davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-28
FUNERAL RITES FOR
 ROTHY BUCKNER
 HELD ON WEDNESDAY

Funeral services for Dorothy Buckner, 28-year-old waitress, were held on Wednesday afternoon All Union stores in the city were closed for an hour during the services.
 Miss Buckner died Saturday morn ing. November 21, as the result of burns received when the Sitka Inn building was destroyed by fire the previous evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-28
SKIING SHOULD BE EXCELLENT
 THIS WEEKEND

Skiing conditions are expected to be especially fine this weekend at the Douglas slalom hill the Ad- miralty Division of the US For est Service announced today.
 An estimated 40 skiers took ad- vantage of the Thanksgiving holi- day to test the new snow and re- ported conditions fine at the lower cabin The snow now is packed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-28
UpYoUR SLEEVE

You can wear your style on your sleeve this year. Some new sleeves are of fabric and color in contrast to the bodice. Sometimes the sleeves don't match each other; some are jeweled, others are embroidered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-28
J. w. QUICKER HERE
 ON BUSINESS TRIP

J. w. Gucker, well known lner- chondise broker and property owner, arrived in Sitka this week to spend some time on business He just returned north from hurried trip to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-28
DINNER HOSTS

Mir. and Mrs. E. M. Goddard were hosts at dinner party on Saturday evening of last week at which a number of their friends were guests
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-28
FIRE STILL H
 SEALING WORK AT HEALY MINE

Territorial Commissioner of Mines B. D. Stewart, who was expected to return to Juneau this week from an official trip to the Interior and has informed his office
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-28

J. E. Wilcox, Joseph Lester, David c. Johnson, l.. R. Hornberger, Ray Mcdonald, Martin Joseph, Sam Douglas, Jr., Frank Hinsey and Wesly M. Williams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-28
Y SITKA NEWS 4
 By JEANE CLITHERO
MRS. LOUIE BERG IS
 BUFFET SUPPER HOST
By JEANE CLITHERO

With members of her Sunday School class as guests, Mrs. Louie Berg was hostess at a buffet sup per on the evening of November 25 Those attending the enjoyable af- fair were the Misses Virginia Drugo Lydia Ann Tilson, Mildred Tilson Polly Jackson, Gertie Jackson and Nadine Buchanan.
 Al Zenger, Commander of the American Legion Post in Juneau was given high praise as d 'go- getter' and host by members of the Fort Ray Band who are still talking about the splendid time they enjoyed on their weeks trip to Juneau to assist in War Bond and Stamp Drive. They are unani- nous in praise of the good time they had and how much the Am erican Legion did to make their stay a pleasant one.
 Leonard MacFarlan is at home again after having been hospital ized. He was discharged from the hospital on November 23.
 T. A. Morgan, President of the Columbia Lumber Company ar rived this week by plane from Ju- neau. He was joined today by Mrs Morgan and Tom, Jr. who made the trip over by steamer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-28
WAR WORKERS IN BRITAIN

LONDON = More than $500, 900 people in Britain now are engaged in undertakings scheduled as as- sential work.
Evening star., 1942-11-05
Five More Divisions
Will Be Aciivaied
By End Of Year
New Outfits to Complete
l942 lnfontry Program,
Stimson Reports

