davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-15
Lingerie

-Rayon Crepe Slips. Were
s1.3S ----~---- 99c
-Rayon Slips. Were 81,
-Rayon Gowns. Were $1.69,
S1.39
--Rayon Slips. Were s1.89,
S1.59
-Rayon Slaxettes. Were
S1.39 ----99c
Kann's-Second Floor.
JeiUeIry
80 Necklaces. Were 81,
'59c
so Women's Rings. Were
sl-' '59c or 2 for S1.OO
5 Compacts. Were 81. AS
-25 Hair Ornaments. Were
35c to soc. AS is is--*19c
II Pin. Was 81 $500
STARED items plus 10Es Federal
Tar
Kann's-Street Floor.
RayOn indies
is Rayon Bed Jackets.
Misses sizes only. Soiled,
Sic
Limited Quantity. Irregu-
lars of better-g grade rayon
gowns. Blue and tearose.
Not all sizes ---99c
Rejects Of WAC Rayon
Slips. Run-resist. Regula-
ton shades. Popular sizes,
S1.19
Rejects of Rayop Panties.
Originally made for the
WAC. Run resist. Regula-
ton shade. Popular sizes,
SOC
--36 Pcs. Seconds Of Knit
indies. Soiled. Not all
sizes ---4YC
Kanp's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-07-15
SpOrtStceur

so Sports Dresses. Were
s7.95 and 1896 $500
is Red Toppers. Were
1896 ------S3.O0
al Shorts. Were 1929,
S1.69
Al Rayon and Cotton
Stacks. Were $4.99 and
s5e5 S233
, Brown Cotton Gabardine
Culotte Skirts. Were IS,
$500
Ia Sports Dresses. Were
$5.95 ---------------S.99
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1943-07-15

q SOC to 79c Upholstery Squares,
24x24 size. Many may be matched
24x24' size. Many may be matched
in sets. Various colors. Each
Q Reg. 69c Rayon Marquisette
Curtain Materials. r m n a n
lengths. As" wide. Attractive jac-
guard figured designs. Deep ivory
color. Yard
Evening star., 1943-07-15
29c TO sc
Cotton Chinfx
Lamp Shades
Covers
1oc to SOC

-Pleated lamp shade
covers for Summer! As
sorted patterns. Five
sizes to choose from!
Slightly irreg.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-07-15
HOMEFITTING Specials

q Reg. 69c Extra Heavy Cretonne
Remnants. Many colors in usable
lengths. Slight imperfections.
Evening star., 1943-07-15
HOil,efiftings

Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-07-15

Kann's-Street Floor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
Stole Best Players

THE American League ruined
our club" Mike recalled. They
raided us for sever. Of our best
players. They did a neat job,
taking from all clubs excepting
Pittsburgh.
They left the Pirates alone
80 IL would be runaway race
in the National. And II WAS.
Pittsburgh had a marvellous
team, with Jesse Tannehill,
Jack ChesbrO, Tommy Leach,
Fred Clarke and other stars"
Mike had a chance 10 so with
Detroit.
"Yes, Detroit offered me $685.
600 for three years" Mike re-
called. "but i didn't think IL
was a sure thing, so stayed with
the Cardinals at $1,000 a season.
was later repaid for my 10y
atty by having my salary cut to
S2,400 n year. No, they didn't
pay much in those days, COM
pared to now. But we thought
II was pretty good"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
City Rifle
Range ON
Z Days
BY DON GHLLIES
News Of the rife clubs:

News Of the rife clubs:
Municipal rifle range, SOB Elm
wood, will operate on a seven-day
week, according to John J. Con-
sidine, general superintendent Of
the department of parks and rec
reation Increased interest IN
indoor rife shooting is the reason.
Horace Newbury chief instruc-
tor. Holly Rife Club, writes from
Rose City. where he has been deer
hunting, he Will be back home
early in December 10 instruct a
large group Of boys from the Holly
High School in craftsmanship .
Thanks very much for the in
terest the Times has shown IN rife
shooting. You will never know
how valuable it is TO the American
youth" he writes
Bill Dresser. executive officer.
Target Club Of Wyandotte. and
one OF the top-ranking rifle shoot
ers of the state, is looking for a
large range in Detroit to put on a
mid-winter shoot Ed Hough-
ton, instructor, Air Scout Squad
ron No 81, sponsored BY the
Ionia Hunting and Fishing Club,
will show juniors in the Hearst
meet some fancy shooting when
the tQurname1t rolls. around next
May
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
A Lenient Boss

