davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-12
In
Second Place
In This Belt

official figures on ..:it:I!c Belt to-
baCcO markets show that ilCndrr-
son has rr4aIncd second place in
pOgHdagc Tor the SC; son. white Flu
quay Springs, second al the close ot
September, has slipped back to It's
normal fourth place position.
Henderson continues t. have the
sixth average price position. trailing
Sanford. Carthage. Fuquay Springs.
Aberdeen md Durham.
Daring October thr Henderson
market sold G.2II.l26 poundS al pro-
GuCrr>' tobacco al an average al
S39i6. bringing the seasons total
producers sales L. 800 .O60 pu;mdS.
averaging S3g.06 Total sales IN Dr,u-
beg were 6.gl5. 562 pounds and tor the
season were 9.5SO.63H pounds. In the
Middle Belt 4 the close ui October
the Durham market. with three sets
@. buyers. led i'll total pounds. iraiIcd
by Henderson. Oxford and t'uuudy
Springs with two sets each. and by
Sanford. LuUiSburG. Carthage, War
rCuton and Aberdeen with one set Ui
buyers each.
Garth sc replaced Sanford "a tine
high average pvic" market %! tho belt
III N'tliDtl. WITH tx ~ va ''t''r''''
although Tor the season Sanford con-
;!uUr~ high with an average "i Sl2.-
~. TRAILING these markets Tor Dcto-
beg WC;c FUuU.y Spring. Ni2.3o.
ABERDEEN, Si229: Durham. Hil .%8;
lie. Gc!.un &3g.l6. DNipTd. $50 "a,
W.vrcutun. S3S.23. and l.uIlSburG.
S3&.l8. For the season To- November
/ producers sales average SHOWS
Sanford leading with S42.3l. Garth
age Sil.8T: FuQuay Springs. SIo.9';
Aberdeen. S+O.6j: Durham. SOIL.
Henderson. S3gU6 Oxford. S38.3I:
Warrcutuu. S33 -. md LouisburG
last. with the official average NOT
correctly given in the Official report
In October the Middle Bet Srid
33.l26.n2 ppuud> of producers to-
Ducru at an average of SlO.6l. and tor
the season ~. 49, 300 pounds al II
average q, 5000. In 1872 IN Dcirnrg
-i3&84.5ii pounds averaged SliOi.
ana Tor the season iotalcd 80. 1868 81 /
pounds, average So. lG.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-12
TWO TRAFFIC FEES

Enc d".la. traffic Ices iu, v.u
lut.nH %: city traffic law were paid
!" ne city clerk office today 10y
Robert ". VIM and ID. Y. Coopcr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-12
LICENSE ISSUED

y Marr'ag" License sold bv the
I.'I!SicE of deeds Thursday went IL
Joseph Lee kcarncy. OF Route >. and
tc.nIcG PCrsOM. Route !. CnlnrCd-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-12
SALLIE HARRIS DIES
HERE ON WEDNESDAY

Sadie Nelson Harris. u wcll-Hnuwu
culug"d citizen of Henderson. di"d
Wednesday. November 10. at The
nom" of hcr daughter. Viola Lyons.
on Andrews avenue.
Funeral services will Do held Sun
day. November II. at Mount Olive
church off the LuuiSburg highway.
Rev. ". NJ. Cuppagc will bc in
charge. assisted by Rev. 5. p. Ca
rCntOn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-12
BOYS 18 REQUIRED
TO SIGN IN DRAFT

The Vance county SrIcctivc
service board today urged boys
reaching the age of eighteen To
register at the board on their
birthday or as soon as possible
after that. The board has not
lad many registrations this
month and reminded boys of the
necessity of registering upon
reaching the age of eighteen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03

