davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-14
RED ARMY
 IS5TAGING
 COME BACK
Separate Spedrhead Al. lacks Stabbed-Many
 Towns Reedptured

MOSCOW, Jan IA - The Req Army's comeback drive through the Caucasus is reported flaming out wider on both sides of the Rostov- Baku trunk line as separate spear head assaults were stabbed on ad- vances through towns more than 20 miles west and 50 miles north of recaptured Mineralnye Vody.
 Despite the German attempts at a stand, the Russians are broad ening the offensive front and are fighting unchecked in steady rains and wet snow has begged down the fertile valley fields with mud and water.
 one dozen towns have been won back under the Red Banner and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-14
TREASURER k0vES
 OFFICES UpSTAIRS

Territorial Treasurer Oscar C.. Clscn has moved his staff from their quarters on the second floor of the Federal and Territorial Building to occupy rooms @on the ihird floor, making room for the c,ming session of the Legislature.
 The Treasurer's offices will be i'll rccms 300 and 3l1. MT. Olson may be found in room 300.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-14
JUNEAU YOUNG MAN
 PROMOTED, SERGEANT

Corporal Kenneth Lea has been promoted to the rank of sergeant, according to information reaching Juneau from his headquarters to the Westward.
 Lea, formerly with the Union Oil Company here, enlisted early in the war and went to the West ward with his command. He visit ed here several weeks late last year while on furlough. He is the son of MT. and Mrs Harry Lea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-14
Washington (abbies Give Safely Traffic
 Lectures a5 ChalleY

price of eggs, the state of the na- tion, the defections of certain con- gressmen, or what's the matter with Aunt Tillie, without getting a windy, but frequently salty, disscr- tation from the drivers seat.
 Capital cabbies put the tradition al gabby barbers in the shade Some of this is no doubt due to the fact that Washington cabs are small and have no glass partitions
 lc.-..- - rr,-.,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-14

Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-14

tcontinued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-14

BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-14

BUY DEFENSE BONDS
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-02-26
In Memory of Mrs. Ma
tilda Jane Dunbar.
Io3i-Ioa3

Nine years ago, Mrs.
Matilda Jane Dunbar, Mo
ther OF the poet, Paul Lau-
renee Dunbar, departed
this life. February "a, 1884
ut her residence, 20 NJ.
Summ.t st. Dayton. O.
Mother. Dunbar, Us she
was uiieetionately called.
WIS a splendid character
q fine personally yerl ffnI
yet congenial, and pleasant
quite sober at times, still
attracted all who knew her
her unusual wit and humoi
It was d delight to yis i
with her, and to hear hel
tell CT the experiences ot
her childhood, and the
many happenings during
the days Of slavery, alie
hen To hear the story q
her family, and how loaa.
began 10 wuite when hut q
small lad ia grade s hool
Miss Louise NJ Troy. now
tdeceased and Gre Of o |
first Negro teachers taught
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-02-26

| in the observance. The Ma
| tional Association for the
Advancement Of Colored
People, the National Urban
/ League. the Young Mems
Ghf's an Association, the
National Negro Business
tIeaGue, the Nation Negro
Insurance Association. the
Flhs and Greek letter organ
izatlons arc among the na-
tional bodies which have
placed their approval on
the objectiyes Of this years
| Press Week celebration.
On March 6. 2::30--33 80
PM, EWT, the Columbia
Rrcadcasting System and its
! affiliated stations from
coast to coast, will carry a
program eliminating the
Negro Press Week obser-
| vance. Dnrin this broad
cast, Negro war correspon-
dents will be heard for the
first time in short wave
pick-nps from war zones.
Another feature Of the
broadcast. will be a panel
discussion d on the subject.
Functions Of Il Minority
Press in a Nation at War" !.
from Washington. partic-
ipallts in the panel are to
be Gardner Cowles. Jr.. di-
rector. Division Of Domestic
Operations, Office Of War
Information. z. T. Prattis,
executive editor, the PITTS
BURGH COURIER Carl
Murphy, editor. the Afro
American, and q. Il. Scott,
the Atlanta DAILY World
and the Scott Newspaper
Syndicate William @.
Walker, president. the Ne
gro Newspaper Publishers
Association will serve as
chairman Of the panel.
Other speakers to appear
on the broadcast vii in
clnde r h. Young, Sir, edi-
tor. the Norfolk Journal s
Guide; Truman Gibson, act
Continued on Page n
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-02-26
FINAL PLANS COMP LE.'IED FOR
NATL. NEGRO PRESS WEEK

