davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Rice Busy, Too

Prior 10 last Sundays races,
a number Of the public print
protested vigorously-and with
considerable justice against
the high-handed tactics of the
AAU in demanding that Hagg
compete in the nationals despite
feeling he wouldn't be IN top
Wbrm.
Few paid any attention 10
Rice, now a chief specialist IN
the merchant marine. Greg had
probably less chance than Hagg
10 get into shape.
He was so busy with his Off
cial duties ne wasn't able 10
obtain his commanding officers
approval for the race until "a
hours before.
And he was facing a tougher
proposition. for Hagg'S time for
the 5000 meters was 35 seconds
faster than Rice's best effort.
Chief Specialist Rice would
have had plenty OF reason TO
sob n he wanted 10. But he
didn't. Instead. he ran the best
race ne could and when that
wasn't good enough he gave full
credit 10 his conqueror
He is now starting on tour
Of sea duty and no one knows
when. IL ever, he Will race again.
But he can always be proud
NJ that last appearance He
bowed out Ike 2 real champion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
HannfraInck Meters
Going To Nationals

made number five after he went
10 the quarter-finalS in 1912.
Hetczak and English are dis
trict boys winner and run
ner-up. Jankowski lost two
matches this season. one 10
James Alexander Of Southeast
ern in the east side final and
the other TO Gerald Bartos of
Chadsey when Hamtramck and
ChadSey played for the city
team championship. Hamtramck
won.
The previous day JankOwSki
defeated Bartos in the playoff
for third in the individual cham
pionships. Jankowski also holds
a decision over Alexander as
Southeastern and Hamtramck
played for the east side team
honorS.
Ham tra m c ks city team
championship personnel includes
Henry OstrowSki, Ed Pochmara,
Joe Skomski, Arthur Skorupski
in addition TO Matysiak and
Jankowski. Matysiak and Skom-
ski paired as one doubles team.
Sam Perry and korups i
formed the other.
The national title is open as
Bob Falkenburg of Los Angeles
is out Of school and his brother.
Tom, with whom he also won
the doubles, is in service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Co(he|| Meets
Segurd Drives

EVANSTON, Ill, June . tlNSD
The celebrated two h n d 2 d
drives Of Francisco "Pancho' Sc
gura the nations fourth ranking
net star. Will be turned loose to-
day on the University Of Southern
California's Earl CoChell IN the
mems singles semIfinals OF the
seth annual national lntercollegl-
ate tennis tournament
The other Semifnal roun q
brings together Tom Brown Jr,
from the University Of Calforn a,
and Jimmy Evert of Notre Dame
Segura encountered stubborn
opposition for the first time yes
terday from Wayne Anderson
Tllane's left-hander. The score
was 6-3, 6-3 and the little South
American was forced 10 come
from behind in both sets.
Cochel moved up by ellminat-
ing Robert Odman, University Of
Washington. GA. ell Brown
seeded second won from Robert
Kimbrell. Southern California,
SIS. 81 Evert defeated Earl
Bartlett Tulane. Sd, 3-6. Cd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Bob Tales
Rice Was Great
Even in Defeat;
Did His Best
? By BOB MURPHY
SPORTS EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR

Now that all the returns are
In and the or Colonel can
make a few remarks without
being accused of alibing or
stealing any glory from a truly
great performer, we'd like TO
say that for our dough Greg
Rice never ran a greater race
than he did in New York last
Sunday.
Sure, he lost by more than
so yards to Gunder Hagg and
the Swedish ace was admittedly
below his best form. Greg
probably would be the last guy
in the world 10 deny that Hagg
IS his master on the cinder strip.
We just want 10 say that in
those values which count inf
nitely more than physical en-
dowment or mechanical ability,
nobody is GregS master.
He was greater in last Sun
days defeat than he had ever
been in any OF his brilliant
victories on American tracks
in the past couple of years.
And Greg has been great in
deed in some of those triumphs.
great enough at least 10 earn
unchallenged recognition as the
leading American trackman of
the daV
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26