COLORFD
-ayarc he.u ulht steady work ~ watch
wHr mature. good pay. Congress ~ Beau
n.ri. Cherry 1913 Bernot ar Morten.
COLORED
c4ralf h'p urht STEADY work good paw
tJ Faf more a. CaSs. Epps. Trinity
+ Nt(
.c0f6lHu hoy Nor urho.stering shop. good
'I8t pleasant hours chance 10 learn
sHaj trade Mich. custom uphol, Co,
lrtl2 fenken
.COLOEED boy between 10 and rs years old
On 5wnfk u J0hn-ons Pharmacy. 1901
Russell Iretet one studying TO become a
TT "A. .--
COLORFD hnitor az the YMCA IN High
HeI PsrF permanent position, good
place 20 work. 1920 Woodward
.COLOBEp bus hoys wanted pleasant work
ins conditions. Apply Miss Nelson, Hotel
Tui'sf
COLOEED boy To WORK IN dry eleanins
plant Nigslu Cleaners, 1907 Grand
River
/ COLoRED To learn fur cleaning. Michi-
i gan Fur Cleaning Co. 7i3 Babtiu. 9Th
floor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
Attractive Openinc

Young lady with general Office training
pleasant personality. light dictsti0n and
iyplng required VIII train person hi~ef
~ do CsshierinE and other necessary
duties. This position will apUeal to one
who likes working in an office with a
variety Of duties. Good starting salary.
permanent position and chance for adj
vancement Apply IN person AZ 1925
National Bank Building CH $3.50.
5605 Michigan, at Junction. 2uf floor.
Room 3. IA. 400 5000 Van Dyke ~
Harper. and floor. Room zoo. I'll. 7iso.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
TRUCK DRIVERS %

for panel package delivery; must know
city and have references soc per hour
time and one-half over 80 hours II you
want stedHy work, apply a. once Bar
nett Detroit Carriage Co, 1893 East Grand
boulevard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03

|COrDifFD anitnr Rt the YMCA in High
itaI Park permanent position. good
I place 20 work 1920 Woodward
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
CLERICAL
cLIFFoRD 4 BACLEY


CLERKS FOR STOEES
Women; gNrrisd or single. 'for Rit'ey
bright. clean. modern stores on east and
west side. pleasant Surroundings. easy
hours interesting work. a good job rghi
near your home Apply Employment l,e-
partment. Ridley Cleaners, 5aOl Hamilton.
dt Holden.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03

UNSKILLED WORKERS
We have a job for YOU II YOU are not now
employed on war work You can earn SOC
90 zoe per hour, depending on the kind Of
work YOU can do best. Increase IN pay
after months Vacation with pay after
one year Of employment
SHWAYDER BROS, Inc.
1910 HIGH ST ECORSF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
COUNTER MATTRESSES

Washers hours per week no
sunday Work or Saturday supper white
or col9ref. good working conditions $50
per month, Plus meals See Miss orr.
Western IMCA. 1901 Clark
EXPERIENCED MATHEMATICAL worktug
conditions steady work. excelier. wages
Randolph 1912 Mr. Williams after IL a m
EXPERIENCED pregser for cleaning ss'ab-
bshment; good wages: steady position
NiEson Cleaners 1907 Grand River
EXPERIENCED delicatessen girl for cas-,
side market. s35 % start, days Apply
s05g Gratiot or 92e West Warren.
E*PFRIFSCEO shirt press operator
start soc hour. Campus Laundry, llsOt
Grand River
FILE GIRLS Pleasant hours permanent
~ part time work. Apply Mrs Walsh
Merchants Cret't Bureau, 1900 Jniief
Artists Bldg EA 1902
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-22
Western
NalatOrS
Repeat