Five more infantry divisions will
be activated during November and
December, completing the Army
Ground Forces earlier announced
schedule for the year, Secretary OF
War Stimson said today.
The addition Of these new divi-
sions, he said, would place the
Army's strength beyond 4,500, 600
men, The War Department an
nounced last January its goal was
80 divisions, but at that time the aim
was an Army OF 5000 600 men.
While Mr.. Stimson did not disclose
the actual number Of divisions now
in the Army, it was believed the fiye
to be activated would account for
81 of the 80 new infantry divisions.
In addition, there are IA armored
divisions and two air borne divisions,
one of the latter having been created
from an infantry unit.
Two Guard Commanders.
The new commanders of the five
divisions also were designated today,
and include two National Guard
officers.
The latter are Brig. Gen. Charles
c. Father. jr.. Lake Forest, ILL.,. and
Brig. Gen. Alexander E. Anderson,
jackson Heights, N. Y.
Gen. Faffner will command the
103d Division, to be activated this
month at Camp Claiborne, La. Gen.
Anderson will command the 86th
Division, which will be formed next
month at Camp Howe, Tex.
Other New Divisions.
The other divisions will be COM
manded and activated as follows:
The Goth, Brig. Gen. Thompson
Lawrence, at Camp Van Dorm, Miss,
in November. Gen. Lawrence is a
resident of New York City.
The Tooth Division, Maj. Gen.
Withers A. Burress, at Fort jackson,
S. C. Gen. Withers is a native OF
Richmond, Va. ......
The 87th Division, Brig. Gen.
Percy w. Clarkson, at Camp Nc
Cain, Miss, in December. Gen.
Clarkson is resident of San An
tonic, Tex.
The War Department previously
had announced that the 14th Ar
mored Division would be activated
this month at Camp Chaffee. Ark,
under the command of Maj. Gen.
Vernon E. Prichard.
Evening star., 1942-11-05
Stinnson
Continued From First Page

they must be given a year Of train
ing.
"Yet under this amendment" he
said, I'VE can send these boys to
Kiska, in the Aleutians, where there
is danger and great discomfort" "
On the other hand, he added, the
Army could not send the young
soldiers to any of the comparatively
safe places in various war zones,
such as Bermuda, without the year
of training.
Mr.. Stimson warned further that
If the amendment becomes law, the
Army would have to rebuild its
front-line divisions. In the midst Of
the war effort, he explained, the
younger men would have to be taken
out of divisions which are to be sent
on short notice to combat zones.
I'VE already have reached that
stage and this legislation would end
the relief that we expected" he re-
minded.
Will Take Necessary Time.
Mr.. Stimson declared that despite
the fact that "the unexpected al
ways happens in war" it is the
Army's plan Ito take all the time
necessary to train our men for the
terrible strain and exigencies of
modern war"
Learning from past experiences,
Evening star., 1942-11-05

he said, the Army has developed 4
most emcient system Of training
troops simultaneously and this sys-
tenn Is producing effective results
more quickly than ever before.
The Army trains unit command
ers Of = division and cadres of 1900
experienced non-commisSioned and
enlisted men, he continued. Into
this mold Of = division" he said,
are poured the new recruits after
they have received their individual
basic training.
From this you get wonderful re-
suits In speed IN training" he said
Even the best Of our modern di-
visions, Mr.. Stimson declared, must
be made up in this way Of mixtures
of men Of various ages and ex-
perience.
1T this amendment Is enacted >
he warned further. Sin the face OF
war emergency, We would have to
disintegrate divisions for overseas
service, sort out the younger, keen
er men and put them on the shelf. .
Evening star., 1942-11-05
Vichy Depriyes II More
OF French Nationality

ey the Associated Press.
vICHY, Nov. 5.-Eleven more
men, including Pierre Mendes-
France and two other former gov
ernment officials, have lost their
French nationality, the Official
Journal announced today.
M. Mendes- France, former Un-
dersecretary of State and Treas
ury. escaped from Jail at Clermont.
Ferrand in Unoccupied France In
June, 1914. and Joined the Fighting
French as a pilot officer. .
Another deprived of retionality
vas Leon Marchal, who resigned
last April as Second Counselor al
the French Embassy at Washington
In protest against. Pierre Laval's
policies and joined the Fighting
French.
Evening star., 1942-11-05
Sheriff Asks Heurinq
To CIeor Self in SIoying

BY the Associated Press.
CORTEZ, Colo., Nov. 5.Sherin
Jim Baker Of Montesuma County,
who was elected Tuesday, asked to-
day that charges Of murder be filed
against himself. '
Sheriff Baker, formerly . deputy
in the Southwestern Colorado coun-
ty, said he fatally wounded Pat
Garcia Saturday night in an ex-
change of shots which followed an
attempt to make an arrest. The Of
f1cer wants District Court hearing
November 23 to clear himself.
Evening star., 1942-11-05
Count Conti-SiniboIdi Dies