Detroit district interscholastic
tennis will be represented again
by Ham frame k at Merton
Cricket Club courts. HaveTford,
Pa, July $40, where the ma
tioEGl championships are 10 be
held.
Hamtramck's entries are
James Jankowski. district junior
champion and third place holder
in the Metropolitan League;
Eddie Matysiak, who IS jan
kowski's doubles partner; Wal
ter English and Alfred petczak,
just turned eligible.
These boys came up through
the school Mrs. Jean r. Hoxie
established when she took up
coaching the Hamtramck teams
eight years ago.
Under her tutlelage, Ham
tramck has SO victories in 80
team starts, 10 consecutive
singles and doubles champion
ships up TO 1912 and the dis
trict's only national ranking
player in the mems division
since Walter Wesbrook made
the first 20 back in 1922.
Fred Kovaleski. now in the
air service, made number %.
In the junior division. KoValeSki
stood nine, the highest rating a
district player ever had and in
the national interscholastic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Roberts Nedrs
Adams; Gets4
Winners Again
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

That sound of hoofbeats in the
distance is Porter Roberts up on
another winner in pursuit Of
Johnny Adams for the riding
honors of the Detroit race meet
ing and not so far behind either!
The slender, little 27-year-old
riding veteran from Lexington
has done something Adams, the
nations leading jockey, hasn't
been able to accomplish since the
horses started galloping at the
Fair Grounds May %.
Porter tilted the jackpot yes
terday for the second time
picked up that 5000 bonus the
track offers for riding four win
nerS.
Adams did il once-he rode five
winners on May % Paul KEEPER
scored on opening day But Rob-
erts is the first rider 10 bag the
big four twice He rode Tour Sat
urdaV June II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Brewers Streak
Ended at 10
Nv ni,.d Pre-.

The l0-game winning streak Of
the Milwaukee Brewers in the
American Association came 10 an
abrupt end Thursday night.
The Kansas City Blues bounced
on Paul Erickson and Bob Bow
man for five runs in the first
inning, including a two-run homer
by George Scharein, 10 stop the
Brews. Sd.
Minneapolis beat 81. Paul Sd.
indianapolis added full game 10
its lead by nozing out Louisville,
Sd Toledo smothered Columbus,
1914. The Hens blasted Burkhart.
Wilks and Brumbeloe for Is hits,
which, with five Red Bird errors.
helped run up their score. The
Birds got TO Sanford and Peterson
for il hits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Amuse The Soldiers

Footballs chief value in the
war effort Will be as entertain
ment for our nations fighting
men. Such is the opinion Of
Dick Hanley. once a top-notCh
grid coach and now a colonel
in the marines.
Coaches should think of the
game in terms Of whatever
enjoyment IL can bring the boys
overseas" Col Hanley declares.
Those Kids gobble up what
news they can get about sports
and shortwnve broadcasts OF
games entertain them. That's
footballs biggest service In time
OF war"
In short time Hanley eX-
,cts 10 join Bernie Bierman.
Ernie Nevers and I'd Beinor
and other erStwhile sports
luminaries on active duty some
where in the South Pacific.
Since he Joined the marines
Hanley has helped train more
than 100000 Devil Dogs and he
SAYS il is the most fascinating
job he's ever had.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
KinniCk Lost
Close TO Ship

CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia, June b
UP) - One OF Nile KInnick $
shipmateS disclosed today that the
former University OF Iowa foot
ball star crashed into the ocean
only 800 yards from has aircraft
carrier
Leo HendrickSon, aviation chief
machlnIStS mate watched from
the deck of the carrier as Kin
hicks plane fell INTO the ocean.
Thirty seconds later nothing
was left but small oil spot"
he said. There wasn't much
kinnick could do"
HendrickSon, who is home on
leave. disclosed that two days
before the fatal crash. Kinnick
narrowly escaped death when his
plane skldded across the deck as
he was landing. struck gun
mount and fell into the water
kinnick jumped free and was
hoiSted aboard the carrier
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Us Golfers Compete
In Club 81 Meet

