davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
Technical Schools
Personals

Af.rHENTIC AsTForOGFR - sYs1n.
'N+fr'r $500 Grand River tTr4n --'lt,
- fEmp' spss
A CERTIFIED READER Your rloslens
solved tpsi'y- sun9ays) Florenc' "a
Vale, t2ns Larchmoun' Tyler T.7A5i
a GiFTED READER ana advssr IN
daughter 90 I'm generation reading,
S0f Mr. German HoEsrth 1Tah "a sN o.
-s-r-1s~~ ','tt7 -srrrsrrrr- -uus
D."cA from Tbs mouth ''Hlrtso buses
LIQUOR napit STOPPED a. nome secretly.
Arnold 1851 Nat Bank Boy PA l2sl
A RELIABLE READER AND ADVISOR
Ms EdVAfds. 1870 Fnr, Lincoln FAEs
srecLs 5oc ,H01-s 1913 daly sgr1aZ }
ADVISOR -. CRYSTAL IsRrus 3psGr-
SUNDAY r'Htings1. Irini'} o-is zso
Nss'mlrfter
ADVISER. LIE reads.- Ma Ho.s L.
ration. 1881 port street corner Lincoln
rllRsp.n Fsrs bus a. do"r' H-4fs loa
ADVISER On al sTsr' n hfs Ms.
Tstfot gpsCsl feso raa for %
slnda, IN i4So Wss' 'Tsrs'r Ec1rs.
ors- F1gsue'sr Par Ansrtc fast tNYaa.
7rtfa mis- 20 Io0fH
AsTPnI OCER T4argsrrs rsrr Fsa--
&C. rrEt S. Appointments TOpnssn1
S72So Y F'rhu'st '"o'dNsrfI
ANAIOGlST L.fss rfobe-s rsa4!rss
~ yrot M'ehs' Appointments esiiy
rSH4F-A s-4a3t
ANNA sANCsTTF s4vss- s,1 rss1sf
1aHy srpot7'msr'. s-t MACK oHys
AsTRoLOGFR Ns Lsr. Mans
Cherokee ln1sr appointment : .tt
A77p 717f N-f-sr
AeTRoInGFR rHoFPE CAR-rr Cor
sl'ta'i0rt ds.iy ,srs rtss~-srs 44s
Fs'sr jnssr j'~'YFon
ATTENTION. -I0's Be- Tss-o0-- team
"a lre's- 1ss~s''s Bel. snd Pa -
So
q. st'f s.sr~ FR~,-. ,s5 :'' ga '''''
TRt'F F.ae.- ard Aavsor N-s "a,
q srairs - l'e s1s~srf qpssN,r'
Ws,, i.u.rs9r e-ra.- I'm. Eivr rs.se
w. sr1o''. rs - c-er
FAMOUS wA~ra -I.s-- ycu' Fl'4r,
C,rsI,s'oas pas ssl C.alrrr'gr'
TPr'y 7I4Na
Gall ~ FSZ Econ rs-rs- ~ us,-s
LIVER, Cal 7.s10t- stomsr. Gss CAL
''o7's Frsvsn's OTs-s' 0rt I-t-rn.utr
rovnssne 7i-to
CIT OFT or DEBT -Cr,dr Aaius.rs-t
Co. $50 ssriun Tower CT. go
VAR rrN0VF0 psrra-srHf -Eects..
itrF An'oir-t's Aus 1855 Lssspo1!
'Nsr1ori tEro1 so77
HAIR REMOVED FOREVER SAL pa.
I0sapsotI,' ti'sNrs Gus-srt.. Doe
'~-s Fsf'rsrrst E''c'rcssF c',-i-.
T0prEsrc 7lft
HAIR PFFNASF%TLY Fsuo 4 - VI.
tpIs FisctFrlFsie Emma Brrsshsis
77s' Grp'.0' TfsrA os6o
Ff$nt sTSTTN psat'0EF P0stor 2ess
Wee Grs7a F0u''vsrd-Grpst Tri1,'y
$685.
70 IKE to borrow I'm VtN % Eopc
tr's~sF- ard ro,slf, p's1ss e-rs pa
ia Ds'r7'' Tires a.
LAZY OF MYSTERY = Fseio ra-s
rrI. 80 Pes1tnzr Phone TErple 7-nsss
Appointment ~
MADAME DFttA-A1vfsr suc -9'..
rssisr BGart RIVER Appointment
T~f O.. S0n-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
TYPrST