Mike. who .never in his life
Smoked. drank or che%ed, re-
called that as a manager he had
no iron clad Fudes for his play
erS.
II had an honor system and
u worked we'll" the one time
Cardinal pitcher explained "As
a matter Of fact, there wasn't
as much ri0tOus living among
hall players as Is now claimed.
4 lot Of wild romance has been
added TO the stories OF the
escApades Of old-time players"
Mike confessed that baseball
sis still in his blood
II would like to coach a col
lege team" said Mike a great
student OF the game
According 10 Mike. there are
three things that stop a pitcher
from being a star They are
lack Of practice, sore arm and
weak heart lie explained
that by weak heart he meant
= pitcher without courage
Courage is most important"
Mike explained
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
Works in War Plant

out of baseball for some years
after a colorful career IN which
he participated in more than
1000 games in both majors and
number Of minor loops *
PLAYER and manager Mike makes
his home az Harrison. y D..
across the Hudson from Man
haitian. where he IS employed IN
a war plant.
Jack oldest OF the quartet
and a catcher, formed the first
famous brother battery IN the
big leagues with Mike al St.
Louis. They were together two
years in Cardinal uniform.
Mike spent four years there,
finishing later in the majors as
an outfelder with the Cincin-
natl Reds. Jack died some years
ago. Jimmy. youngest OF the
foursome, played shortstop for
Washington. He now is living
at Hastings-on-the-Hudson.
Mike played with the Cardl-
nails from 1901 TO 1904.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
Sport S
Lack Of HurIers
May Teach Clubs
they're Unneedeo
By LEO MACDONELL

NEW YORK. Dec Mike
ONeill who thinks The over
stuffed pitching STATS 81 today
are ridiculous, secs good IN the
shortage Of players caused by
Tho war
1T will teach the clubs they
don't need those biz pitching
stafs cluttered up with a lot Of
pampered babies" explained
O'Neil. who can recall when he
was one Of but five fingers on
the staff az the 81 Louis Cardi-
mails. He pitched left-handed
Mike. now 66 and second old
est of the famous ONeIll base
ball family OF WlnOoka Pa
from which four brothers came
into the hig leagues, matching
the four DelehantyS, has been
visiting with brother Steve,
manager Of the Tigers, during
the baseball meetings here this
week
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
Famous Names

Besides Mike, the Cardinal
pitchers one year included Joe
Corbett, a brother of James j.
Corbett. the heavyweight cham
pion. Also in the group were
Charley Nichols. Charley Nc
Farland and Jack Taylor. Other
Cardinals included Jesse Bur
kett, a great hitter, Spike Shan
non and Homer Smoot
In one Of the years Mike Won
over 20 games and the Cardl-
mails finished last.
After having finished his
career in the ma iors. Mike man.
aged clubs in the minors, three
in the Tri-state League and
three in the New York State
loop.
II sold Howard Ehmke 90 De-
trolt when was managing
Syracuse" Mike said
Among other clubs he piloted
were Scranton anG Utica.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
Record Of is
Fails 10 Help

Harry Fisher of Virges has a
new West Side Classic record OF
us today. but IL failed TO win a
point for his team at Crest Lanes
last night where Delray, winning
four, took the lead.
Fisher had 237-245-233. Delray,
with Walter Warzecka and VIM
cent Sarah throwing Sol and esq.
respectively, collected 3079 for an
other record. Pabst. previous
league front on 1898, posted a
new high game OF l0ol. Walter
Sperlich Of Lipshaw was league
runner-up on OF.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
Leaders Pick Up
Another Game

Koppitz against the field re-
mains the status today in the
Metropolitan Classic Bowlin z
League. Jack Gardeners club
gained another game last night al
Loves Recreation in shutting out
Chcne- Trombly, 27S3 to 1884.
Standard took two from Palmer
Park. 27O8 to $3.50. Only three in
dividuals beat 600.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
WhoCdn Catch
Les Cdnadiens?
By United Pres.

