davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-29

gr mar ME berbeirntet nnb 70 als
SnnggefelIe BEL Der Mntter geblieben,
10 Iange fie Iebte. or idien ettpas Ell
gentiimlib au fem; oas tuar BEL ben
aIten yanfees nibt beionoers auf-
fdlIig, ionbern geborte 51 ibrer Irt.
CT mar fleiBig, gl1tntiitig uno fromm
tpie feline Mhttter, arro ebrIid] i'm San.
bel, tpie er bas aud Bel uns 5eigte.
auf 0em Seiutpeg fpraben Die gl.
tern iiber oas, mas fie bier i'm Sauie
uno auf Dem amerifaniihen Bauern-
bof geieben.. Mues batte ibnen ge.
fallen unb iie batten beionoers Die
praftiibe Seite Der 2an6tpirtfhaft er-
fannt. Sm Saufe Die ginridt1ng IN
BEN 3irnmern, in Slide 1tno Seller /;
in 6en Stanen bel Nferoen uno &ii-
ZEN, un6 Bel ben S9tpeinen. Damn
bas Siittern oerielben. gs girtg aIles
ettpas anoers aIs Bel ben Banern in
Deutidlano, mo- fie geoient batten.
"Wie leibt un6 oberflGdIi9" ",
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-29
Gedanken und
Erinnerun9en
Bon @eb. s. 1uertge8
(Sortiebung)

Sobiele reide &a,poarbeiten bingen
iiber ben 8etten, Stiiblen, &ommo-
ben. Damn Der Geppi6 uno Die Sep.
pidden, bic fIeinen 9edden auf Dem
Stano. Die boben Betten in Dem al.
tertiimliden Betteeitea NIT boben ge'
oredfelten Hfoiten. Wutter iagte i'm.
ner: es mar fd0n in ibrem Seim.
Das ganae &aus tpar idon uno aud
id6n selegen. gs batte iider biel
Mube gefo1tet, Die idmeren Balfen
Fad gu idlasen auf 5,uei Seiten,
6ann Elm atpeiftodiees Saus oamit 5r
bouen, oas ,pobl 100 Sabre lang ite.
ben fann. Das 8aubola am ganaen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-29

Die fanatiiden 3dmpfe Der iapa'
nilden SoIoaten laiien Die Sbeorie,
ooB Ssapan bereit lift, 100000 Wann
in einem 3eruiirbungsfriege geeen Die
Demofratien gu opfern, als tpabr@
ldeinli6 erideinen, erflarte auftra'
liens Hremierniniiter Sobn Curtin
in einem ueberblif iiber bic Rriegss
Iaae, in oem er gr0Bere Mufmertian1'
feit fir oie 8a5ififfront foroerte. er
tpies auf eine 5ddtung bin, oab So
pan flint Sabre braude, Die mabstt-
ite WeilitGrnation Ser @elt al 1peroen,
ipenn es @elegenbeit erbalt, ieine rie'
liden &ilfsquellen uno Stlanenar'
beitstrGfte au entmideln.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-29
&lanstas i'm Sdaffbamier 0orf

(Sortietung bon 5eite 81
iil1iem Sdnar5,palo domi bar.
Sunger bani tpe-n-en 8dr.
SO beni OH is Gbldggi 9o,
un6 ia e Sefli nit mer gno.
SO dunnt bic deibe 8oli5ei
un6 fr6get, tpo-n-t b'S9rifte bei.
@d'd gmaant, idg-i, en- Sammer.
9laus
Gong nit EN- Bab bon Saus 5l
8nus2
@immer 6u Iieber aas uf De 3ab,
Sd be oo9 fann Sdelm, fann 8o'
limap'
Das berbe @ebi9tlein erntete be
oen nn6ern aldufen groBen BeifaIl
Sic flatlhten in Ole &dnbe, riefe,
,.Brabo" unb tanaten ,pie bic Dil
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-29

Die ,,@aoette oe 2auianne" melbet
aus 8aiel, 6aB oie fiir5liden aaiier-
ten 2uftangriffe auf Berlin ben 500
bon 25O,OOO 8erionen beruriadt bdt-
ten; oie 3abl Ser 8erlesten iei nidt
3u fbdten. Griibere iiber Sdtpeoen
perbreitete Beridte batten Die Berlt-
ner Eoten5abl auf $4,000 sefdast.
Son anttliher oeutider Seite tuuroe
feinerlei offiaiene 3abI ausgegeben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-29
Nsittnpd, ben %. Desember 1943