TYPfST
for accounts rsceir ans 1spar' nsr' Arr'r
Interstate s,s'sr 1924 - Auhir Ffzrol
T10N
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27

REVEREND LILLIAN LIZ - chIrch ~
CHRIST. krrr,rtr,e"f ia'it i9a1 WEI,
Cfard boulevard TYlsr 8 1881
REVEREND HAZFI DhMpAr Arpo'r'.
rnenfs fAdulfs children 10 Ferry
rark Trt7f, 72a2
REVEREND MARY KHAN rsadsr 40
Adyf4nf Professor Khan Hinfoo as'~q7-
Esr Appointments nriV TihIA 52o'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
MADAME EMBER, ADVISOR

Ny rfe address r q r = = nsms
Camp Perry W'iamstufE WsF' ".
FdUards plsasf Vr's
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27

MADAME DEttA-A-vtfsr suc -o'..
rssisr (GTart RIVER Appa'n'-s-'s
T-fer q S00-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27

a RELIABLE READER ASD ADVISOR
Ms FdWAFds 1870 Fnrt Llncnln FAEt
spec's 50c ,Hours 1913 ds1., spn1a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27

A LIQUOR naoit STOPPED a. nome secretly.
Arnod .lhl Nat kAnA El. Pa lasA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27

fr's~sF' ard ro,s'', p'slss p-rs R>A
af4S Ds'r7'' Tires a.
LADY OV MYSTERY = Radio Ta-t
Frl 80 Reading Phone Temple 2-asss
rns,. RI r-srfr ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27

ADVISOR -. CRYSTAL IsRrus-fpsl
SUNDAY rsH1tugst T-ini'Y .024s 7s0
"A o - minister
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27

A. HENTIC ASTFOTOGFF sus1r.
.'str'r $500 Grand River trrIrr-!t,
- TEmpls spE9
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27

,NALOGlST Lies gfohIs-s rtsd!rss
e' Fr"t Hichss Appointments osty
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27

ADVISER IN al sfstrs ~ hfs Ms
TAYLOR epsflsi fesd rEs fo~ DAB
ggnfa, IN s4S0 Wss' fsTs+s1r Ec1rss
o,s- Fdrspp'rr Par~ Arsrtc iast tNvaa-
1rffa mis- % door
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27

\ GtFTED READER a01 advssr IN
daughter 90 I'm generation reading,
S0f Mr. German HnEsrth fTah "a rs o.
h...A l-o~ III Noun lCn-r.so .L-s.-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27

AsTRnI OCFR TYargsrr, rsrre Fsa-.
frEF s. Appointments TDpnssn1
-2Sq y v-hursf tNnpdNsrf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
Female Help Wanted

coLoREp coupl, ~ cooking 500
monthly prNss quarters Tsspaons
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27

HAIR gFRNASF%TLY Fs7-o.+4 - W.
tp'. FisctrelFsis Emma BrSsshsis
17s' Grpf.o' VfsrA 0sSo
FiNni sVSTTM Psat'0Ef postor 2ess
Wee Grand F0I'svsrd --Irpst Tri1i'y
aEEE
Evening star., 1943-09-08
Two Washington Newsmen
Win Nieman FeIIoWships

Leigh White, Washington news
writer and commentator for the
Columbia Broadcasting System, and
John B. Terry, correspondent here
Tor the Honolulu Star Bulletin. are
among II newsmen just awarded
Nieman Fellowships at Harvard
University, it was announced yes
terday in Cambridge, Mass.
The fellowships, which pay ap-
proximately the same amount as
the recipient received from his
paper, were restricted this year to
men not subject to call from the
armed forces, according to an Asso-
ciated Press dispatch.
Others selected were:
Theodore Andrica, foreign ma
tionalities editor, Cleveland Press.
Lawrence A. Fernsworth. telegraph
editor, New York Daily News: Paul
j. Hughes, general news and politi-
cal reporter, Louisville Times.
Charles S. Jennings, copy editor.
Chicago Daily News; Robert Lasse-
ter, editor, Rutherford Courier.
Murfreesboro, Tenn; Fred w. Ma
gulre, editor, Lowell (Mass.) Sunday
Telegram; Jacob S. Qualey, copy
editor, Minneapolis Star Journal.
John w. Shiveley, real estate and
industrial editor, Kansas City Star.
and Herbert Yahraes, magazine
editor and special writer, PM,
Evening star., 1943-09-08
Hotel Fire in Houston
Claims Lives Of SO;
Inquiry Under Way
rr the Assnniate pres,