ROME utalian Broadcasts), Nov.
Is @.-The death of Count Ugo
Cont -Sinibaldi, II, Senator and well
known professor who took part in 4
number of international congresses,
was annolnced today: He was spe-
cialist in penal problems.
Evening star., 1942-11-05

Gather ye rosebuds while ye may
in peace; in war, gather scrap metal
tn win.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
SPORT S
CONTINUED from First Sport Page

Simon No. ID shoe Mike Naymick Baltimore pitcher
who to be with the Cleveland Indians 1872.
Mel Harder two years learning to throw ball
after he joined the Indians The Indiana State Fair Grounds
have been turned the United States Army but the Coli
home the Red Wings farm club the American League
will be fenced off and for sports Race horses
shod in aluminium Due to defense steel adopted Now
steel and the ponies back to iron Some
have barefooted business doesn't pick Fred Baston
promising Minnesota end is the Of the coach Bert Baston
Al-America TANKER of moons back
Joe Louis is to be promoted to sergeant within few weeks
and then will to Fort Riley Kan charge of coloed mill
ay police detachment according to the Courier Pittsburgh
coIored Soon after the detachment will be shipped
which that the heavyweight champions days in
the ring may be ended.
Lou Boudreau said in Cleveland recently Before game
there's objection to reporters going into the clubhouse
time they have business there Does the young of
the Indians that reporters shopping around club
houses for the fun of it
Bob Repass Washngons shortstop is sporting goods
salesman in Hartford Conn.,, during the off Hank
DeBerry former National League catcher who scouting for
the Giants member of the House of Representatives
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29

one of the st. LadisfauS runners
being caught off base. Cavanaugh
famed IA Royal Oak batters but
wildness prevented a shutout.
In the First Division feature
Catholic Central's champions con-
tinued unbeaten by humping De
La Sale, 81, as Norb Switalski
had q perfect day at the plate in
four Trips.
Jim Kelly was the hero in Holy
Redeejner's overwhelming rally
that. beat St. Leo, 9-S. Kelly
tripIed two runs home TO tie the
score and tailed the winning
marker on an error. In other
FirstDNision contests St Anthony
trounced ST. Joseph, 1916, and ST
Marys of Redford edged out St
Gregory, 3D..
st. A1phonsus. defending Second
Division champion, had a field day
| in Trimming St. Francis de Sales,
22-S In the sixth inning 10
batters went TO the plate in a rally
that netted 13 runs.
In. other games st. Paul wal
loped Annunciation. 1876; st. Rose
beat 81. Bernard, 1919; st. Fred
erick whipped st. Marys of Mt,
Clemens, 1913: st. Hedwig nosed
out ST. Gertrude. 81. with relief
pitcher Phil Maciarz striking out
seven in three innings and driving
in the winning run; Sacred Heart
beat All Saints, 1910. and st.
Thomas whipped st. Agnes. Sc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
Tigers Drop First
Game ON Trip East
Continued from First Sport Page)