NIgetart, Hob ,Fr.r,-rrrrt f'fr.., 81
western lilBH comma non OF
swimming in the Mctropollfan
League continues. Y The Cowboys
.,o,..,l 90 ...,,... 49,. Ill 81
aNoitu % points 10 WIN lnelf lnlIu
STRAIGHT tarh, cro,,,, c.t,,,J.,,.
N'1 '"FfN N'""h 'p'''" "hS
uIu1r with gS D0iDfS I'm tho North
-. t
western poor.
-AnIlhlNeAlnln -stsss- seeeHa with
* DOinfe nthpr -r4fttae. South
-,
western. D., kcdlOId, ~, liigl-
land Park and Cooley pg. Dopby
80 -
~ tsdAltiIl4 In -AldlhGuLle- ana
Southeastern. Z, and Central. /.
Ct,,,,,,,.,,,,.
ouli'iilai i'N'
s0-YARD FREE sTYTT-Won bv Hsr-
90 hrause or second Bon Lehman tEi
tnfd' leonard NlehFleki tNl. ioufth.
hati Akeiros 'Dools' urn, BiN Ba'ch
'@N rNth, Bith Is own thl Time ~.
loV-l AID bhtASI STROKE Won ny
man mercer CTR seconf Frank An
1,s,,.n 1910 h..A Mar. NSt@ si giap
r1b' Fra, sr1'it..-. ,r ~
u.Cfy 60, r. 80 ''A''' N'"
'~i'
zoo- Ntll FREE sI ~ - Won ~
LEONARD Nith'lsnl '"tr second Arnold
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-22
Dayton Lands
Central Pin
Meet for 1914
special to rmr DETROIT TINES

special 10 THE DETROIT TINES
FLINT. Nov % The 1914
Central States Moments Bowling
tournament was awarded Dayton,
O., Sunday The 1919 meet passed
ms third of five Wcck-endS with
Singles doubles and aII-eventS
leaders cliuging 10 their percheS.
Detroit girls took over first,
second and third places in team
places Saturday night. but didn't
make a dent in tho first five in
any division Sunday Irene Arid
and Harriet Wright gained sixth
in doubles with. 1903 and Eddie
Coy reached seventh in singles on
62S for the best SnowIngS.
Colonial Breach with 1911.
Vernor'S with 1893 and Brewer
with 2S87 all OF Detroit. took
command in the team.
The leaders. scores including
threc-lifthS handicapS, except in
all-eventS which Is determined on
actual plnfali.
SINGLES
Hester Anderson. Detrot $50
Freds JacobN, Gle, Gland 664
Carrie Binders Chicago 6fg
Barbara Mcqueen Detroit $50
IVA Walker. Pontiac g3i
DOI BIF~
Peg McDeumotf- Kate Romen Canton.
T2S2
Iowa Madson-Rp'h Essenberger. Grand
Rapids 1920
Carrie Enders- Betty Taruei Chicago 1926
Evelyn Wood Neima ReckHnr Detroit 1925
Alice Hsyiett-Nefa Whtemsn, Battle
Greek 1917
AII-ENENTS
Peg McDermott Canton o. 1916
Carrie Enders Chicag0 1895
Florence Seeds Columbus q 1857
lee Biesbier Chicago iB,l
Mildred Kline. salem o. 1850
TEAM
Detroit Colonial 2ql1
Detroit Yern0r's 2Rqg
Detroit Brewer r. 2ss7
Chicago Budweiser's 1sTo
Grand Ra pids' NorwsIk 27sg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-22
rs American Way

This is the American way 81
doing things. On the football
field these archrivals have come
70 respect each other as men
who fight valiantly and well. In
the heat Of not 50 friendly
strife their spirits have fused
When they march off 10 meet
common enemy they knoR the
mould and stature Of the men
who VIII fight with them They
know their comrades will ask no
quarter and give none. They will
fight wars as they play football
--all-out all the time. And that's
good thing to know. when
your life may depend upon the
other fellow.
Attendance al the Army-Navv
game this year will be limited
10 bona fide residents within a
1o-nile radius of the Military
Academy. This ruling. which will
keep the crowd 10 an estimated
$1,000. confHSeS US as much as
II does you Why should. Army
and Navy be permitted 10 play
Notre Dame before jam-packed
stadiums holding 10000 10 So
90 fans. and play each other
with Just the neXtdoor neighbors
looking on? We dunno. and We
doubt If anyone else does.
This. however. is a minor con-
sidcration. II nobody came 10
the ball park. the game would
still be one Of the greatest con-
tributionS ever made 10 the
morale of our armed forces. For
The radio accounts Of the game
will he piped 10 our fighting men
oil over the globe. In stored
seas and on tabled battle
grounds, men in kahki and blue
will listen 10 the pigSkin epic,
and yell wildly for all manner
of unpleasant things 10 happen
TO their service rivals.
II he can get the chance. Gen.
Dwight d. Eisenhower will tune
in the game from his North
Africa headquarters. And he
will remember. no doubt. those
games in 1912 and 1913 when
he sat injured on the sidelines
and watched his mates split
with the MiddieS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-22
Bob | a|es
Army-Navy Grid
Rivalry Still Hot
Despite The War
By BOB MURPHY
SPORTS EDITOR