bF the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex. Sept. s.-Two
more deaths in hospitals today
raised to so the toll Of flames which
trapped screaming, frantic men in
the cid, three-story Gulf Hotel in
downtown Houston yesterday.
Six have died in hospitals and A
never got out of the building, which
was turned quickly into an inferno
by the swiftly spreading fire They
died fighting to reach the only fire
escape not blocked by flames.
A dozen others remain in hospitals,
some in serious condition.
City and State officials and the
National Board of Underwriters be-
gan an investigation of the cause of
the fire, and said it evidently started
in linen closet and baggage store
room.
Twenty-one of the dead have not
been identified Most of the 1873
guests were transients.
1t was Houston's most deadly fire
and the costliest disaster in the
State since the New London school,
house explosion which took 294 lives
March Is, 1887.
1T was the most horrible thing
that have ever seen," said Assist
ant Fire Chief George Richardson,
so years fireman
Lloyd Brown, an eyewitness, said
he heard men scream in agony.
Il saw men crawling down the
fire escape" he related Some of
them didn't have clothes on. I saw
others run down the stairway and
out into the street. Many of those
were unclothed also"
The old building had many
wooden partitions, accounting for
the fact that it burned so quickly.
said H. L. Matthews, deputy city fire
marshal.
The hotel, located on the second
and third floors of the three-story
building, was used mostly by tran
slents but a number of regular ten
ants were registered there. Some
were old men, some were cripples.
Evening star., 1943-09-08
Two Civilian Flyers Die
In Plane Collision
Ry the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
ERIE, Pa, Sept. 8,-Two Civilian
Air Patrol flyers were killed last
night when their plane. one of four
taking part in an afraid protec-
tion demonstration, crashed in a
Victory garden in residential area.
The dead. Lit Dayton Davis. 3s.
the pilot, and Fred Streisel, 80, OBJ
server, both of Cleveland.
Sheriff Fred Lamberton, acting
coroner, said the two-place cub
plane collided at about 1000 feet
with a ship piloted by John Lucas.
with Joseph Gum as observer. Mr.
Lucas damaged plane made an
emergency landing about a mile
Evening star., 1943-09-08
Civi|ions Moy Now Buy
Cotton Duck Goods

BY the Associated Press.
Civilians soon will be able to OBJ
tain more awnings. tents. aprons
and similar goods made from certain
types of cotton duck.
The War Production Board yes
terday lifted restrictions on the sale
of the following types of duck:
Army, woven awning stripe, shoe,
ounce, single yarn filter and single
and double filling.
Previously sale of these types had
been banned, except to the armed
services or for crtain industrial uses.
Now they may be sold to any one.
Evening star., 1943-09-08
Letters and FomiIy Pictures
Most Priced by Yunks Abroad

strong wind" shockproof and wa
terproof wrist watches, hunting or
Boy Scout knives and small mex
pensive cameras with film.
Items not wanted, according to
owl, include: Cigarettes, assorted
commercial packages of goodies,
elaborate shaving kits. or food, ex-
cept for a well-packed fruit cake.
A tip passed on by the Army Ex-
change Service is that leather rots
quickly in hot, damp climates, so
If your gift is going to the South
Pacific canvas or cloth goods are
better bets.
owl stressed that gifts should be
Evening star., 1943-09-08
nv the Assnciated Press

BF The Associated Press,
Letters or family photographs are
no. ! items on the Christmas lists
of men and women serving overseas.
The Office of War Information
after ouizzing recently returned Off
GERS, overseas "Yank" correspond
ents and the Army Exchange Serv-
ice, said today that.
More than the most elaborate
gift, soldiers will welcome newsy,
cheerful letters from home and re-
cent photographs or snapshots of
family and friends"
Other gifts rated highly are: Gig
arctic lighters that will light in
Evening star., 1943-09-08
Americas Shift Crops

Thousands of acres in Central
America devoted exclusively to coffee
AND bananas for many years are
beng converted to the growing of
cabbages. beets. carrots and other
vegetables in a wartime food pro-
duction program.
Evening star., 1943-09-08
Virginia Bus Service
To Bond Show Slated