ATLANTA. Ca
Final plans were being
made this week Is the tifth
annual observance OF Ma
II nj Negro NeH spaper
Week and the eelebrat OH
Of the 0ne Hundred Ss
teenth Anniversary of he
American Negro prts
which are to be held Feb
rnary 20 to March =, accord
ing to statement released
hede by the Director of ths
Negro Press Week rroj jesl.
Cognizant Of the s;gnifi-
cant role Of the press in TIL
most eritiial period Of our
national history, y gro
newspapers all over Ameri.
ca will take tn i OppoFtIli1ss
ty to reassure America tnal
they are not unaware OF
their ohligat on to promotes
national unity and restrain
from releasing information
which might aid the enemy
in defeating our forces ID
the far-fung battle areas OF
the world, making it posi-
bic for the axis TO heap dey
astation upon this land.
The papers will re-en-
phasize their determination
TO continue to strive fer the
perpetuation Of the demo
crate principles IN the Tn Il
ed States since victory an
the battlefront will be With
cut avail If the foes Of de
cency and right ere victor
ious at home. The theme
of the celebration II To be
Functions Of d Minor tv
Press IN u Nation ait M ar
Through the Negro NeN
paper Publishers Associa
tion and the Delta Phi Del
tn Journalists Association
sponsors Of the observance,
schools and colleges. church
es, and all orgaaiza s.. >
and AGENCIES which are i1l-
terested ID the progress and
welfare Of the Negro have
been invited to participate
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-02-26
MUST HAVE DEpaOCKACY HERE.
TO IMP PREoS PEOPLE ABROAD,
SAYS WOMAN LEADER

s,e permit racial discrimiaa'
l4on to isolate a man, OF DC
| lfN rim equality Of ol2por-
tunity ve are violating the
spirit OF democracy
The statement was releas
ed by DR.. George +. Haynes
executive secretary Of the
race relations department.
Of the Federal lConncil ST
Churches which initiated
the special Sunday and pro-
notes its annual obser-
vance. More than $4,000
churches in al the states
of the nation and in the
Hawaiian islands, Dir. Hay
nes said. participated III
this years activities. which
included special worship
8 Sc study Il inter.
racial pulpit. choir and 9TH
er group exchanges.
Continued on Pare 1'wo)
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-02-26
NEW YORK, Feb. (hNp)
Not until democracy

NEW YORK, Feb, CAMP
Not until democracy IS
put into working praelige
America will we be able to
impress the peoples Of the
earth with our sincerity
when we speak Of liberty
and justice for the human
race declared Mrs. Har-
old Y. Milligan, president.
Of the National Council Of
Women Of the United
States, IN q statement en-
phasizlng the gniticanee
of the 21st annual observer
ance throughout nation Feb
IA OF Race Relations Sun
day.
Pointing out that I'VE are
fighting d global War,.to in
sure The rights' ef safsu Co
all humanity Mrs. Milligan
warned that every time
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-02-26
Lawyers Offer
Income AK Return
Aid to Workers Here

The Dayton Rar Associa-
tlon announced a plan to
aid in preparing income tax
returns designed TO help
wage earners, many OF.
whom never had to make
out a return before.
The plan will be placed
in operation for the first
time IN Dayton beginning
March lst through Mar. Is,
except on Sundays. The
Montgomery County Court
House will be used for the
purpose with special hours
daily from 5 to 3 PM, eX-
on Saturdays when the hour
will be from Ito 5 PM As
many lawyers as are re-
quired will be on duty
It was expressly decided
that no returns will be pre-
pared for persons having
income from real estate re-
quiring calculation Of man
tenance. depreciation and
repairs, nor will returns be
prepared for corporations,
partnerships or bus1neff
establishments, and no re-
turns will be prepared Tor
farmers. since there i an
e6xis.ing service for thus
class createi shrough the
Farm Bureau.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-02-26
A TRIBUTE. /.