We see by the ptiblie prints
that anchors Aweigh", the ira
ditional chant of our boys IN
Navy blue. has been altered by
official decree.
And not without reason.
There is some thread OF logic
in the notion that IL might be
disturbing-and might even lead
TO strained relations-if the
Gobs whose duty II Is 10 carry
our men IN khaki, persisted IN
singing Of their ambition 10
sink the Army, sink the Army
The new version--"slnk the
enemy sink the enemy'--iS
more in accord with the war
aims of the United Nations.
But we have the idea that
over al Niche Stadium this
Saturday the old defiant Navy
cry will roll across the green's
ward with all its pristine bel
lieerency. And the Armys
answering roar will be mock
ing challenge 10 all the men who
man our ships.
For the Army and Navy elev-
ems will clash at West Point
Saturday in the 44th renewal OF
their service classic And When
ever the middies and the kay
diets get together on the football
field, they're mortal enemies.
Through the years their grid
iron rivalry. alive with gallant
tradition. has produced a series
of explosive, spectacular strug-
giles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-22
Never Pull Punches

The service rivals have never
pulled any punches in these con-
tests. The eveness Of the series
that began back in 1902
Army wins. 1S Navy victories,
three tieS-is evidence OF the
intensity and sharpness OF this
mock warfare.
And the losers congratulate
tons have often been a little
forced and unnatural Real
fighters hate defeat too implac-
ably TO ever acquire The knack
OF yielding gracefully.
World War l erased the 1918
service classic from the slate.
The series string was broken
again in 1923, this time by A
bitter and Acrimonious NerhaL
hrawl that threatened 10 es-
TRANCE the West Point and An
apoliS elevens forever more. The
NiddieS screamed that The Ca
diets were openly proselytzlng
star collegianS.
Anger famed. tempers grew
white hot. and the Anyway
game WIZ yt1Efvec. me SerTcS
was reluctantly resumed in 1880
chiefly because Of pressure 10
hold the contest Yankee Sta
dunn for painfully necessary
unemployment relief. The de-
preston remember
We suppose that this is some
thing the powcr-msd laps and
Nazis find difficult 10 under
stand How men Will one day
fight and die side by side can
battle each other so Sayagely on
the gridlron and then take up
arms together 70 defend their
beloved homeland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-22
Murphy Champ
Expert Again

Bob Murphy. sports editor, for
the second consecutive year won
tho Detroit Times football experts
selection derby
In the past four weeks Murphy
has missed only nine games out
OF 90 contests. leo sNisctionrii
was ruHner-up for the title. fin
ishlng strong over the week end
with epipttfpe misses oHt of II.
Final STANDINGS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-22
Niqh+ Edition Code Kew

The Detroit Times daily prints Night Edition only
name of horse which experts feel the outstanding
bets Of the
The key appears night Eight
Editions with corresponding alphabet
The horses appears ONLY IN THE NIGHT EDITION
AND IT IS PRINTED IN CODE.
TOmouoW's follows:
40 BIZ IS
M L$$ NIP N99 0-2O PISS Or R-5S SCI TIA
U-IS X-5I N-l5
Clip this code key 1t viii enable ,ou to decprer name
omorroRs appearing ONLY IN THE NIGHT EDITION.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-22
Koppitz Keeps
Pace in Metro
Pin League