More than l25 golfers viii take
part in the fourteenth annual
tournament Of Club 81 ar Sunny
brook Sunday The tournament
will decide printcraft golf cham
pion. Joe SommerS of The Detroit
Times IS the champion, but viii
not defend his title
A managers trophy. presented
by the three Detroit newspapers,
Will 60 10 the new titleholder.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Old Doc S Tricks
Help Trucks Win
CONTINUED from First Sport Page,

NNoIltiHutu iI'iii iiSN tHlN'iA M
head. York scoring and Paul
checking in al third
With the first Of his trio OF
singles. Trucks brought home
Richards And after Cramer
popped out J, p. Wood came
through with roaring triple, on
which Trucks logged across the
plate. a single by Dick Wake
field scored Wood with the fourth
marker of the frame.
Hoover walked IN the sixth,
stole second and continued 10
third as Rosar's low throw
screamed out 10 center field Rich
ards also walked. Then Trucks,
with his second hit scored Hoo
yer. Richards and Trucks later
scored on a single by Cramer and
a long fly by Wakefield.
punching hits in the eighth, the
Indians picked up one run. 1t was
scored by Cullenbine. who was
batted home by Rocco. Then in
the ninth came Peters homer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
DABF ScheduIe
STADIIM

Class 4 Vrges vs. Pepa-Cla p m.
Class sans ". Local l5f 80
CLASS
Police vs.. Vickrrs Ives Field w
Chevrolet vs.. Teamstets Nv % A. Auto
CLUB vs. Parscean NV !. at g. m
CLASS
South FOR vs. Krartke, NV ~ !.
JAW ia. " raw A9O, Wallace n.
Gauge " DSR. Hamtrsmck stadium sf
Arthurs vs. RAyls, Wallace ~ Z.
KowalsKl IS. Hollzman Codd ar q.
CLASS ID
Side coal We HaAEs, Jayne ! a. 9 Russell
Woods vs.. Sheriff. A. G. University o.
Detroit a. lakewood AYES vs. Rams
Nv 5 A. 4 West SIDE vs.. Arro"s. cIarh
STADIUM a. Lincoln Park vs.. Bs5ns.
Lincoln Psrk vs. Northwest Lions A.
kinson a. 4 state Show VS. DIXIE.
Llttleneld Al ] Owls VS. Dukes. Ives a.
! Local i54 Juniors vs. St John Csr,us.
NV 3 - East Side W NAV z, Kirhg
a. l. s. Rrs's W Red Arrows. kirby
At Morticians vs.. Cubs, Dingemsn
a. l..
Accessory w. Detroiters, JAYNE , A.
Van kula vs. ShAmrOcks A. c., jayne
a. l. Catholic Central vs. Northwest
stars, stoepel at /. soiars VS.. state
Lumber, St. Clair at =. Moellers vs. West,
Side Shamrocks, Atkinson al Rogels
Firechiefs VS. Wyoming. Stoepel a. 4.
Great Lakes vs. Wilson's. Atkinson / a. 4.
Linens vs. Hawks. Palmer al 4.
Scorpions vs.. Cardinals, Littlefield A.
4 Leathernecka VS. Ambest. Palmer at
l. The Fort vs.. ST. Alphonsus, Dingeman
~ i-st. John Cantius Juniors vs. Bees.
DinEeman a. l. MohAwk1-vs STAYS.
Atkinson a. ( Dukes vs.. Cowboys,
Dlngeman ! a.
NIDGETS
One W SIX JAYNE 3 A. !. Two We.
Three NV 5 a. l. Four vs. Five A.
kinsOn 3 a. l. Seven vs. Ten 81 Clair
al Eight W Eleven. University ~
Detroit al /. Nine vs.. Twelve JAYNE
5 az J.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Best Bets
COIIyer's
DETROIT
Def ROT