Paul Dunbar in the first
grade. In many Of the poets
writings we notice the influ-
eaee OF the mother, and the
love Of her son, also the
pathos, wit and humor of
Mother Dunbar, which
marks many Of the poems.
For instance. Nv hen Ma
linda Sings. was III refer
cnce to her. When we
think Of Mother Dunbar,
we can never forget her
faithful sister, Mrs. Rebec
ta Nnss. afIectionately call
ut, Aunt Rebecea. Who
lived on Willard st., and
Who faithfully each day,
walked 60 219 II. Summit
it. to see about Sister
We shall never forget the
hundreds Of Admirers who
attended the last rites for
Mother Dunbar held at the
Paul laurence Dunbar
lIiNh School at 2l5 S. Sum
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-02-26

With mora than SIS per
cent Of The budget to b9
used for the armed f
the American Red Crcs has
Sc, SIZE, 100000 as the ma
tional goal fer it's 1913 War
Fund CAMPAIGN. March has
been selected as the period
for the intensive drive
which will give Americans.
through their contributors,
another opportunity for
war service and another OPP
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-02-26

portGnltg to help humanity
Walter s., Clifford, III sidenE
of the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company,
has been appointed char
man. 81 am confident that
the American people will
welcome the opportunity Y to
contribute the full amount
of the 1913 War Fund, how
ever great that may be-
said Mr.. Clifford, who is di-
recting head Of the nation
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-02-26

II campaign being conduct
-by 300 Red Cross chap
ters and their more than
1000 branches.
An appeal Is being made
te eyerv American tn hc'p
the Pes Ctnoss carry on it's
" III of world wdei mercy
For Ito nation's sons and
tIap.sh shFe~s II TIE m arv
services and for the home
front 3n the evart of disas-
(Continuosss on Page Two
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-02-26

III III interview conduct
ed bN Arthf Riley Tues.
aas night, tm ash
Ion over w i. NJ I larenee
Brown predieated tlsa,
Ohio \ popular Governor
John W Brieker, will ha
elected president il 1911
Mr.. Brown says Brieker will
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-02-26
Father Gives IL Sons
To Armed Forces

uARTsVILLE, S. e., Feb
(ANP) Richard Nicholson
SO year old Darlington
county farmer, says his IL
sons, Andrew. Dan, Ray
mond. Pies. Bill, Geaham.
Fred. Dock Will Ezekiel. an
Isaac. are all serving III the
armed forces. Nicholson
says he has IL other child !
rem. 49,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01