Direct transportation to the
Army's War Bond Show will be fur
nished residents of Arlington and
Fairfax Counties, Joseph L. Arnold.
general manager OF the Washington.
Virginia and Maryland Coach Co.,
announced today.
Beginning tomorrow, the opening
DAY, buses will operate on an hourly
schedule from Rosslyn, leaving on
the half hour Return coaches will
leave Ninth and Constitution on the
hour. and will pick up passengers
between Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets. on Constitution avenue. at
hve minutes past the hour.
The first bus from Rosslyn will
leave at 1880 m. The last to leave
the exhibit grounds will start the
return trip at 1905 pm. The ex-
hibit will be open from noon to 10
pm.
The book Of the week Is the War
Stamp hook II SUeIIS Vicfory 10
Evening star., 1943-09-08

mailed between September Is and
October Is.
Evening star., 1943-09-08

away. Neither Lucas nor Gum,
both of Cleveland, was hurt.
Evening star., 1943-09-08

The book Of the week Is the War
stamp book. 1t spells Victory if
filled in.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
Beat Basora Twice

Among WEIGHS victims were
Jose Basora and Ernie Vigh. lie
beat Basora twice. Incidentally,
II was Harris. the other half of
Fridays bout. who put Basora
or-the shelf closing eae-eye-
and otherwise battering I h e
Puerto Rican so badly that he
had to check out Of Fridays
bout.
Welch has two brot h ers.
Frankie. several years older
boxed in the amateurs and won
several titles before joining the
marines. The last time Coley
heard from Frank was in a let
ter from hangh in 1871.
Later came word from the war
department that frankie was
prisoner of the Japs. This was
good news 10 Coley. knowing his
brother was still alive.
Paul. the fig h tel RS other
brother. is A sergeant and
gunner in the air corps sta
toned somewhere in the South
Pacific. Coley himself was in
the coast guard. He served Ia
months and then received a
medical discharge due 10 a per-
forated ear drum
Since his discharge WEIGH has
had SIX fights, four of which he
won via the knockout route,
proving the young Manner still
possesses a hefty WALTON.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
Dance Replaces
ID Cage Game

There won't be doubleheader
basketball games for the UniVer-
sity of Detroit this year because
of the manpower shortage, but
Athletic Director Brazil has found
a way of keeping an added at
traction for fans who like some
thing more than one game a
night.
He has hired dance hand
which will take over Immediately
after every game.
For each of the Titans' home
games, the card reads like his:
Basketball-S to 10 p. m. Dancing
10 p. m. 10 a. m.
Last season L. of D. had an
A and B team which put on a
twin basketball exhibition. De-
troit's first game is with Naval
Procurement. All home games,
and dancing, will be at Hackett
Field House.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
a NJ Letters
New Record

ANN ARBOR. Nov. 24-Coach
Crisler today announce the
awarding of AZ varsity letters, the
largest number ever TO receive
football monographs al Michigan,
and IL numerals TO members OF
his 1913 football squad
The letter winners will meet to-
morrow 10 elect their most valu-
able player and next years cap
tain.
Those receiving letters were;
Backs 49, Robert J. Nussbsumer, Walter
Howard wikel Paul white. Jack s. WINK.
Joe l. Ponsetto James Auber. Hugh Jack
Donald A Lund Earl c. MAyeso Robert
L. Wiese. Bill Daley ana Bob stenberg
/ Ends--Vincent p MroI. Arthur W Rem
ner. Henry s olshanskl. Rudy NJ smsls,
FenWick J. Crane FArnhsm J. Johnson.
Robert B Rennebohm, Clifton o. Myil ane
csntsrs-Ffsd NeTus. Frank J Kern and
Harold Watts
Guards-John ". Gallagher. George W
KrAeger Robert " Fisher. Jack Trump.
Bill sigler and Ralph AmstutI
Tackles Fred J. Bryan. Clement l..
Greene Robert l. HanIk. Robert J.
Derlsth and Len NaSb
Following won numerals.
Larry Alberti. James Brown. Bill Cult.
gan Bruce L. Hilkene Art LsRoux Je-
rome =. Powers. william Y. RohrbAeh.
Alan r. Schwartz Ray = SturEis Lewis
Wheeler George WEIGH and Tom Cook.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
Earned His Way