The Toronto Maple Leafs moved
into a tie for second place in the
Hockey League. and the
CanadienS strengthened
their hold on first position as they
scored victories last night.
The Canadiens, making A runa-
way of the race. remained unde-
feated with a 6-2 victory over the
Chicago Blackhawks, co-holderS
of second spot. Montreal eX-
ploded for four goals in the last
10 minutes of the game to break
a 2-2 deadlock.
Toronto scored its victory in
much the same way. scoring four
times in the last period TO edge
the Detroit Red Wings, 6-5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
Bergers, National Tie
For Masonic Lead

Bercers and National Tent are
tied for first today az the finish
Of The first round of the Greater
Masonic Bowling League schedule
AZ Olympic. Herb Case of Friend
snip led the position night field
with esq. which included a 1911
Friendship cut Bergers out n
high single honorS by single PIN.
1920 ~ 1919 but BerTerS l9l2
~ second on The prize hsi Fred
Breckie's PSI WAS night nigh game
end his 642 assisted Zorno 90 bag
four points.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
Pagedu 10 Take State
Entries at Recreation

Walter Pageau, secretary ofthe
Michigan State Bowling ASsocia-
ton. will be al the Recreation
Building, Saturday afternoon and
evening. to take last minute en-
tries for the annual tournament to
be held al Palmer Park Recrea-
ton. starting Jan. 9 Saturday
midnight is the entry deadllne.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
Scratches
By United Press
grfAur tsCTNWN

Weather. clear. track, fasi.
First Race Mollasses Bets, SILVER
Sign Omastone, White Easter, Giorous
Sec swiftly Fox
Second RaCe-Skippy MCGEE, Prlma'
rily shallleen, Letitis s., Jeane JOCK,
Darby Dallas.
Third Race - Bullet b High Level.
FLICK. Merciless Gypsy Moth. Strana.
Fourth Race-Not Alone. Certat
Party. Hair Inch, ship signal, Butter
man Light Tide \A
Filth Race-Baby Boy hady Divine
War Art. g.. c. Hamilton, Lauerman,
Persian Queen
Sixth Race Freeborn Pittsburgh. Bon
Junior Rough Amos Dinsen. Bird Lot
Eighth Race Bar Ship MAcquel.
Janegri Dulie Who Rcigh Inmate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
BATTLE FOR FOURTH

A battle between Joe Paulus'
Chene- Trombly Recreation and
Tony Coscolenda's J. f. Berger
for fourth place looms as the best
offering in the Greater Detroit
All Star at the Olympic Recrea-
ton tonight. To take over Bergers
need a sweep. which is possible,
but not likely.
George Bryant's leading Elk
hardt e. Becker. Joe Norris
Stroh'S and Louis Burrs De Luxe
will be favored TO maintain their
positions. The schedule:
Palm Beach vs.. Pepsi Cola, alleys 10:
Mercurio Bros. vs.. Murdoch. 81, strohs
Va PRrisclean. SIS De Luxe w vs. De
Luxe D., rs; EkhRrdt a Becker VS. Jerry
Mccarthy $40. Olympic Recreation vs.
Kraetke t1-l2: Fife vs. Standard 1914:
J r Berger vs. Chene- Tromhly Recrea-
ton, 1916. Matches ~ s45 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
AII-Stdr Cdgers
Play Pros tonight

CHICAGO. Dec. 3 (UP)-Bas-
ketball talent runs rampant to-
night when al aggregation OF
former collegiate aces meets the
Washington. d. G.. Bears, profess
sional champions, in the fourth
annual all-Star contest. Dow
Chemical of Midland meets the
Phillips 90 Oilers in the pre-
lnlnarN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
THE STANDINGS
Evastevski Father
For Second Time