1-ACKWELL Gallant Hour sfeN
Dare
-APPOINTFF GRAY Romance Eyan
Tan Purple NTsCk
3 HI GOLD. AuAs Time POD futia ?
Son
f-VALDfSA SONORA Diamond DICK
Good Going PLAY Bob
AMBER LIGHT. Liksssnot Careless
PERCEPTIONS
s-RALI. ENTRY BseHlev enfrv. Allen
circle entry ValdlnA Paul
7-THALEL HarebeN Pitfistraw.
Blsky Den
-BECKHAMPTOS Just Tourist. star
Back Dream Boat
2 tSun ONALA MISTER Big Misc
Transit DISPENSER
REST pECEHA NspTCN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
SUFFOLK DOWNS

i-UIRe Ne Hadastar. Cllngsndaa',
show Mouse
2 NORTH FIRE Idis Fool. Boston VIC
tory Cold River
-QUAKERTOWS Nisiting Nurse
Charitable Tvinkippy
VICTORY DRIVE, Tilting, Dream
Parade. Kan
5-BRYSOS ENTRY. SIR Drake Eve
lyn Rolls Heighs entry
s-WOODFORD LAD Miles, Bromley
entry. Bridleour Forav Song
STAR COPY. Dense path G0nda-
Ina Spiral Pass
s-RfSSIA Conrad Mann, M. secre-
tsfy. Ma'oretts
BEST RUSSIA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26

iiPtiIsh han III 1OIEb
I'm Sow York Fuck almost dl-
ptcalcd HarrIdgc'> statement lie
saudi
"AS far a. attendance II con
ccrned, the National League
will finish the season all right.
~ a matter OF fact, I'm quite
pleased with our attendance.
Before the season opened, We
expected il To be of from 20 ~
p per cent. But it, not that
bad, although We had the worst
weather | can remember during
the first months of play -Four
of our clubs are ahead of last
year al the gate, and four are
oil"
The two presidents emphasized
that every one expected attend
anCe 20 be- smaller this season
because moro than 100000 pO-
tentIal fan, are In service and
because of transportation difficult
ties for fans m certain areas.
They agreed, however. that al
tendance has been helped by
transportation restrictions almost
AS much AS il has been handi-
capped, because the restrictions
prevented fans from migrating
from major league cities 10 the
country on wcek-CndS during the
summer.
What are the prospects for
ptaying next season
trick and Harrldge said those
prospects depended entirely upon
the progress Of the war and upon
government needs not upon this
seasons attendance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Japs Build Railways
To Fight Guerinds

CHUNGKING. June . CUPl -
The Japanese have begun a new
network of railroads IN Shantung
province 10 provide transportation
for fighting guerilla forces. a Chi
neSe spokesman said today.
The spokesman said that the
enemy was IN serious difficulties
az several ports because of snip
ping shortage and was building
wooden ships.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
SUFFOLK DOWNS

-HADASTAR ClingendssIi Wire Ne
2-NORTH FIRE, Quick Draw. Boston
Victory
-oUAKERTOWN. Charitable. Cpds
Tcls0n.
PARRY TRACE, Victory Drive
Kan
S-EL RAY. SIR Drake Director ! y
6-RUSH ACT. Woodford Lass Bride
our
T--GONDALlNA. Dense Pain, spiral
Pass
s,-MR, SECRETARY. Russia Conrad
AN Mann
BEsT-RUsH ACT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
u. 5. Bombers Batter
Burmese Railroads

NEW DELHI. June p OUPl--
L $. bomberS attacked japanese
railroad targets Al number OF
points in Burma yesterday
Operations were concentrated
on the railroad yards al Mandalay
and the railroad sheds at Kanbyu.
Small forces OF British and Japa-
ncSe troops claShed in the Chm
hills of West Central Burma and
the enemy lost more than so men.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Uinkle Help
Au-StarS

CHICAGO. June - GNS)-Lt.
Paul d. tTony) Hinkle, football
coach al the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station, today was
named an assistant 10 head coach
Harry Stuhldreher in preparing
the College All-Stars for their
annual game the night of Aug. IS,
The All-StarS will play the
Washington Redskins, National
Football League champions, in
Dyche Stadium. Northwestern
University, 70 Evanston, Ill
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Monroe Boy Drowned

MONROE. June % CUPl-Wn-
bert Stickel Il, was drowned
Wednesday when he stepped into
a deep hole while wading in sup
poSedly shallow water.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Suffolk Results