HousEKEEPER- Plain cook two gifls. I
aEl = mother employed. Sundays Of
Cali Tuxedo 2-54si after O'Clock.
HOUSEWORK Small. ) rooms 10 laundry
10 cooking. experience WIN -year-olc
child. good home, SIS university l-72is
HousEwoRK General. experienced, m
washing references $50 Townsend
s-s77e. 225s Chicago Boulevard.
HOUsEWORK Experienced part or ful
time no laundry or cooking no sun
DAYS 1885, Roselawn. University zorro
HOUsEWoRK - Experienced no cooking
no heavy wash'ug stay electric dish
washer. sis. University 5-62Ii.
!BOUsEWORK- Woman FOR downstairs
personal- laundrY. evening meals. other
~seip KEEP, SIS 20 start. room, bath ref
srerces University 3-7ssl
EOUsEWORk-R Refined. white. upstairs
work, care child four. stay. University
] -006s
fttttis+.n9RR- genera tfi- wpmaa5stay
nights: SIS. lls0s Otsego Hogarth
1926
HoUsEWORK- $40 general and
cooking no laundry, references. 1896
W,demere. University 1855.
HOUsEWORK-So laundry. no cooking
small family good home hlgh wages
bonus HOgarth 1874
-HOUSFwORK- THURSDAY srd sunday orr
no laundry; stay nights references sis
iSiyersty 2-2331.
HOUsEWORK -- General experienced n
laundry. good wages 1888 Wudemere
University 2-4420.
HOUsEWORK. y no cooking or LAUNDRY
1880 Chicago. Hamilton car. Townsend
s-7S2i
HOUSEWORK White woman care child,
4 vicinity Margaret. Charleston. ToWa-
send 9-Ol0a
HOUsEWORK. 10 cooking. small family
excellent wages. stay, private room
Townsend s-lj5i
HuCSEWORK, experienced M laundry
stay nch's good home 4020 IVES, Buena
Vista no se5i
HOUSEWORR- General light laundry. five
rooms. stay three nights. UNIversit>
2-Es5.
ifOuSt.WORk TODD cook no Laundry
references. University l-5l7s after 80
= n.
HOUSEWORK General stay or 90, 10
cooking SIS references. TYLER 5-30sg
HOUSEKEEPEk-W White, stay nights; $40
? adults no children. Temple 2-73oe.
IRONER wanted. experienced for hand
laundry Apply 1887 Woodward.
JASiTRESSE S-White cleaning Offices
hopping rooms corridors: night work
9 80 - y Apply Basement Book Building
JANGTREss-E ofdce building Apply
Ios Industrial Bank Building
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01

HOrSEKEEPER- Plain cook; two girls {
aUl = mother employed. sunday o0
Cali Tuxedo 2-54Sl after > O'Clock
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01

GENERAL HOUsEWORK experience
plan cooking assist With twQ-yeaf-old
chllt stay nights private fyom and bath
no Laundry. highest wage, references re
lqGref Elmhurst s037
GE$ERAL~-So COOKING no laundry small
family pleasant home, excellent vases
Ten as-ra $685.
GENERAL houseNork stay, no laundry
no cooking one child SIS. 2o20l Strat
ford. University 3-U293
GENERAL Homework small home. ~
laundry stay priva'e room and baLn
SIS. TUNeGo 1-2sss
GENERAL HOCsFWORk Woman or girl
care ~ tSo children. Temple 1881
GENERAL HOCsEWORK. two ADULTS ex-
ceilent wages stay private room. bath.
References. Fltzr0y 1898
GENERAL houseHork stay own room
Name your own salary s5o7 Rpselawn.
GENERAL HOUsEWORK white. no iaun-
dry stay. private room, bath. Tuxedo
$500.
GENERAL ana COOKING, adult fam s.. eN-
cellent WAGES Nasara 32l0, mornings
- 90. evenings 80 80
GENERAL nous work small s-raom APT.
ample time OF. Townsend a-l3j6
CENTRAL 40 cooking. ught lsurdr,
three DAYS, y II 80; so. University
2,t525.
GIRLS or women for cafeteria counter
work: no experience necessary Apply
MI Dignan Hotel fuller
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
MATTRESSES.

Pleasant working conditions; good saiaryS
uniforms furnished. Apply MaynoweS
Restaurant, 1915 Woodward.
MATTRESSES for lunch room-No nights.
Sundays or holidays. Good pay, meals
ineIuasd- Experience unnecsssary--C onee
Shop, Stephenson Bldg. West Grand Blvd.
a. Cass
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01

PERSONS NOW ENGAGED IN OTHER
WAR WORK SHOULD NOT APPLY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01

TWO NEAT coiorea mattresses Apply 1929
Holden avenue Peters coffee shop.
Weight 1875 or less experience not necessary
TWO co,ored girls Steady work. no sun
dAss, hours q-5 good salary cartar'
Apply So A. 4 only come ready for
work 1850 GratI1t.
TYPtST for junior position IN ofhce of
downtown retail store II YOU have not
had experience we viii teach YOU. Address
= o Box 1879. Detroit. Mrch
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20
Always Ahead