Word was received from 1t.
Forrest Evashevski down in
Banana River, Fla, last night
that the stork had brought an
other baby boy TO the former
L. NJ. quarterback and running
mate Of Tom Harmon.
Ii. Evashevski is with the
naval air corps teaching hand
to-hand combat. His wire to his
mother read:
"Your grandson arrived on
o.20"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
Lead at Winter Garden

Elsie Hornbeck. SO, and Ann
Nipper. 70, are the leaders on
points today IN the first annual
junior individual classic for women
at the Winter Garden. Ann
Gordon led last nights squad on
T76.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
Mat Program

Louis Klein Of Detroit and
Whitley Wahlbcrg. Milwaukee,
have been matched for the main
event on Tuesdays Fairview Gar
dens wrestling card. Rufus Jones
meets Tex Reilly and Burt Ruby
wrestles Morris Shapiro.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
Boston May Get
Corsica, Hoover
By LEO MACDoNELL

NEW YORK. Dec. 3-The pos
sibility of a deal in which the
Tigers would swap Johnny Cor
sica and Joe Hoover 10 the Red
Sox in exchange for Eddie Lake,
Heber Newsom and Yank Terry
doomed here today as Jack Zeller
and Steve ONeill of the Detroit
club pressed their campaign for
new players.
Inasmuch as the Tigers, who
seek pitchers, would obtain two
in the proposed deal-Newsom
and Terry-as well as a capable
shortstop in place of Hoover, the
proposal looked pretty good in
the eyes of the Tiger chieftains.
Joe Cronin always has liked
Corsica, who, though he hasn't
done much for the Tigers, might
benefit by a switch in locale, The
Tiger right-hander has felt he
would do better if he got more
work. The Tigers used him as a
relief hurler in the last two
seasons.
WANT TO TRADE
The Tigers have no fault TO
find with Hoover, but they feel
they must trade 10 get new
pitching material and the other
clubs Just won't take anything
They want something good in
return.
There is also a PoSSibility-the
Tigers may wind up with Mike
Chartak. outfielder with the
Browns. 0lNeitt is believed 10
look with favor on Chartak's
long distance hitting value to the
Tigers and Detroit officials are
said TO have made gestures for
deal. The Tigers offered cash, 1t
is said.
Jimmy Dykes Of the White Sox
wanted Harold NeWhouser and
Bob Swift, but was told that
neither Tiger was on the market.
ZelIer sQuelched a rumor the
Tigers were involved in a three
way deal with Washington and
the Indians. According 10 The
yarn. the Senators would get jeff
Heath and Russ Peters and De-
troit eventually would wind up
with Jim Bagby.
NOT THAT WAY -
The Tigers could use Bagby all
right, but IT will have TO be some
other kind of a deal according to
Zeller.
With both leagues agreeing TO
adhere TO the old l54-game Sched-
ule. il was learned the Tigers
will open the 1914 season at home.
April Is. either with the indians
or Browns. The season will end
Oct. l.
Zeller previously had favored A
shorter schedule, cutting eff-ehe
week from the start, and another
al the end. but the National
League would not agree.
The Tigers, along with Boston
and New York, who also do not
have lighting systems. agreed 10
a Sunday double-header for war
relief. The teams for the all-star
game. which will be played at
| Pittsburgh. July II, viii be de-
cided by the public. who will OBJ
tain voting privileges through the
sale of war bonds.
/ Clark Griffith is happy now that
he has received permission 70
have as many weekday night
/ games as he wants after May 10
He had 81 last season and drew
an average Of about 5000 Gus
toners per night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
leans Driver Now COD

ARMSTRONG. Ill. Dec. 3 (JP)
Armstrong Tow nship High
Schools basketball team un-
doubleday will go places this
season. It's new coach is Kenneth
Moffett, who drove the teams bus
70 out-of-town games for six years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
Suffrin Marks No. 4

Suffrin has a record Of four
straight basketball victories to-
day after defeating Dearborn
Naval Training Station last night
IN the last 80 seconds OF play.
- 20 p The sailors were within
? points OF a tie when the break
came.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
KEEP FLOODING