FIRST RACE-4-yeaf-Clds sn1 ~ nIIt
and 20 wards
Hasty Wire 'Munder) $50 e s0 20
sea Foam (SisioI 81 so
Ida Rogers CPeraI 80
Time if Is 81 2 81
Clsro M,odeful Rough cong Noodles
Nsldiua Joe stand IN Naldlrs Test
Nightly snd Sound Eject also tan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
DETROIT
Track fast
No scratches they al 20, ~

DETROIT
Track fast
No scratches they al 20,
SUFFOLK DOWNS
Track fast
First Race Maydig Savings Bank
Wire Me ArdeneU.
Third Race Trast
Fourth Race An1ac Colleen NJ
Grand Day. WesseK
AQGEDUCT
Track fast
First Race-ZOominE, james Patsy,
Seward Bound FspusIa
Second Race Plucky Raider
Third Race-Yankes Chance Greek
Flag
Fourth Race-Flary Hutch KING Of
Castle
Sixth Race RoIspur. sign, Radio
Morale Thin AIT
Eighth Race Bold stroke PONY FIX
press. Moondrin, AIca Cir, Sun Eager.
BlaEing Heat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
wAsHINGroN PARK

First Pace--Sanii Aircraft High Fash
ion FONhole CDldshot. Foreign Shot
Second Race Pollenator Davi1 q
Jr. Monks Memo. Bsltse. Cnerrlko.
Torch Lee
Eighth Race High Talent Chlsism
Ice Water. Sweet story.
Ninth Race substitute
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
United Press
AOUFDUCT

SPEED Up. Lady Gremlin. cane,
BLENWEED Roscoe Marogsv.
3-GUiNEA CLUB Ossabams Matsonia.
LUCKY DRAW, Ravenals Larky
DAy.
5-VOLITANT. Total Elpse, Bright
Camp.
s-sHUT OUT. Don Bingo Marks,~tse
FLArGHT. Vain Prince Wait Bit
S-WALLER Trierarch Fist Fiddle.
BEST--SHCT OUT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Canadian Churchman Dies

QUEBEC CITY. June IS tUP)
-Msgr. Camille Roy. u. former
rector of Laval University and an
outstanding French Canadian pub
lie figure. died last night N.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Cleveland BIoomer
Girls Play 7 Here

s. Cleveland Bloomer Girls, leader
of the Cleveland Major Softball
League, VIII play two games here
Saturday and Sunday with De-
troits leading girl teams at Mack
Park The Cleveland team, one Of
the oldest In the country. meets
Hudson Motor Saturday night and
Local 50 BOmberettes, Sunday
night both at 9 p. m
Proceeding each OF them games
viii be two regular Detroit Soft
ball Association games, Satur-
days schedule is $50, UAW-CIO
Local 100 Us. Local l04; 1880.
Briggs BomberS vs.. Hudson Police.
Sunday. $50. UAW-CIO Local 7
Wings ". Hudson Police; 100,
tcamSterS. vs.. UAW-CIO Local $50.
Buy War Savings Stamps the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Aqueduct Results

FIRST RACE 3-ysAr-olds lis miles
Lively Dolores Owens 40 300 60
Isolation tGlibertt 81 90
Bottle Imp tMehrfensl : 30
Time J IS IS OF IS
H0nfeLr Fire Nympn Mao Last
Kings Gambt a-Shan'y ROW. Diamond
Bach Royal saxon Super Service Toss
Up Teta haude and PuguIst also ran.
a. A. Baron entry.
Field
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
THE DETROIT TIMES
Seems Ruth Sounded
Off I'm Wrong key
By JACK CUDDI
tinted Pres, stan Correspondent

NEW YORK June - Some
mlsnformcd pcssimist apparently
has given Babe Ruth false data on
the current major league attend
dnCc situation
The Bambino. while visiting
Cleveland "Wednesday expressed
doubt that the majors would sur
Nlvc the present season. Ho said
1T all depends on how long
the owners care 10 keep losing
money"
These remark, mN>tfod many
baseball people parilcularIN
MeSsrS Ford Frick and William
Harridgc presidents OF thc Ma
tionaI and American leagues.
respectively who are mildly graft
tlcd over attendance. It's not a,
bad as expected
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
NO MONEY TROUBLE