ming. the Tigers were off 20 a
head start. There was one out
when Harris lined TO Doerr, who
made q spectacular leaping catch
| for the out. Then Higgins drove
a triple into right-center far over
DiMaggio's head. Hitc hcoc X
walked and later broke for sec
ond. As he did so. Higgins started
/ for home and was trapped in a
rundown. During the rundown,
Hitchcock raced all the way TO
third from where later he scored
on a single which Tebbetts
dropped into left field.
The Red Sox struck back with
two runs in their half of the Sec
ond. First up, Tabor scratched
single and moved to third on
Fox's double 10 center. Both
Tabor and Peter the fox scored
when Doerr singled to left.
FILL BASES
The Tigers filled the bases in
the third but couldn't come
through with the needed hit.
Bloodworth, first up. was hit by
a pitched ball and was forced by
Cramer. McCosly singled 10 right
and after York fouled TO Peacock,
Harris walked, loading the sacks.
Then Higgins. like York, hoisted
q high foul TO Peacock and the
Tiger chances were ruined.
With Foxx's homer coming after
WILLIAMS had walked, the Red SoS
did better in their half Of the
third.
With two away. White singled
in the fourth, but Bloodworth Sent
n fiy ball 10 Fox 10 retire the side
The Red Sox, in the home hall
of The frame. kicked up quite z
fuss bat didn't score. With one
out, Wagner singled. Then aftel
DiMaggio was retired on a Il,
ball Pesky singled Williams wa
walked purposely, filling the bases
This was another grand spot TO
Foxx. but the broad shouldereC
first sacker laced a grounder Il
| Hitchcock. forcing Williams a
second. Fox hit with a thrce-and
nothing count and Hitchcock madl
a swell play
The Tigers went down in orde
I'm the fifth, Fox turning IN a re-
mafkable tomcrsault shOestrini
catch 10 rob McCosky Of a hit an'
make ono Of The three outs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29

training Sun Again. His name is
Ben Jones and after watching his
Calumet charger trail a neck be-
hind the Texas bred Valdina
hopeful in the Trial he said. IF
we had been running at equal
weights we'd have Won
He would have, too. The Orphan
carried only Ill and with this
light impost he set the pace all
the way. But on Sun Again there
were loaded seven pounds more
and he lost only by mighty slim
neck. Between them, these two
did all the running in the mile
which was clicked in 1:36 As.
Alsab finished third but was badly
beaten off.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
Misplays.
Help M

ANN ARBOR, April % Michi-
gan's baseball team took advan-
tage of Michigan's States poor
fielding and lack of punch with
men on bases to defeat the Spar
tans yesterday, 81.
The real loser was Joe Skrocki,
State pitcher, who held the VOL
verineS to five hits-all singles
but his mates erred at crucial
spots and at bat left II runners
on the bases. The Spartans made
six hits in six innings off Irv
Boim, Michigan starting pitcher,
but were held hitless by Bill Cain
in the last three frames.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
R4ffina
60 StirS
Fighters
RN CLAYTON HELPER

Although the ultimate goal OF
both Is a shot at Joe Louis, Red
Burnan and Frank Zamaris will
have a more immediate aim in
view when they clash tomorrow
night az the State Fair Coliseum
Winner of the match is tenta-
lively scheduled 10 meet Melio
Bettina, who is indicated in the
heavyweight ranks. Johnny Colan
Hcll'S Kitchen product, will also
be on hand 20 watch the proceed
lngS with an eye 10 a possible
meeting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29

In the seventh, with Newhouser
pitching and wild, the Red Sox
picked up a couple of superflous
markers just in case. With one
down, Williams and Fox each
W TX e d. And when Higgins
fiumbled Tabor's grounder the
bases were filled. Hitchcock made
"a nice stop of Fox grounder but
drew Bloodworth off the bag try
ing 10 cut down Tabor, Williams
scoring. Later Foxx scored after
McCosky shared Doerr'S fly ball
in deep left.
With one out in the eighth York
and Harris each singled, only to
have Higgins smash into a double
play. And in the ninth Tebbetts
lined 10 Doerr. and Hitchcock
who had walked, was doubled
Ross batted for Newhouser and
flied 10 Fox for the third out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
NIGT OF SCORING