WIN 0ne-LhIld or the schedule
finished today KoppitZ retains its
lend Of six over the field in the
Metropolitan Classic b ow "a n &
League. over The imSt 33 games
KoppitI shows "A loss of seven with
Plymouth Machine the only OPP
ponent TO take two.
Jack Gardners coterie tethered
Ellis Walkers Standards AT Mt.
Elliott Recreation last night. after
Standard won the opener by 81
pins, by taking two. 2S46 10 1898.
Koppitz closed with IO36 three
open frames cutting off an 100.
feafHHow and Martin won from
Palmer Park and Plymouth re-
Spccuyely Rainbow leading the
1caguc on 2g75. Those victories
and Standards defeat left Rain
bow Standard and Plymouth
sharing second place.
Fred Stark Progressive, set a
new league season single mark
with bis. 2SS in So Stark opened
with "A spare had 10 straight then
left the As 20 ypoll-a medal score.
H,|e;t-N F'F-r-rr,77-- Rainbow, trailed on
636.
Jack Gardners 623 was his first
SEE of t1c fraEuc- scaSoU ana hc
formed his own cheering section
10 celebrate. Leonard Liberda
Rainbow, showed psi in 622. Sam
Barnett, kraienke. marked GIG
and Art Houttcman, ST., Of Mar
TIN sos.
The matches Of last night were
pt5y@OIf or last thursdays post
DOncmpnt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-22
Millions Of Rooters

In Burma. Tt. Gen. Joseph
w. StillweIl will recall. with
smile of pride. how he starred at
halfback as the Army eleven
walloped Navy, 22-S in 1902,
and poured il on. 40-5, the fol-
lowing season And Admiral
William +. HalScy. commander
Of our Naval forces in the south
-FacTfTc, WRIT groJr aS-re rccof-
lects that he played on the Navy
team that Gen. Stllwell and his
mates handled so roughly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-22
SfeagleS Beat Lions
I'm 1854 Thriller
BX LEO NIACDONELL

PITTSBURGH. Nov. p
Beaten BY the SieagleS, 35 10 "a.
here yesterday in a fairy tale
football game, the Lions today
had ended their 1913 season AMI
were scattering 10 their homes
across the land. wondering what
is in store for pro football a year
hence.
Their first season under Coach
Charles T. Gus DoraiS the
Lions Won three games. tied ono
and lost the rest OF their contests.
In a l0-game schedule they beat
the Cardinals twice and The
Dodgers once and tied the Giants.
Comparatively, the season was
an artistic as we'll as a financial
success. Inasmuch As the Lions
were success at the gate, the
club made money.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-22
Pro Football

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Phil-fitt IS. DETROIT 10.
i.rren Ba, n. BROOKLYN I.
New York %. Cards IS.
Washington 81. Rear :
MKT ~ MAYS GANES
fhii-Pttt NJ Washington.
BROOKLYN ~ New York.
PeaFt At Cards
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-22
Hawks Coach
Is Plagued by
Second Guessers
BY EDGAR HAYES