II attended high school, but
did not participate in sports"
WEIGH recalled II was too busy
selling papers 70 help pay my
way through school"
WEIGH was graduated from
high school in 1886. In the same
year he had his first ring en-
gagement and won the state
amateur 1876 e pound champion
ship That summer he boxed
some in a CCC camp, starting
his pro career after returning
10 the city
Since then WEIGH has engaged
In IS bouts. "a Of which he won
by knockouts. He lost nine and
fought two draws. In later en-
caeements he beat eight Of the
nine opponents who had beaten
him before
George Abrams was the only
one OF the nine he did not meet
later. He was kayoed only once,
that time by George Martin. a
light heavyweight out of Mil
waukee. He won the New Eng
land middleweight title in 1871
by knocking out Henry Chmi-
lewski and has successfully de-
Tended the crown ever since.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
SpOr is
WeIch Loves q
Good Fight
in the Ring
By LEO MAcDONELL

Coleman Patrick WEIGH, bet
ter known as Coley Welch who
boxes Ossie Bulldog Harris m
Olympia Friday night is grim
ming Irshmsn who loves 10 fieht
in the ring. Outside Of the
squared circle he IS friendly
eood-natured young man who
makes friends quickly.
II always liked 70 hght,' the
24-year-old Welch explained al
the Motor City gym, where he
has been training for his local
ring debut. Even as a Kid In
South Boston l liked 10 fight.
We had 10 fight 10 hold our own
In South Boston. II was no place
for sissy kids"
Born in Portland. Me Coley,s
father died when he was 6 years
old and his mother moved 10
South Boston. where. when the
boy was y, his mother died. He
returned 10 Portland and lived
with his aunt, Mrs, NJ airy
O'Toole. a widow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
City TO
Teach
Boxing

Plans for regularly conducted
classes in boxing in various rec
reation centers, eliminating in an
annual city-wide boxing tourna-
ment, were announced today by
the parks and recreation commits
sion.
The program was introduced by
Commissioner Fred G.. Nagel.
Common council will be asked
TO approve an appropriation of
S3,926, which will pay the wages
of 10 instructors, working two
nights weekly. until next May /.
Former Detroit boxers, together
with the places they will conduct
classes, are as follows:
John Duffy, ST. Francis Home;
Leo Jones, Gene Tunney Boys
Club; Ward Sparks. Kronk Com
munity Center; Jack Sweeney,
Bishop Gallagher Community Gen.
ter; julius Piazza, Lasky Com
munity Center; Jimmie Myland,
Elmwood Community Center; Will
liam Stewart, jefferson Intermedi-
ate School, and Arthur Tracy. ST.
Claim Community Center.
Schedules of classes will be an
nounced later. Nagel said the pro-
gram was intended both as war
time conditioner for youth and
another city step in the fight
against juvenile delinquency.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24

be interpreted as an attack on
Tricks integrity.
THREATENED STRIKE
Cox troubles with President
Frick had just been settled when
he found himself confronted by a
threatened strike Of his ball play.
ers because of the dismissal Of
Manager Bucky Harris.
The Phillies owner revealed
Harris dismissal before the man.
ager himself was advised Of il and
while Harris was at ST. Louis with
the club.
In a heated exchange that fol-
lowed. Harris called Cox "the all
America jerk" and finally the club
owner was handed an ultimatum
signed by his "a players demand
ing that Harris be relnstated and
given a chance 10 resign.
An apology from Cox was ac-
copied by Harris 10 end this
incident and Fred FitZsinr1ons,
Brook YIN pitcher-coach. was
signed on TO succeed Harris.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24

and throwing party on July -
Cox not only backed up johnson,
but threw in few notes of his
own.
The s foot I inch, 200-pound
club head then issued a statement
saying:
I'VE have no confidence that
the rule book Is the backbone
of baseball law. IL is merely a
vehicle 10 be interpreted at the
within of the president of the
National League"
He wound up by saying he had
mo faith whatever in any decision
coming from the league office. -
Cox dissertation on the strength
of Tricks rulings actually were
occasioned by a decision made
earlier on a protested game in
volving the Phillies. The Johnson
affair was the instrument through
which Cox showed his disapproval
of the league laws.
Six days later. Cox apologized
abjectly 10 Frick. stating that he
had not meant his comments 70
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24