NIGT OF SCORING
Mack Storage tied Ferndale for
first in Class B with 261 from
l2814. This team is made up of
Wilson Kerner, Joe Schultz Jr.,
Charles Kraft. John Tomol and
Clarence Voodre. Royal Oak
Cutters gained a tie for fifth on
1873 from 2674.
Aside from the changes in me
championship flight, it was a night
of uniformly good scores at Olym-
pic. Some of those turned in
were: Harold Elliott-Joe Lada,
1884; Walter Pageau-Earl Benton,
1875; John Vroom-John Pearson,
1853; Julius Pavella-Joe Szuch,
1140.
AL Kamm-Vincent Sarah, 1105;
August Jankowsky-Frank Kell,
las: Norman Halleen-Newton
Keathley, 1893; Dwight Nash-Otto
IGallandt, 1882; John PeSta-Harry
RalSton. HI; Ernie Friedemann-
John Kral, 1109; Adolf Friede-
lmann-Matt Lane. 1l18; Don and
Ed Brichta, 1899; William Metz
ner-Norman Reeck, 1144: Gus
WetZel-Archie Ward. 1885: Nick
LannoS-Clark Barnhart, 1856.
In singles Elliott had GIG, Lada
$50, Pageau 621, Benton 637.
SZuch 627, LannoS 651. Nickel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
sum Again Climbs
Continued from First Sport Page)

Jones refused to state today
VIII g her Sun Again would be
ready for the Derby or not, but
he admitted that the chances were
60-40 that the Sun Teddy colt
would 60.
The Trial didn't prove quite as
much as expected. Valdina Or
phan. with Carol Bierman up,
ran a nice race but would have
been whipped at equal weights.
Sun Again took over the old
superstition. but he still didn't
win. AS for Alsab. he had his
chance and muffed it. Valdina
Orphans running mate, Holly
wood. was fourth and the others
were nowhere.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
Today's Probable
Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
DETROIT at Boston-BENToN Co-2) vs.
Terry I'D.
St. Louis al New York -Galehouse u-2)
VS. Chandler (2-Ol.
Cleveland AT Philadelphia -Milnar u-O)
VS.. Marchildon t2-D.
Chicago at ashngton-Dietrich AID
VS.. Hudson 1-2).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at Cincinnati-Hlgbs (1-2) vs..
Starr U-0).
New York at ST. Louis--Hubbell (0-D
VS.. White (O-D.
Philadelphia at PittsburghAHughes (0-3)
VS.. Dietz G-2)
Boston al Choago-Earley Gid vs..
Schmitz 1-0).
Three Comic Pages every day
I'm Daily Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
NOTRE DAME OR IT STYLE? 1T PUZZLES DORAlS
u. D. Grid Coach May Get Answer in Saturdays Game

liars. OF the rest, Levon Arkelian,
tackle, and Bob Pollard, center,
were on last years squad, while
Jim Risdon, right half, is the only
freshman coming up.
The "I"' formation calls for fast
breaking backs and Dorais has
them on his team in Co-Capt. Don
Hughes, quarter; Henry Piper and
Tom Senffner, halves, and Jack
Pearl. fullback. Hughes shared the
signal calling job with Link and
John Biringer last season. Piper
was lost after the third game when
he broke his wrist.
Senffner is a school chum OF
Madarik's in Joliet, Ill, and star
in the embryo stage if there ever
was one. He is big, powerful and
fast and can flip passes with a
southpaw delivery If need be. Pearl
has been around for two seasons
and due to click as the "T' seems
to be made for him.
MOSTLY FROSH
In Dorais' line only George
Reno, tackle, and Tom Frielink
center, were on the 1871 squad and
the latter didn't get much of a
chance with All-American Vince
Banonis present. The rest are all
up from the freshmen ranks. They
are Bob Weinberg and Frank Ko-
lodzieski, ends; Tom Hetu, tackle
Bob Greiner and Bob Ivory
guards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
BY HAROLD KAHL

Gus DoraiS' experiments with
the ST. formation in spring foot
ball practice at the University OF
Detroit have proven interesting,
but still have him puzzled as TO the
efficiency of this style of attack.
At the outset of the drills Dorais
divided his squad into two groups.
One ne coached IN the "T' forma-
ton. The other, under Line coach
Bud Baeringer employed the
Notrc Dame style, in vogue since
DoraiS came here IN 1925.
Results of inter-Squad games
held thus far, however, have failed
TO determine 10 what extent the
"T'' will be used by the Titans
next fall. In five games neither
group has gained an advantage
over the other for each won two
and tied one, 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
AUKER STOPS YANKs