N'NOilh khtoNAiE AiN NpoNi = ilhii
I football. That's one OF the reasons
we have the Detroit Times Down
town Quarterback Club And il :
one OF the reasons football is so
popular with the fans who have
the advantage of making their de-
ciSion after a play IS run or a
certain player used.
No sooner had 1t. Don Faurot.
coach of the Iowa SeahawkS,
reached the hotel in South Bend
Saturday night than he was be-
sciged by friends. acquaintance
and just hangers-on who told him
the mistakes he made that cost
him a chance TO trim the brilliant.
hard-hghting Irish of Notre Dame.
The attempted field goal In the
dying minutes of the game came
in for the most criticism from the
followers OF the Seahawks, who
were noSed out 14-l3. after twice
being ahead of the unbeatcn Irish.
The SeahawkS had the ball on the
lS-yard line. II was fourth down
with about two yards 10 60 for a
first down. The clock showed they
had about two minutes left TO play.
KICK Is SHORT
Faurot signaled from the bench
for a field goal and Bernard Nc
Garry. former line man Of the
Cleveland Rams tried from the %
line. II was short and fell into
Julie Rykovich's arms and he re-
turned 10 the 30 before stopped.
The Saturday night coaches
were unanimous in declaring Eau
rot should have allowed his team
10 run with the bal. Their favor
lie choice OF play was quarter
back sneak with James Smith car
rying the ball. And they defended
their selection Of play against all
who thought 1t. Faurot knew his
business.
The popular little coach from
Missouri who gave Notrc Dame
the battle OF lis football life.
shrugged off The criticism and sec
ond gucSsers but later offered this
as his explanation:
ITO win We needed just two
points. 4 field goal would have
given Us a victor. Time was
short. We had possession OF the
ball and believed McGarry could
make the kick without difficulty,
YARDS A LOT
suppose we had run with the
ball. Nntre Dame haA-a-e.eat-
line. They were fighting fur
iously. Two yards. II lot TO get
when the other team gangs up
on You. They'd he expecting a
quarterback sneak. They'd pile
up the center of the line. IL we
didn't make the yardage we lose
the ball without getting the
-rfrHUCp IN make The score. We
tried the play we thought had
the best chance OF paying diVi-
dends. We lost"
The stock Of the Irish shouldn't
suffer on tho football exchange be-
cause Of their narrow escape from
the SeshswkS. Iowa had grand
football team. Before the game
they we're moderated because OF
the caliber Of their opposition. But
that WASH [ their fault. They had
beaten all of. them and showed
Notre Dame two hours of the
toughest football you'd want TO
see.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-22
Scratches
By nit.d Press
MaRI.ROpo

Weather clear: track. fast,
Ffrst Race, Electric Lena Girl, White
Sea Moa ee Happy SIS Dinsen.
Ee-LEd Race Miss Rlppnn AleslsdA.
Frank n Clocks. BABY Novice, Remo-
.ee
ThId Race Riddles Baby. Misc Iov.
able
Fourth Race sush and Pay.
Voucher sweeping No Note Kiefr's.
Gypsy Moth
s.xfb Race EconiA sun Don, Rsv-.
elu Queen MnatonkA Bue Nprher,
Mint Gate.
seventh Race Ashanti Guerrns.
Iran RuhY EaLs Gupleme ELAE Chnzn-
Eighth Race VINO Reigh Mad Count.
Yankre Lad Lapobs. Jtcote. Bull Ter
rigr
F2 .+-- x ~ 4El = - . - y ----
weather -HtutuE tfarh -lerrv
First Race Whisper, shining Dag,
Flaming High
Second Race Jack Dove, Emerson.
Chested.
ThITT Eafe-SuuW Moon. Enotheg
Dear Rough Man Davtt Jewell.
Fourth Race MyfhOloCist.
Fifth Race Grand uaY. or Shore
Eighth -Telievane, Orcsdes.
Temular
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-22
BIZARRE FEATURES

A crowd of 1888 thrilI-Satu-
rated customers here yesterday
witnessed an explosive grdiron
battle that was anybody'S con-
test. Down 10 the final gun
freighted with bizarre features
the spectacular contest produced
a mixture OF passing, running and
kicki G that had the big crowd
Skidding on their ears.
Ned Mathews. veteran Lion
halfback from L. C. l.. A., con-
iributed the most spectacular in
dividual achievement Of the day
when h. ran 9S yards for touch
dow the longest jaunt recorded
IN the league thus far this season.
Harry Hopp turned in an S8-yard
sprint for marker 70 share
honors with MS teaHmate.
Roy Zimmerman and Sob Thur
bon were the outstanding stars
for the winners the former shin
ing with luStre in tossing passes
with young Thurbon, a first year
pro who used 10 play for Univer-
sity Of Pittsburgh. turning in a
grand job carrying The ball. Thur
bon is a Pittsburgh native which
made the day most complete for
the home fans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-22