! ben i'm 2a6en berum. gs tpar Elm SET
oenipeftafeI. Die Mitter mubte lange
| NIT Ser Sanit auf BEN 2aoentiid FLOP
lfen, Big Der 2drm beritun1mte. ,,Sest
modte id enoIib Elm tpirfIih fdones
aIausgesibt bernebmen", iagte fte,
,,fein 10 Dummies 9fappentibli mebr,
ionoern ettpas Medtes nit etpns
MISUNDERSTANDING brin!, Meloet ii9
oa feiner?" Gin aartes giiridlein
bob, gan5 tpie in Der Sdnle, ben Sci.
gefinser auf. gs trug elm rotes Seas.
tu9 nit Mugenfdlisen Dor benz @e'
|ii9t Aun6 einen umgeitilpten Mild-
elmer auf Dem boritigen 9aar. Mea'
nierlid itelIte es iia Dor ben 2aoen'
tiih un6 fling an:
,,9on orauB. bonn @al6e fonm i'd
ber,
Sd mub eud fagen, es tpeibnodtet
iebrI
gnuberan auf BEN Eannenipiten
Sab id eoloene 2idtIein fisen;
Iln6 oroben aus benz &in,melstor
Sab nit groBen Mugen oas Gbriits
fino berbor -" ....
Da tpar es uns alien, als miibte
oas gbriltfinblein - Oh mir nun an
1ein Daiein gIaubten ooer nihtl --
ieoen Mugenblid nit einem brennens
oen 8Gumlein 6urd 6ie Eiire ftrei-
ten! geieman6 fiderte uno fliiiterte
mebr. Mne &eraen iblugen frober.
Sine @ugen leudteten, tpobl am met
iten bic glugen bes Bortragenoen bin
ter ben gsastu9idlisen! Mit idoner
Betonung uno flarer ansiprade
bradte er 6as Iange @ebidt gliidlih
Az gn6e. nno tpenn er einma iteden
bieb, bof linn Die w&utter tofort tpet'
ter. Denn iie tpuBte oas betannte
Weibna9tsIieo ibres 2ieblingsoidters
Storm bonn eriten Biz gum lesten
@orte austpen6ig.. .-G.@ ~.~
Weit elmer groben Mildfdofolaoe
pur6e bas itol5e &lduslein belobnf,
uno sic Site erntete ct obenorein.
Limb iest iingen mir ale 5uian1'
men Elm 8eibnahtslieo", falng Die
Mutter Dor, ,,oenn es tpiiroe Witter'
nadt, tponte ieoer ein5elne fein
Spridlein anbrinsen." Wit ibrem
uormen bunflen gIt ftimmte fie mi.r'
ter an: =
Sci uns nit SubelihaIle
gbriitfinblein beut' gegriibt. -"
Mutb Blum.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-29

Weebr als 5000 illnge Mdnner ias
poniider Mbfunft iollen iid IN Der
Ser. Gtaoten Mrn.ee befinoen. Mebr
ole Die SdIfte iinb Greimiuiee.
Evening star., 1943-08-10
CIT Profit Dips
To S1.72 a Share
In First Half
BY the Associated Press.

bs lne Associated PreSs.
NEW YORK, Aug. l0.-The Com
mercial Investment Trust Corp. re-
ported combined net earnings of the
finance company and its subsidiaries
for the six months ended June 80
amounted to S6,288, ,238, equal, after
preferred dividend requirements, to
SLIP common share.
This compared with Sc, ,887, ,S42 for
the first half of 1912, equal to Sl.89
on common shares.
The company's retail motor We
hicle installment obligations, re-
hecting the cessation of automobile
manufacture, fell to S18,601, ,157 on
June 30, compared with $l7l ,013 ,OO6
year earlier. On December 81
such receivables amounted to $62,-
6l5 1852. Total receivables outstand-
ing June 80 amounted to S136 ,255,-
395, against s418,978, ,487 on June 80,
1912.
The report showed the volume Of
business of the factoring subsidiaries
for the first half of 1943 was at a
record level of s288, OPT. ITO, slightly
above comparable 1912 figures.
The Hotter Cabot Electric Co.
and Micro Switch Corp, manufac-
turing subsidiaries, shown sepa-
rately, had a net profit of 81 ,277 ,006,
of which $877 ,006 was transferred to
a reserve for contingencies, includ-
ing renegotiation and postwar con-
version.
Pacific Mills reported net profit
for the six months ended July 3
amounted to $878,043, equal to s221
a share, against 1886 ,034, or s223 q
share, in the comparable six months
of 1912.
Evening star., 1943-08-10
Approximate Sales Today.

