeles fPC) 600 400 23S Q 10 3
Eaves Meers ~. Rarensberger 81
and Hernandez Schefnng 49, Mallory
Davis C5i, Hearn 50 and Campbell, Holm
(SJ.
(PC) 600 600 02O--2 4 /
Pittsburgh fND olo GOO OIL 8
Beers CaplinEsr 90, Polly ~ and
Nuellers. Marshall o., Nike, Kerr 90.
Conger - and Rake
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19
JOE LOUIS. MORALE BUILDER

r You're res baseball and you've been around Tor
while you Will Waite Hoyt, the original SchooooS
Wondo and one II greatest pegGers Of great New YORK
Yankee team Hoyt pitching for when ne was ohy 10
wears he Rad reached the age where most
ar rjnr 70 think about going the Flatbush hurler
was tossing en- past feared suggers IN the American
League. ,,
iecseq21 through 1929 Long after his fast one had lost
its old zip and the tag "Schooboy Wonder sounded httle
mol ow Hovt went pitching from memory and winning ms
share Of games.
He did with the Tigers after he was eXed from
York and later served with the Athletics Giants
nd the Pirates When he finally the big time Hoyt
left behind record excellence He was especially I'M
rressve frequent world series appeaanceso Hoyt was
q money pitcher from way back.
The erstwhe Erasmus High endeared himself more TO
ne cash customers however by his unovng personality ana
his readiness relieve the menoony OF
moving batters Hoyt unaraoy convinced
that all play harmful beyond words but here
when he great beauty and wisdom poy
Of all and work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19
Another Tae-Team Bout

Another tag-team bout viii os
dished up wrestling fans tomorrow
evening in the st. Joan OF Arc
Hall. Sla-Mile and Mack roads.
Participants will be Eddie Boguski'
the Russian and George Connel on
.one team. opposing II a % q
Chaundy and frankie Hart, me
Hollander. They will wrestle
two in three falls Walter RoxyV
Louis Kline also clash in a two-1n
three falls encounter, one hour
time llmltA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19
Major Loop Changes
Alley Schedule

Eastern Market instead Of De-
troit Recreation Sunday afternoon
is the switch in alley schedule an
nounced today by Fred Iiirtzel,
secretary OF Michigan major
league. The change is made 10
avoid an unlocked Tor conflict.
Matches are reScheduled for De-
troit Recreation March 29l\N
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19
Open Grid Practice Appropriately

The Fighting Notre Dame started the spring foot
training off with an appropriate flourish TINS yea
when thew chose St Packs for their opening workout
ONLY disappointment the fact that Frank Leahy ne ~
man named coach Of the year for his splenoo snow
inc AZ Notre Dame unable to participate IN the
festivities Leahy home in bed nursing heavy cold ana
back. -,
The Irish insisted that he going night anead with
his mans 70 plays He conceded that ne was
certain whether the experiment would be successful but ne de-
ared that his charges would the plan thorough a TINS
spring. ~, c.,,.
The Information would be novelty under the "oiden
Dome type of oense used before the sh mace us
annearsnce at Notre Dame considerably by the
late Knute Rockne and his COACH Jesse Harper
II the Information is used very extensively by the irish
tho likelihood il that Bob Dove will be shifted
from left end guard, Owen (Dippy) Evans VIII
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19

OF the first football and basketball
teams in the suburban schools
history.
one OF the youngsters who used
10 watch those early Hamtramck
teams was a grade school kid
named Henry Collins. That was
back in 1919. Tomorrow night, run
ming the Ilamtramck team from
the bench against Southwestern
Will be the same Henry Collins.
Southwestern has yet 10 win a
Metropolitan League champion
ship, but it not because the Pros
pectorS haven't tried. Van De-
venter is bringing his Prospectors
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19

coached" he said yesterday as
he watched llamtramck beat
Eastern in the East Side play
offs.
Southwestern has height. bal
ancc and three of the best prep
cagerS in the city The trio which
helped carry the ProspectorS
through nine straight victories on
the West Side Is Capt. Suren
Srabian, Stan Lopata and jim
johnson. Joe Varga and George
Mooradian are the other usual
starters. but a sixth player. Ed
Sarkesian. can ht in without les
sening the effectiveness OF the
foam
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19
Special Interest
Southwestern Coach, Whose Five Meets Cosmos
at Olympia. Played on First Hamtramck Teams
BY JAKE BERSON