AlGUNA heC. p HIis,s' IA. si4I
OPEN BOWLING TODAY FROM 10 A. N. uE
TiLl p. ~. Saturdays. Sundays Until p. vi
ARGYLE REC. ss ,:tsI S .,Sfs w at: at
OPEN BOWLING SATURDAYS All DAY. SUN
DAYS 1850 p, N. UNTIL CLOSING.
BEACON REC. w. V5 g MON. AZ TA !, sd.s
OPEN BOWLING TODAY UNTIL $50 p NJ
opsnin@ tor MOrning and Afternoon Leagues
BOWL -O-DR0ME !, ,s7C .,,. oI&T1s no o SO,
OPEN BOWLING AT All TINES
Fs~ LEAGUE Reservations LETT Cocktail Inungs
cAnllILc ll2 tAsr CONGRESS
oPEN BOWLING TODAY UNTIL p ~ AMI
AFTER 1889. AL DAY SAT-. AND sun
CENTENNIAL s.. 1s ss, saA'i s.... 1yt .o.o
opsn Bowiins TO-DAY An Uuth 80 A "
Visit Our Beautiful Cocktail LOUNGE. Is Lanes
CHEkE. TROMBLy S'sa csEse
Plan Nov TO En,,r Our 3.Man Team oysras.rao.
Tourney Entries Close Dec g. Event Dec. ~
CREST LANES FULLERTON at GO. RIVER
ohLo' LfNIO ~ ALLEYS no GAGS
Bowisrs Paradise, Visit 0ur STAGE Bar an,
Cocktail Lounge. NEVER DULL MOMENT
DETROIT RECREATION s tA5HytT cs s -
Open Bowling at All Timesl
chpnEN DIR 4i2o WOODWARD. TIE. 2.sSsl
VNnpL" hIu' CENTRALLY LOCATED
OPEN BOWLING TODAY NOON UNTIL s q,
p. ". AL DAY SATURDAYS. SUNDAYS
GRAND CENTRAL '''' stssy We eAs"
Pleasure 10 Bowl Al ouistsst Alleys IN Detroit
Good transportation Facilities. eus. Street car
CPEAT ILKEc 10 BALTIMORE
oilHl INNIO al Woodward Ma 6s6a
Open Bo~Iiug--iO Alleys in q Ro~-Untii q,
p. ~ and After 100 p. N cockian Bar
IupEpILI pr GENERAL MOTORS BLDG
lWI LnlNl NUN CENTRALLY LOCATFp-
10 MODERN ALLEYS
Opsn tseD oal Untii Nidniaht Ma sgss
J, J. hILETT'S "'' ' -. I's,i! ave-.
You Are Always Welcome Herel
nWrie pr 20 BOWLING ALlrys
IVUI hIV' 40 BILLIARD TABtEs
1928 East Jefferson a. ta,,is~n
LUCKY STRIKE s,.. ssAsO sxga A.
OPEN BOWLING DAILY FROM 10 A on
% BRUNSWICK LANES sAR
Mt. ELLIOTT REC, 1''' W. ,l ELIOT
os-s Ausa - ~ Urm Nv srs Ate,
u. VIA os csostsa Lsaaas. rssIIsnt Seed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-22
Bio Difference

Bill Dickey and Joe Gordon,
said TO be retiring from baseball,
draw $4,000 and $4,000 reSpec-
lively from the YankS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-22

would have completed five CON
versions. The game would have
ended in a tie Ernie Steele OF
the Steaglcs blocked one kick
though shaken up carly IN The
contest frankie SinkWch came
back into the game 10 do some
fancy passing that helped the
4at4l-- es.s,.-- ....f,t+rff4 -l