11:00 AM 99.25O 12:U0 Noon 200 46o
loo PM. 81. .920 900 PM 472. 29O
Total 65l ,030
tUnit OF trading ! 0 shares; sales printed
IN ful). In bankruptcy or receiyership or
being reorganized under Bankruptcy Act.
Rates of dividends in the foregoing table
or securities assumed by such companies
are annual disbursements based on last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration. I'm
less otherwise noted special or extra diyi-
dendS are not included. XXX dividend
xr Ex rights. d Also extra or extras d Cash
or stock. e Paid last year Payable In
stock. g Declared or paid so far this year
h Payable in Canadian funds. kAccumu-
lated dividends paid or declared this year
Evening star., 1943-08-10

Stock Market Gains
Fractions 10 81 in
Light Dealings
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. 1o-The stock
market today partly overcame its
recent lethargy to roll up a large
number of gains ranging from frac-
tions to around 2 points.
Volume continued relatively low
at about 100000 shares for the five
hours.
Buying in various leaders was en-
couraged by the idea the recent SELL
ing on the Italian news might have
run its course. On this theory it
was figured prices could add bit
more to the recoveries of last Tues
day and Wednesday, but the market
followers still were undecided as to
how the list would respond to fur
ther important war developments.
Most pivotal groups were well
ahead in the final hour. Prominent
gamers included U. S. Steel, Beth
lehem, Chrysler, General Motors.
Montgomery Ward, Sears Roebuck,
Case, Harvester, United Aircraft.
Eastern Air Lines, Pan American
Airways, Westinghouse, Western
Union, Homestake, Mcintyre Porcu-
pine, Pullman, Santa Fe, Southern
Railway, Great Northern, Standard
Oil IN. j., Pure Oil, Pepsi-Cola and
American Locomotive.
Evening star., 1943-08-10
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Woodward g. Lothrop com.-50 a. 3sl2. 80
al 3sH7, so at 3sI2. 20 at 3sia.
Evening star., 1943-08-10
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 QPI.-Eess. 29926;
firm. The following are FIRST receivers
selling prices (paying prices to shippers
or borrowers are l cent below these prices
and jobbers selling prices are Ia cents
above these quotations.:
U. S. specials (average net weight per
30 DOZEN, as pounds so; As pounds. AZ;
~ pounds. 47l2; 43 pounds 46A: 40
pounds, 44h 3S pounds, 43; 80 pounds,
Al "a; "a pounds. 40: 80 pounds. 81.
Current receipts.. 43 pounds. 42ha.
Dirties and checks. 43 pounds, Al a.
Butter, 550.747; firm. Prices un-
changed at ceiling
Cheese. 46s,034; nominal. no quota
Evening star., 1943-08-10
CHICAGO Grain

CHICAGO. Aug. 10 LF.-Purchases OF
wheat by traders who previously had been
sellers reversed the price trend today and
prices at one time were UP around cent
a bushel from the days low points
Commission houses and big eleva or
firm bought rye after prices had declined
a cent bushel and on the ensuing ad-
vance short sellers were forced 10 cover
themselves.
Trade generally was quiet and the market
lacked incentive.
One feature of trade was a tremendous
business in cash corn sales, II was estl-
mated that 3,5Q0.O0u bushels, the largest
single days business IN the history of the
Board of Trade, had been purchased for
deferred shipment from the country. The
sales were made at ceiling prices.
Wheat closed l2-24 oent above yester-
days finish, September 43a4-7s; oats, un-
chanRed to = up September 69-69is., and
rye aa!dyanced 2s-7s, september 99i4;'s;
Sesame Septemser 543 t377s t37 Il H. 443ss.s
May 146I2 l.4Tl2 l.46l2 l.4Tls
July 145i2 l.46lz 1.453a Asa
OATS
September 90 .6oas $3.50 .69-6ars
December .6S!4 .6S5s .6S, .6Sl2-a
May .6S's .6S7s .6s1s .6sl2-ss
S ptember- 90, a9's .os a934-sa
December l.O0a4 1.02 1.O0ls 1.0l 2-6s
May O4 I.U5ls I.u39s .O434-7a
Wheat, No. hard, 43l7; No 3 hard
tough. Asa; No. 3 yellow hard tough,
l.4624. Oats, No / mixed, -: No. . white,
12-72a4 No 3 white, 1Oi4-11l4 Barley.
mailing, l.l1-l.2l nominal: hard. 1.lO-
LA; feed, l.uS-ll4: No. 3, los.
Evening star., 1943-08-10
Odd-Lo Lot DEALINGS