Catholic Central will have its
star back. Ed Burgess, to gallop
against Cooley High in Saturdays
Goodfellows city prep football
championship game. but the Sham
rock team and followers are wish
ing that Frank Gawronski could
he around, too.
Gawronski was the hero of
Catholic Central's 400 victory
over Hantramkk in the Goodfel-
lows contest last Thanksgiving
Day. He was back With the
Shamrocks at the start Of this
season, but left for the coast
guard early last month, ending a
brilliant prep career.
Now stationed at Manhattan
Beach, ~. Y, the 1S-year-old
Gawronskfs thoughts naturally
run 10 this years game, a game
he misses by a matter of only six
weeks. In a letter TO FIR. James
Martin. Catholic Central athletic
director. Frank writes
THINKS OF 1912
Z" Well. Thanksgiving Day
IL almost here and I can't help
thinking about last year. 7 guess
Will never forget that day.
We really had great team,
didn't we:
This Thanksgiving Day 7 am
going TO he out on machine gun
watch and YOU can bet my
thoughts will wander year
back.
II never was so thrilled a. at
this moment. for received a
letter In which my sister tells
me Chef franks younger
hrother) Il going 10 be on the
varsity this week. She said he
Is going to wear 49, franks
old number I am really happy
10 hear that, for know Chef
will make good. He is going 20
he a much better player than I
ever dreamed Of being.
II am happy because I know
old 49, IL going TO be on the
romp again
FRANK"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
East Lansing II
Honored by Town

EAS~ LANSING, Nov. "a
Wally Weber, assistant football
coach al the University of Mich
igan, and 1t. Comdr II AIRY
Kipke. former wolverine head
coach. were the principal speak
ers here last night as 400 towns
people honored the East Lansing
High School football team in the
18th annual banquet here. Coach
Fred (Cuddy) Shaver awarded p
letters to the squad, which won
ST.; of seven games this season and
scored 1913 points while holding its
opponents to lS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
Baugl
TOTOp
HsaSSerS

Singing" Sammy Baugh to-
day was virtually assured Of the
National Football League for
ward passing championship.
When the man with the right
arm like whip hobbled his
crippled body from the bench
three times 10 help his Washing
ton RedSkin teammates 10 their
surprise victory over the power
full Chicago Bears last Sunday,
he almost lifted himself into a
tie with the Bears great Sid
Luckman.
Luckman had just about been
handed the passing title on a
silver platter by one and alex
cept the irrepressible Baugh--
following his terrific performance
OF seven touchdown passes against
tho New York Giants week
earlier.
However. league figures today
showed that Baugh is only II
competitions behind Luckman, who
has only one more game 10 play.
Baugh has three games in
which to reclaim the title wrested
from him in 1871 by Cecil Isbell,
now retired from the players
ranks
Meanwhile Luckman needs only
one more touchdown pass against
the Chicago Cardinals Sunday TO
Get a v,eItt record for one season
now being tied with the Isbell
mark of "a pay dirt heaves.
Luckman and Baugh now shape
up as follows: Luckman. Isl at
tempts, 100 compilations, 1858
yards gained, completion per-
centage, $50. Baugh. l59 at
tempts. SO compilations. LIS
yards gained, completion per-
centage. $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
2 Hunters
FaceDeatIl
Charges
BY DON GILLIFS

Arthur Lehnert OF Petone, Ill,
was bound over in Roscommon
County circuit court yesterday on
Il negligent homicide charge re-
sulting from the death of Ray
Leonard OF St Louis tMichO on
Nov. II.
Lehnert said ne mistook Leon
ard for bear while hunting west
of Houghton Lake. He fired twice
the second shot fatally woundine
Leonard.
Criminal &C ION also was
brought against Dwight Taylor OF
Marshall. who is being held in
IoSco County on involuntary man
slaughter growing out of the death
of Earl Keck of Alabaster.
Taylor was formally arrested
after a coroner's inquest yester-
day. He said he was tracking A
wounded deer when he shot and
killed keek as the latter Sit
ting eating a sandwich.
Although these were the only
two criminal actions brought
against hunters. the conservation
department reported sol minor
violations since the season opened
Nov. IS. The death toll of hunters
remained at 13. one more than
the entire 1912 season. Eight days
remain before the season closes.
The conservation department
recovery of 378 illegally
killed does and two elk. A total
of 1857 deer have been brought
back by hunters crossing the
Straits. including 80 bear, II
10 bobcats, 80 fox and
tvvO WOlVac