Lyle Nan Depenter, Southwest
crn Highs jovlal basketball coach
Will have special interest in
Hamtramck when his team meets
the Cosmos tomorrow night at
Olympia in one OF the Metropolitan
Leagues ScmlfnalS.
Van Deventcr not only was born
and spent his boyhood in Ham
tramck, but he also was a member
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19
DENLY Runners
In Early Lead
For Track Title
Favored Southeastern
Thincleds in Third
Place; Cosmos Second

DENLY Highs tracksters took a
temporary lead in the cast side
indoor championships of tho Met
ropolltan League yesterday AZ
DENLY. but Southeastern defend
Ing titleholders are still the IA
voritcs 70 win.
In the only three finals com
rleted, DENLY accounted for 36
points. Hamtramck was next with
23ia points, while Southeastern
was third with 20i2 Eastern was
the only other school 10 break
into the scoring, getting 10.
Al Pingel, the TarS' ace long
distance runner, turned in the out
standing winning performance
when he Tapped the field in his
heat 10 win in 4 minutes APT
seconds. He is favored 10 win the
event in the city finals next week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19

be moved from fullback to half
back and Angelo Bertelli will be
changed from left half TO quar-
terback.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19
HdmtrdmCk Five
Beats Eastern
oGdin P|dyoffs
Cosmos Second-HsIf
Rally Gusts indians t;
Losers Weak on Fouls

Hamtramck High, a team which
as early as the third week of the
regular season was just about
counted out. will be the fourth
in the Metropolitan
League basketball semifinals at
Olympia tomorrow night.
The Cosmos great comeback
continued yesterday when they
beat Eastern, 1926, at Mackenzie
High gym in a playoff of a tie for
second. place on the cast side. As
a result. Hamtramck will meet
Southwestern and CaSS Tech takes
on Central in the double bill at
Olympia. Winners Will meet
March II fer the title.
4 slow. SlipShod first half dur
ing which Hamtramck scored only
one field goal turned into a wild,
loosely guarding exhibition with
the Cosmos winning out in the
last three minutes.
NFAh IN fOt I4S
Eastern. which led 149 at the
half. can blame its defeat on weak
foul shooting. The Indians had II
tries but made only four, all by
forward Jack Smith. II was only
Hamtramck's greater success from
the foul line that kept il in the
game during the first two quar-
tiers.
Woefully weak in the field goal
department in the first half, the
Cosmos made five baskets in the
first four minutes of the third
quarter TO wipe out Eastern'S lead.
Then the advantage changed hands
with nearly every basket each
team sinking difficult one-handed
shots.
Early IN the fourth quarter
.HamtramCk managed 10 take a
three point lead. 27-24. Eastern
came back with a basket but with
three minutes 10 go the Cosmos
after missing n u m erous easy
shots, got the upper hand again
when Art Wojcinski sank a one
handed shot from the corner.
Eastern failed to break up Ham
tramcks stalling in the remaining
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19

Mile rlIn--Won nv Al Pingel CD) John
Ritter (El, second, Bob McGargal CD,
third Bernard Heharasr III, fourth Wal
ter De Mulemeister tE), urn; Bob De
NuIemeister 90 sixth. Time ~ Z.
Pole vauit-Garnard Hess Cd and Tally
Spilos (sEl. tied foJ first George Eyster
6pl and Carl Estler 'sEl. tide for third
Tom Collins CD and Stanley Nestorick
mD. tied for ffth. Height-lo ieeI' a
4t0.yard dash-w'on nv Paul Bargowskl
On: Eugene Kacsnowski tHl second; Bill
Nederlander (SEl third, Bill Roedlger
Ipl- fourth, Ken Brands SEQ. ftfth DICK
Murray CD) and Luther Burnett (E), tied
for sixth Tine So D
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19

into the Scmifinal round for the
fourth straight season. Last year
they lost out in the finals to
Southeastern.