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10 LFt.-The Sc
curitics Commission reported today these
transactions by customers with odd lot
dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock Exchange for August g; 1859 pur-
chases involving BASS shares; ".6"9
sales involving II $50 shares, including "a
short sales involving l.lAg shares.
Evening star., 1943-08-10
BONDS
PUBLIC UTILITY
STOCKS

M1SI
Ter r & w Cp 1st 4h4s 194S l03h
Evening star., 1943-08-10
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK Aug. 10 P-National
Association Securities Dealers. Inc:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
RomuIus Five
. To Meet M

ROMULUS, Dec. with Pfc.
Robert S. Lewis as chief propeller,
the Third Ferrying Group basket
ball forces clash with University
of Michigan Monday night in
Romulus Army Air Field GYM
nasium. Made up Of enlisted men,
this team has two victories, one
over Michigan State Normal of
YpSilanti.
! Lewis had three seasons at New
York University. In his senior
year he was captain and won all
America rating. Another starter
is Sgt. Lee J. Strelecki. who had
two seasons at Purdue and one
at University of California at Los
Angeles. Staff Sgt. John X. Pioch
came in from Albion College and
Sgt. Angelo DeMario from Uni
versity OF South Carolina.
Outstanding on the club is
M/Sgt. Hubert Gilman. The coach
is 1t. Jacob (ClifD Harper, who
PLAYED at Birmingham Southern
and later at Alabama Polytechnic.
The succeeding home game is.with
Assumption College. Dec. s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
Il Iitdns on Trip
To I||ini Game

Eleven University OF Detroit
cagers will leave Tuesday morning
for Champaign, where they will
meet the Illinois five Tuesday
Night.
The contest will be the first Of
the season for Illinois, while it
will be the Titans' second. u. Of D.
won its first start Friday, defeat
ing Naval Procurement. AZ TO 8.
Both squads will floor yeaTling
squads. The Orange and Blue cage
prospects this fall are far different
from a year ago when Coach Mills
had the famous "Whiz Kids"
Titan players making the trip
are: Joe Boyer. Don LeSsnaw,
Gene Malinowski, Walter Martyr
lux. Dan ONeill. Joe Smith, Joe
Pulte. Bob Ryan. Jack Richardson
John Sokol and Jack Noonan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
Fair Grounds Results

FIRST RACE-3-year-o 4. mile.
Leo's Brandy Phelps - 50 q % 500
MsrcenA X tWegrEynl iT20 qs0
Valdinh Zephyr tGnnzals1l 40
Tine 1915 off 3.a2H
Charge Miss Maria cold Tint 81 Jock
Rs Sweet, Hy-Gay and Castle Broom also
ran
,sEcoNp. RAcE-2-yesr-olds. \ mile
Merrymarrh
tGon1AleEl % 8 ~ 2 %
For Freedom tsCuridcNl $50 800
Dansstion fklrklandt 90
Time ia is or 400
Four Deer. sunnip and DARK Cloud
also ran.
THIRD RAcE--3.ysar-oias ana up. a
mile.
SPARE Man (HaAsl 90 $40 90
b-Gushsr tGivens1 2 20
Time 1913 IS. OF f2e
Perfect Rhyme Eugene. Topic Hard
Twist and bonneville also ran.
BIB ? Whitaker entry.
FOURTH RACE-2-yepr-oIds a mile.
Gay BIZ .tNhiungl g 90 2 a. 20
CErYsir EDDIE tGlvsnsl $40 81
rs Cato tBurnsl so
Time i.i3 IS. or iN
Lsos Girl. Arnsi Easy Qusro and
I High Harp also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
Bowl EIevens
Evenly Matched