Doctor Keogan did more than
keep breast Of the many
changes in the court paStime
since ne began coaching az
Charles City College. Iowa. in
1909 Most of the time he antici-
pated The rulemakers moves.
Not a few Of the changes were
made necessary 10 help reduce
Doctor keogan s crew 10 size.
The handspring Of his whol
brilliant career was his love Of
basketball lie and Indiana
were certainly one in that re-
gard. He was always willing to
stop and argue his theories
about the sport with any one
who challenged him. On more
than one occasion he could be
found hatinG with some
Hoosier who thought he could
run the team better than the
doctor had been doing
The doctor was a perfection
list. He was never satisfied with
anything but a players best. He
never spared himself in his
quest for the unbeatable bas-
ketball team. and he never
spared his players. This may
have cost him a deal of personal
popularity, but II certainly made
Notre Dame one Of the giants
OF the cage pastme.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20
Three Tied in First
In West Side Loop

Broadway. Glanz-Kilhan n
Pabst are tied today for first place
in the West Side Classic al Am
basSador. each losing three points
last night 10 Veterans. Goebel and
Wolverine. respectively. Augie
Becker. substituting for Stanley
Waterbor of Ambassador, had
256-226 IN $40.
Walter Warzecka Of Wolverine
had 645 and Charles kollver OF
Veterans. 627 These were the
three high scores IN the league
Ray-o-lites continued their bid for
first in winning three from Fore
mans Association.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20
DORAIS' READY TO LAND STARS
New Lions Coach Knows Where They Are

in the midwest are Dave Schreiner
the Wisconsin end, and Halfback
Bill Daley of Minnesota, who got
II votes each Wildung, who re-
ceived 10 votes and Fred Evans
the Notre Dame halfback. who
didn't play last fall because OF
injury. Klug. the Marquette tao.
kle, and Dick Kieppe OF Michigan
State tied for fifth choice with
eight votes apiece.
Schreiner is the one big stand.
out in the Midwest. The coaches
rate him the best defensive enc
by 10 TO ) over Bill Parker ot
Iowa; best offensive end by 10 e
& over George Murphy OF Nore
Dame and best pass receiver by z
rating of % 10 6 over Bob Mot
of Northwestern.
As the best all around end he
received the highest rating OF any
player, 81 points as against 9 foI
Murphy and 7 each for Parker
and Bob Dove of Notre Dame.
w NilNliiEdIi liltIi III dlIlAlOi
10 Wistert were given first rat.
ings. Capt George Cienthaml. the
Michigan quarterback. was giver
the nod as the MidWest's best line
hacker with a rating OF is against
; for Tom Farmer of Iowa, his
closest rival.
Bob KoleSar was named as the
best defensive guard with s
against s for Harry Wright OF
Notre Dame and John Billman OF
Northwestern.
With similar ratings coming in
from every section Of the Country
the Lions staff is spotting all the
stars and making a rapid follow
up 10 see If any will be available
in the fall.
Even II we don't get player,
we'll have kept our fingers on
the situation, know who's who
when the war IL over" says
Dorais. Because we're going to
20 right through"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20
Contender
Again.; Shut Out
Shop Leaders