You could have got six TO one
an the Leafs AZ that point, bat
they kept Flooding. George Booth
man scored from a scramble, Carr
cashed a rebound off Gus Bod
mars shot and at the 1913 mark,
another long shot, this by Reg
Hamilton. was tipped in by Carr
for his second and tying goal.
Wings. missing repeatedly on
red line breaks. could do nothing
10 stop the sudden deluge At
l4:23 Morris tipped another blue
line shot goaIward. Melvin Hill
tripped in and slid it past Franks
That was the payoff shot, and
though Wings had chance to
draw level on penalty 10 Jack
Mclean at-i6:27, they couldn't
capitalize.
The winning goal by Hill was
sudden Deaths first on Leaf ice
this season. And il provided To-
ronto with its first win over the
Wings in four starts. Two games
were ties.
Howe, a doubtful Wing starter
l.. n.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
East Side Boys s. Wins

East Side Boys Club lunder
1S) won their opening basketball
game Of the season al St. Clair
Sast night, running over National
Stamping, 42-S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
TypicNI of TzzHney
POPS Off HOAtN WiflUo fACTS

ings, If he won the title. and
nothing. if he didn't: This put
the mob Mandarin of Philadel-
phia in the position of having a
piquant and rather impelling
interest in Tunney winning,
which Tunney did.
The latter mendaciouSly
signed the thing. Eugene J.
Tunney, with a flourish and
later refused to pay off.
CANS HIS MANAGER
On the other hand. he paid Off
Doc Bagley, one of his earlier
managers. very promptly fol-
lowing the first Greb fight.
Tunney couldn't, have looked
more CORY after that one if
Greb had gone over him with
Sandpaper; and Bagley was so
alarmed by his fighters conSe-
quent illness that he drove the
guy around until dawn in the
brisk winter air of Central
Park.
Tunney finally started 10
come out Of II in a hotel bed,
with which Bagley sighed with
relief and said, boy. J certainly
had a terrible time with you
tonight"
For that. Bagley was fired
Nobody else was going 10 have
a terrible time while Tunney
was suffering.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
CAGE Scores

GreN Lakes s. Glcnvew AR cadets &c
OK .ahomA S. Chhdress tTeX Army Ar
cadets 81
Canlsius ~ camp curtis Ar Base ~.
Harry suhrn %, Dearborn Navy -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
SMILES
SONIA HENIE

-. the former Olympic
fancy skating champion
pauses during one of her
numbers in the ice show at
Olympia each year she
does less of the numbers
that made her a champ in
sports and more of the
skate-dances that have
made her a movie queen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
GIRL MAKES 40

HERE AND THERE-Sophie
Stoia of the National Stamping
League. who averaged So for
three games. converted the diff
cult ITO split at loves Recrea-
ton. The 10 pin toppled and rolled
CONTINUED on Page Sn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
Tribes Al Smith, Winner of II, IA

CLEVELAND Dec (UP1-OfcaS 0f the Cleveland Indian
today that pitcher Al Smith had notified club that draf
board had rccaSSlicd hum la
Smith won II games last year
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
Leafs Again
Rally to Win

TORONTO, Dec. 3-Jovial John
Adams, not quite so jovial today,
is convinced lightning OF the
hockey variety can strike twice.
Early in the third period of last
nights duel with the Toronto
Maple Leafs, the Wings were
ahead So, and apparently home
and cooled out.
Then. with startling and I'M
suspected potency, the Leafs
knitted back, ratified four goals
into the Jimmy Franks homestead
and Skated off with 6-5 victory.
After the Leafs overhauled a
Al deficit in a Detroit game re-
Gently. Adams commented:
That won't happen again
But il did. And If Adams and
the Wings were amazed, so were
the 9.4S4 fans.
Until the third period blitz,
Detroit had the game we'll in
hand
Wings vaulted into a 20 lead in
the first period as sgd Howe
cashed a Pat Egan breakaway at
1855 and Adam Brown scored a
picture solo goal IS minutes later.
But il was drab hockey in that
session, Wings getting eight shots
10 Toronto'S five.
SECOND LIVELY
The drabneSs departed in the
wake of an early second period
Toronto goal by Elwyn Morris.
From then on il was a rousing
lamhoree, best OF the season here,
Morris. Toronto,s pacemaker.
fired through maze of players
for his goal. but the Wings fin
ished the period ahead, 4-2, after
a furry Of goals just past the
Is minute mark.
Brown, a Leaf nemesis, caught
Toronto defense changing, raced
in powerfully for his second goal.
Ted Kennedy got that back in AZ
seconds when he tipped in another
blue line shot by Morris.
Thirty-five seconds passed and
Joe Carveth sank Egan's long
relay. Joe intercepted Lorne
Cars pass early in the third,
went in on Benny Grant alone TO
make il So
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
U. u. AII-America III