(Continued from lst Sport Page)
being composed Of AZ draft re-
jecteeS and 17-year-olds.
The opponents in the Cotton
Bowl at Dallas, Randolph Field
Filters and the Texas Longhorns,
champion of the Southwest Con-
ference. rate about even, with the
West Point OF the air" team from
San Antonio a slight favorite in
some quarters.
The Cotton Bowl will be hardest
hit by travel restrictions ard
promoters estimate a crowd =
$4,000 TO $4,000 although the 81
dunn seats 1880.
Southwestern University. which
won eight games, lost one and tied
one, is solid favorite 20 defeat
New Mexico before 10000 fans in
the FL PaSo Sun Bowl
The East-West All-Star game at
San Francisco. for which a crowd
OF about $1,000 fans is expected,
matches selected stars from every
section of the country, but there
is no favorite as yet because per-
sonnet Of the squads is not COM
pleted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
Young 81. Clair
Soccer Team Set
To Beat Stars :,

The young ST. Clair soccer team
is all geared up TO play the ALI
Stars off of their feet in Sundays
game at Sportsman's Park, Liver
nois and Elmhurst.
Two weeks ago the team Of
Johnny MenoZ came from behind
TO get id tie with the All-Stars,
made up mostly of veteran players.
The All-Stars were fortunate in
getting of the field with tie, as
the older players tired perceptibly
at the finish. Harry Sinclair, sec.
rotary of the league. says the
Stars belied their name. Instead
of goal-Shooting stars they were
falling stars"
Johnny McInnes, manager OF
the All-StarS. has had his older
players training regularly since
the first 81. Clair game and says
the Youngsters will face different
team Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
Army Star Denies
Dirty Play in Game

WEST POINT, Dec. 4 tUPl--
Challenging reports that there
was unnecessary roughneSS in the
Arrny-Nsvy football game. Cash
mir Myslinski, captain and ALL
America center for the Cadets,
said today that both elevens
played hard and spirited. but GER
tainly not dirty"
The Midshipnlen are our
close friends and any suggestion
that this game engehderS last
ing anImosities IL preposterous,"
he said 1T would he q sad
commentary on the two acsd-
emies II we played our annual
game in A dainty fashion"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
BEST IN G. r.

Vandenberg was easily the out
standing back in Grand Rapids.
and one of the best in that sector
in years, He led in scoring and
tailed three times in the city
championship game against Cres-
ton. Marx was hard-hitting
fullhack who was also widely &C.
claimed.
In the line, Ann Arbor's big
tackle, Greene, played a big part
in that schools unbeaten season.
Sickels of Benton Harbor was the
standout on a team that rated
with the best in Michigan. Riff
fenberg, the Saginaw end. was an
expert pass snatcher and easily
led in votes.
Fordson played and won seven
games, and Bsgdon was q star in
the line in each. Coxen. of Pom
tiac was equally key man on
his team.
The race for center was close
with Karroch winning out over a
big crop Of good pivot men. in
GLIDING Weiss Of Pontiac. Fusi of
Flint Northern, Piscopink of De-
ttoit ST. Anthony and Cook of
Detroit Cooley. Weiss is placed
on the second team, with Pisco-
pink. an all-around player. placed
AT an end post, and Fusi at guard
on the second eleven.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
DETROIT TIMES
ALL-STATE
TEAMS
FIRST TEAM

ENDS RIFENBURG, Sag
inaw Arthur Hill; WIGHTkIN
Detroit Catholic Central.
TACKLES-GREENE, Ann Ar
Dor; SICKELS, Benton HArbor.
GUARDS-BAGDoN, Fordson
COXEN. Pontiac.
CENTER - KORROCH, Ian.
sing Eastern.
BACKS - LOZIER, Jackson
BURGESS, Detroit Catholic Cen.
trail: VANDENBERG. Gran
Rapids Catholic Central; MARKS,
Kalamazoo Central.
SECOND TEAM
ENDS OCH, Fordson
PISCOPINK, Detroit ST. Anthony
TACKLES - RYAN, Haze
Park; SZUMLANskI, Detroit
Catholic Central.
GUARDS - BERAR, Detroit
Pershing; FUSI, Flint Northern
CENTER-WEISS, Pontiac.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., De
troit Cooley; NESTOREK, Ham
tramck; SELLERS, Ann Arbor
MCGEE, Grand Rapids Creston.
THIRD TEAM
ENDS-MILLER, Detroit st
Mary's; BERCE, Fordson.
TACKLES-SOHACKI, Detroit
DENLY; VOGLER, Detroit Cooley
GUARDS - HUDNUT, Detroit
Cooley; MYLER, Grand Rapids
Catholic Central.
CENTER - COOK, Detroit
Cooley.
BACKS - CLIPPER, Benton
Harbor; GRIFFITHS, Detroit st
Anthony; HELD, Crosse Pointe
BRUEGER, Lansing Eastern.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
Times Quarterbacks
Pick Daley, Leahy
BY EDGAR HAYES