Return of George McQuinn and
Bill Cliff TO the lineup aided the
Browns in breaking their nine
game losing streak. Eldon Auker
limited the Yankees to six hits,
the lone New York marker COM
ing when Tommy Heinrich rode a
submarine ball into the stands in
the fourth.
In the National League, the
Dodgers got away smartly on
their western trek by slapping the
Reds, z to 3. Brooklyn leaped on
Elmer Riddle for two runs in the
opening inning on Camilli's home
run. After Cincy had scored three
runs in the first inning, Hugh
Casey relieved Whitlow Wyatt and
held the Reds in check thereafter.
Johnny Hops double, his first
hit OF the season, in the tenth
scored Terry Moore and sent Cliff
Melton down to his first defeat
as the Cardinals whipped the
Giants, 5 to a. The Pirates clashed
the Phils, z to /, as a result of
10 hits and nine-hit pitching by
Max Butcher.
The Braves chopped off four
runs in the fourth and went on
TO 6 to 3 victory over the Cubs.
Tommy Holmes homered for the
Braves in the ninth and Bill
Nicholson round-tripped for Chi
cago in the fourth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
DECIDING TEST

Therefore. Dorais expects the
spring game with Western Reserve
University of Cleveland at the
stadium here Saturday al 2 p. m.
10 offer the deciding test for the
IT. formation. The game will con-
.cludc spring football activities for
both schools. Admission will be SIS
cents.
Due TO his experimenting, Dorais
wouldn't be the least surprised TO
see his boys beaten. Western Re-
serve will bring Eii but three of
last years regulars that came
back 10 win all their remaining
games after dropping the opener
to unbeaten Western Michigan,
Is TO 0.
Against Western Reserve. Dorais
plans TO mix the "T'' and Notre
Dame styles equally. 1t is interest
ing TO note the "Notre Dame"
team, that will start, has most of
the experienced players left from
last years riddled ranks, both in
the line and backfield.
THREE REGULARS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
Pick A. A. U. Swim Site

NEW YORK. April % (UP).-
The national AAU mems swim
ming and diving championships,
originally scheduled for Seattle,
were slated today to be held al
New London, Conn, August 10
The dates, however. are Tentative
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
HurIs No-Hitter
But Proper
Fails TO Win

Because a Sandlot baseball team
had permit 10 take over the
diamond. Bill Martin. star pitcher
for 81. Philip today had been
deprived of a possible no-hit
victory over 81. Martin in the
Catholic League.
With the score tied az - at
the end OF seven innings yesterday
at Chandler Park Umpire Jack
Schacfer was forced 90 null t1
prep players off the field when
the SandlotterS insisted on taking
over the diamond
Martin. however, will be credited
with a no-hitter in the record
books. Errors were mainly re-
sponsible for both st. Martins
TALES. Johnny Steiger, St. Martin
hurler, yielded four hits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
OTHER No-HITTERs

Two other parish pitchers came
up with no-hit games yesterday
Chick Cunningham of St Catherine
blanked St. LadiSlaus, 1910, in a
fire-innihe contest, while Harry
Cavanaugh Of St. MaryS of Royal
OAK beat St. James. Sd, in seven
innings.
Cunningham struck out 13. the
only batter hitting the ball in
fair territory being a tap 10 the
pitchers box. He walked four
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29

bVotUN UEZ UUU <UN-t
Runs hatted in-Tebbetts, Doerr 3. Foxx
2. Fox: Two-base hit--Fox. Three-base hit
Tabor 10 Doerr 10 Foxx, Pesky to Doerr
70 Foxx Doerr TO Foxx. Left on bases
Detroit 9. Boston 4. Bases on balis--On
Struck out--By Wagner 2, by white 4. by
Newhouser 1. Hits-Off White In q In
nings. OF Newhouser In innings. HIT by
pp ,IseShher-Sy wagner ssloqd~or,n) losing
and Summers. Time OF game-1:50. At
ltendance--4. s6s l0fficlAD.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
.Boudredu Puts
Tribe in First

Continued from First Sport Page)
other marker on a squeeze play
in the third.