Harrldgc said last night VA I'M,
telephone from Chicago.
II don't know where Babe
Ruth got his information. but 1
can assure Won that no club i'm
the American League will fold
up this season for financial
reasons"
The American League Ger
tainly will finish the season un-
less the government begin, taxi
ing fathers with children for
military service or unless the
transportation Of players is ad-
ditionally restricted" Harrldgc
added. Naturally our attend
ance will not he up 10 last sea
son, when the American League
drew close 10 100000 persons.
But We are having a good year,
under the circumstances. Even
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
HIGHER THAN HE HOPED

In banner years, some clubs
lose money We expect that"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered To your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26

MS. r " Beezley entry.
b-Mrs g Allen and g.. Stfatton entry
ca r Wall entry
SEVENTH RACE 81 500. claiming. g.
year-oids and up Henry Lewis Course
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26

ii lbs NN luh NhNf tu0. Ah'MoNN
Post time " 10 EWTN
Horses Visited IN post position.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26

SECOND RACE z.y,sr-ola, 81. nr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26

xApprenucs allowance Ga MED
Horses listed according ~ pos position.
Post 2 80 tDetroit tune.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Aoued duct Entries
ToR SATURDAY.

CE s. 600 Addsd stake.
ricAn. 2-yeAr-oids. q FUR
III Lucky Draw ~
I18 a-pAuce Team ll3
gne and LnngChamps Farm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Major League Leaders
BY United Press
HOME RIMS
RI NJ BAITED IN
LEADING HITTERS

Herman, Dodgers 4
DiMaggio Pirates 4
stephens. Browns 3
Siebert Athletics 3
Johnson Senators 3
Elliott, Pirates 2
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-27
THREE NEGROES
GOING TO CHAIR
l9-Year-Old HOIyOke Was
Murdered; Conviction
Takes Two Hours

New York, Jan. 27.-(UP)-Three
Negro nuggers, one a 16-year ole
school boy, were condemned tt
death today for numbering a 49,
year old war worker.
A Jury convicted them in les
than two hours last night and failed
to recommend mercy, thus con-
demning them to the chair. They
will be formally sentenced Tuesday
The victim Of the staying was
Stanley Kolhusz Of IS Union street
Holyoke, Mass. He was lured into a
darkened Harlem hallway on July
Is by Frances Stewart, IS, and
robbed and stabbed by her COM
r MONS. A miracle OF surgery
e Sydenham hospital, involving
seven stitches in the heart, kept
Kolbusz alive until, two weeks la
ter, pneumonia set in.
Those scheduled to die were: Sam
Moduro, 10, Frank Holmes, 81, no
occupation, and william Brown, the
schoolboy.
The girl pleaded guilty to second
degree murder and has been SEN
fenced to state prison for 20 years
to life.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-27
WILLKIE PUT OUT
OVER CASABLANCA

New York. Jan. 27-(UP)-Wen-
dell L. Willkie expressed "a feeling
OF disappointment" last night over
the announced results Of the Cas-
ablanca conference of President
Roosevelt and Prime Minister Win
ston Churchill.
He criticized the failure Of the
conferees to include Russia and
China In their discussions and to
set up q grand military strategy
board" 10 direct the Allied war ef-
fort.
He also regretted that q straight
forward policy worthy OF our best
traditions with reference to the
tangled and ugly problems OF North
African politics," was not an
nounced.
praiSlng Mr.. Roosevelt for his
role. Willkie said "the president did
his part IN the hazard OF the flight,
IN meeting and reviewing the sol-
dlers. and hOn0rlng the dead, with
fine TASTE and appropriate spirit.
"Aa 10 the reports of the confer
enee ilkeii. a. asFen m IN the flfss
cogamunlnllns ulla cannot rnpFene 4
feeling of Disappointment he said