Tank Arsenal is once more a
definite contender today for the
ChrySler Interplant League cham
pionShip. Fred VOLTS Founders
came within two games of first
place at Olympic last night IN
shutting out Dodge Main. the lead
erS, 1896 10 2S4l.
Through another Shutout. Super
finishers switched Dodge Forge 20
fourth, 3002, the nights high, 10
1883. Joe Plappert returned 10 the
Finishers' lineup after a months
absence. two weeks OF which ne
spent in the hospital. and eX-
tracted 6S4 from 2l0-260-2l4. Ed
Gtrney, Piappert s hospital chum
also rejolned.
The leagues all-Star team. aver
age 1923 based on individual rec
ords. will meet Stroh al Palace
Saturday and Sunday 1t is made
up of Steve Dutko Main. Tom
Dorazio- Forge. Frank Zion
Highland Park Service, Henry
NoSakowski- Tanks, Art Knecht
Highland Park Engineering. Al
Killian. Truck. and Frank TeSch-
Ter. Forge, are the reserves.
Knecht was league high last
night on $50 from 266-2l0-2l3. Art
Selewski of Truck had GIL, George
Stewart, SuperfiniShers, 654; Do
razio, $50; Wolf, 666; Ted Lewan-
dowski. Tanks. 636; Art ZakenS,
Aluminium Forge, 63S; Zion. $50;
Bill Stein. DeSoto. $50; Marvin
Knecht, Highland Park Engineer
ing, 500; Bruce McDougall, Forge,
625.
Under $40 were Jack Jackola,
Highland Park Service. $40; Frank
Miller, DeSoto. 602 DutkO, 602;
Ted Babiarz, Main. Gil, and Lin
tim Todd plymouth 6O1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20
Bob Tales
Love Of Cage
Game fastened
Keogan's End
By BOB MURPHY
SnnDrG EntTnD
By BOB MURPHY
SPORTS EDITOR

Basketball suffered a real loss
when DR.. George Keogan, for
the past quarter century one of
the nations leading court tao
ticians, died this week,
The Notre Dame mentor went
the way he would have wanted
10 go, active in the sport almost
until the end. He directed the
Fightin Irish in their workout
Wednesday afternoon. T h a [
night he died, victim of the heart
ailment from which he had Suf-
fered for the past three years.
Perhaps if he had taken il
easy, he would still be alive. But
he loved basketball too much for
that. He couldn't sit idly by and
let some one else run the Notre
Dame quintet. Not while he was
able TO walk and talk.
Doctor Keogan is 10 - otre
Dame basketball what the late
knute Rocknc was 10 Notre
Dame football. His record at
the South Bend school. compiled
in n seasons against the best in
the land Is unsurpassed. He
lifted Notre Dame 10 the top
flight Of intercollegiate basket
ball, and he kept her there year
after year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20
A Strateo ist

Doctor keogan was recognized
as one OF the greatest defensive
strategists IN the game. He pro-
duced a long procession Of supe-
rior Notre Dame teams and he
developed countless individual
lur1inaries.
In addition 10 handling the
duties of basketball coach, Doc
tor Keogan was the school S
best football scout. His analyti-
cal ability and his sharp powers
of observation-the assets that
helped make him standout
basketball coach-also helped
Notre Dame put together some
OF her biggest gridiron upsets.
We're going to miss Doctor
Keogan. Basketball is going 10
miss him. He was last-ditch
battler. the sort who never
asked any quarter and never
gave any. He never counted the
odds. He never bothered about
the cost, And he was never
satisfied with less than victory
He was a fighter. America
needs more men like him today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20
Mer|o, DRESSER
InHdndbd||F Final

Paul Merlo and Leo Dressler,
seeded No, !. Will play Ben
Waterstone and Ted Lemmer. who
trimmed the second seeded team,
in the finals Of the city AAU dou-
bles handball tournament al
Downtown YMCA tomorrow.
Merlo and Dressler had trouble,
but defeated Jack Hagenah and
Paul Stobbe. Pills, 14-21, 21-s. in
matches yesterday. The other
fnshsts knocked out Joe Winkler
and Gene Epstein. Pip. PIP.
The losers play in consolation
round az 4 p. m. tomorrow. while
the title set is scheduled for
5 D. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20

OF every Western Conference
school, plus Marquette. Michigan
State and Notre Dame, 10 rate the
players.
THEY ARE TIED
The answer is that Wildung re-
ceiVed II votes 10 WistertS u rs
the best defensive tackle in the
midwest, while Wistert received
Ia votes 10 WildunCS nine as the
best offensive tackle. But the pay
of is that in rating the best all
around tackle. Wistert and
Wildung were tied with 26 votes
each. That should be a happy end
ing to the argument. The other
votes for tackle were divided
among Louis Rymkus Of Notrc
Dame and Alfred Klug OF
Marquette.
According 10 the coaches, The
four best professional prospects