To Bill Daley. fullback Of the
University Of Michigan. goes the
Tom Harmon TrophXss the most
valuable football player Of 1943.
To Francis William LesSy OF
,Notre Dame. goes. the Don Scott
Memorial irelshy AZ the outstsnd-
ing coach Of 1913.
These were the results Of the
ballotng among members OF the
Detroit Times Downtown Quar-
terback Club which was com
pleted during the past week The
trophies VIII be presented 10 The
two winners some time this
month. More than 1900 votes
were cast ~ those fans who at
tended the weekly meetings at
the Fort Shelby.
Daley had a wide margin over
the field Of players. he collected
about 40 per cent Of all he-votes
Second was Angelo Bertelli OF
Notre Dame. Michigan and Notre
Dame players monopolzed the
FVAlk 4l4 lltt llAhcL par 7,
WHITE Is MINT
Pressing Berteil. all the way
FOX second place Ezas Jam White.
The demon tackle Of the Fighting
irish And in fourth place was
tie spectacular running Ter half
hack Of Notrc Dame Creighton
Miller Merv Prcgulmar who
turned in 4 grand game Al tackle
for Michigan before be vas called
I'D by the navy took fifth.
These FIVE corralcd about o.
per cent Of all the votes ca So
Among others who hai support
were Bob WleSe, Pau, White and
Fred Negus Of Michigan Vince
BsnorlE Of the Iowa Scahswks
johnny Luiack Of Notre Dame
and Al HauberE o. Navy.
Daley was playing hIs fourth
!esr ~ college football For
three years no was q regular at
biinnre1ts\ and had q prominent
part "a thFee straight victories
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
4 Real Record

Al Brazle. brought UP from
Sacramento Dy the Cards pitched
20 straight scoreless innings. 1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
The Greater Game
Boxing Thrives
In England, CY0
Champ Writes
BY EDGAR HAYES

Tony Ross, former CYo boxing
champion. drops letter from
somewhere in England 10 say box
ing is flourishing despite the lack
Of talent =. But not too many
good fighters, he explains. May
get a chance in one Of the bouts
before too long He won the
CYO title by defeating Gale Har-
vey,,.
Another interesting and inform
ative note comes from Archie
Steel. one OF the clAssieSt little
football players hereabouts a
couple Of years back =. . lie writes
he was leaving for more active
scenes with the landing groups
He has been in Hawaii for some
time -. Met John Shada there
John was a star guard for Univer-'
Sity OF Detroit couple OF years
ago >. John has charge Of a foot
ball team and one of his stars is
Special Delivery Jones, the flashy
back at Pitt few years ago.
DETRoITERs ON TEAM
Two Detroit lads are members
OF the Fort Sheridan basketball
team Chuck Dommer, 6-foot,
pinch center from Northeastern
High School, and Irv. Cohen,
speedy guard OF Wayne University
Others on the squad include
Gil Morell OF Kalamazoo, who
played with Western Michigan
College. and Bill Sticklen, a fresh
man from Notre Dame 4. Fort
Sheridan has "a games on its
schedule including three with
Bows Of Midland :.
Camp Ellis. I'll, will have a
strong quintet headed by 1t. Ray
Adams. who was named on the
All-America five while at De-
Paul University, and Sonny Wood
Of Washington Bears Central
State Teachers. Western MIGHT
gan and Alma fives are on their
schedule
Mickey Walker, former middle
weight champion and one of the
most popular fighters of the roar
ing twenties, is appearing at
camps in the East as referee and
boxing instructor. Marty Brill,
a member OF Notre Danes last
unbeaten, united team in 1880,
will get his release from the
Army Air Forces where he is
technical sergeant TO become a
first lieutenant in the marines. =
UMPIRE FOR NURSES
Sgt. Tom German, former
pitcher for the New York Giants,
is umpiring softball games for
Army nurses Joe JStydaher
who played n lot Of tackle for the
Chicago Bears, has completed his
at gunnery school .. He
is an ensign in the navy l.. {. 1t.
Col. Wallace Wade. former foot
ball coach at Duke. recently suf-
fered a broken lee when his jeep
turned over
Gerry Cowhig, Notre Danes
first string fullback last fall. is a
private in a medical training bat
talon at Camp Barkeley, Texas
E. Capt. Al Bodney, former Tu-
lane gridder, is directing athletics
at Gowen Field Boise, Idaho -.