NEW YORK Dec ; UPl--Th. United Press Al-America
football team for 1913 Under tho system the receiving
the vote Of sports editor participating the nationwide poll
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
BY DAVIS ]. WALSH

international ssvs service sports Writer
CHICAGO. Dec. 3-AH the
way from the Southwest Pa
cific. where he's diligently win
ming the war with BartlettS
book of familiar quotations,
Comdr. James j.. Tunney q. g.
Gene) dropped everything yes
terday in order TO stralghten
out American college football,
which after thinking the
matter over very deeply
he found 10 be a daStardly blot
unOn tho nations eSCutcheOn.
"Auy boy big enough 10 play
football il big enough TO fight"
said he. roundly. while charac-
teristically overlooking nothing
except all the known and ac-
cepted facts in The case
WHAT HES FORGOTTEN
The latter. OF course. arc
fundamentally so few in num-
Der as 10 make evasion Of pa
triotc duty practically impos-
Sible In fact. any boy playing
college football today falls
within one OF four major
groups as follows
(a) He's In a navy uniform
Cplaying football on his own
time) while getting himself
ready to fight at the govern
ment's convenience and pleas
ure;
(bl He's under the military
age limit
tcl He's a civilian. awaiting
armS induction:
Id He's civilian Who tried
10 enlist. but was turned down.
This also applies to any boy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03

doing anything in college today.
But Gene was never the man
10 be dismayed in case logic
didn't accommodate itself 10
the broad. canvas of his oddly
versatile attainmentS.
At various times, therefore,
he's been able to straighten out
the comparative unimportance
of transatlantic aviation.
Philadelphia racketeer with ar
mored waiStcoat and Prof.
Billy Phelps English class at
Yale.
DEAL WITH "BoO-BOO"
Two days after Lindbergh's
flight. for instance, he per-
mittcd himself 10 announce
loftily 10 the press that
speaking in his capacity as the
heavyweight champion of the
world Lindbergh's accom-
plihmcnt would mean nothing
10 poSterity."
About the bullet-proof-veSter,
MAX Boo Boo" HofD he was
Capone's man in Philadelphia
at the time Of the first Demp-
Sey fight there; and with him,
Tunney entered into a unique
agreement.
In consideration for some
thousands Sof dollars. which
hon advanced with Richard just
around the corner, the document
called for Hoff 10 get = per
cent Of Tunney'S future earn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
Il Top Detroit
Women S Elves
In Meet Finale
BY HAROLD KAHL

Seventeen Detroit teams, in
Guiding the city's finest will be
among the 50 that wind up the
DIST annual tournament of the
Women's Central States Bowling
Association in Flint tomorrow and
Sunday.
Such clubs as Clara Aliens
Olympics, Agnes Ekstrom' En-
terpriSe. Edith Schultz Rainbow,
Dot Merchants Mt. Elliott, Ruth
Johnston'S Altoona Evelyn Sar-
gents Garden, Lucille Campbelis
Palmer Park, Lillian Beattie's
National, Gertrude Ruttan' S
Great Lakes, Marie Huntingtons
Brightmoor and Madeline Ro-
mems Chene- Trombly are listed
on the getaway and championship
card.
Marks they will attempt 70
beat are the 291l of Marge Clay
tons Colonial of Detroit, the 1882
of Peg McDermott and Kate
Romen of Canton O.; $40 of Hes
ter Anderson Of Detroit and Miss
McDermott's 1746 in the all
events.