davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29

(Contnue0 from Page D
 nants huddling in the flame-seared wreckage of their cocolog block houses. You never can tell when you will run into struggling sniper.
 This dispatch is written while folks at home are sitting down to platers of Thanksgiving turkey. We share that spirit of Thanksgiving Most of all, we are thankful to be alive. But for the chance of battle we would be in one of the five cem- eteries on the island, hanging gro- tesquely from the barbed wire in the surf or lying among the wollnd- ed who have been taken aboard ships enroute back to hospitals.
 The wounded left too soon to see the ceremony at noon Thursday in which the Stars and Stripes and Union Jack were hoisted over the island but I think they know more about what those emblems stand for than any of us.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29

letter from the former requesting a i copy of "Duffy's First Reader"
 Inspired by the popular radio program broadcast over the Blue Network Tuesdays, "Duffys No. 2" makes sweeping bow to censorial rules, and claims for a setting the State of Abeyance. The chaplain's tent, replete with fox-hole annex, would seem to emulate the original Duffy's not only in hospitality, but in having a jabper-Wocky all its own. For instance, he relates when the boys are sacked out (dead tired) they gather at Duffy's South Paci- fic Branch for sputter studs (beer) pogie bait (candy) and lots of skut- tie butt (conversation)
 HEADLINERS MAKE SMART DINERS: Michele Morgan glvlng the Cafe Cerutti's and without three seconds delay the keyboard of Gar land Wilson bursts into familiar song, "As Time Goes By" Just call me Sam," remarks sepia- skinned Wilson to Rick Bogart as he passes .. At the Village Barn, Mary Martin wins a potato race. The victor's prize-the potato, an appreciated award these food ra- toned days A horde of auto graph hounds follows Greer Carson into the swank Cafe Louis XIV. "Ah, PenSil Packin' Mamas," ex- claims Milton Berle At Leone's, proprietor Gene Leone, toasting a pair of perpetual fountains of youth Elsie Ferguson and Fannie Ward. =. At Spivy's Roof, Leonard Keller, the young theaterical genius, all aglow after the fine compliment he received from Mrs. Roosevelt for his musical extravaganza, "EAarch- ing With Johnny"
 Gertrude Lawrence recalls the time a boy accosted her and Somer- set Vaughan and asked the author how to write tragic novels. Mau- gham answered: You're very young. Why don't you begin with something simple like short stories?" But the boy insisted: How do you write novels? You wrote one when you were only twelve" 'Yes," replied Vaughan, but didn't ask howl"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF APPLICATION

If NUNHNF1 VF AFFIHCATKON
 @ This is to give notice that I, Sam Panasuk, of 321 Hillside Ave, dated November 24th, E,1943 with the Liquor Control Com mission for q Full Restaurant Li- aquor Permit, for the sale of alco- sholic liquor on the premises 128 North Elm St., Waterbury, Conn. eThe business Is owned by Sam .Panasuk and William Lang, of 128 s.North Elm St., Waterbury, Conn, eand will be conducted by Sam gPanasuk, of 821 Hillside Ave, -.Naugatuck, Conn, as permittee.
 SAM PANASUK.
 Dated Nov. 24, 1e4s. 11.27-2s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29
WATR PRQ GRAMS 132O Kilod ycles

3:00-Treasury Star Parade 3:15-My True Story 3:45-Between The Bookends 4:00-Blue Frolics 4:30-Full Speed Ahear 5:00-Melody Review 5:30-News 5:45--Superman 6:00-Yankec News G:15--Tcrry And The Pirates 6:30-Pleasure And Profit G:40-Jnterlude G:A5-Jack Armstrong 7:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr. 7:15--Phone Your Answer 7:30-Army Air Force S:00--Sizing Up The News Batter 6:l5-Fulton Oursler, News S:30-Blind Date 9:00--Gabriel Heater g:l5--tiracie Fields 9;30--Spotlight Bands 9:55-NeWs 10:00-Ruffin vs Angott 1:00-Treasury Star Parade News 1 :30-Carlos Molinas Orch. 1:55-News l2:00--.Sign Off
 TOMORROW 7:45--Sacred Heart Program S:G0-Yankee News S:l5--Melody Roundup S:30-Early Bird 8:45-Morning Devotions 9:00-Breakfast Club 10:00-News 10:05-Shoppers' Guide 1:00--Breakfast At Sardi's Il :30-Gil Martyn-News Il: l:45--What's Your Idea? 1:55-ILterlude 12:00-Melodic Moments News 12:30-News Dance r. M. 1:00-News: Let's Dance 1:15-Jack Berch And The Three 1:30--Luncheon With Lopez 1:45--Carnival 2:00-Headline News: Two O'Clock
 Jump 2:15-Yankee Kitchen 2:45-Swing Shift 3:00-Freedom On The Land
 Forever 3:15-My True Story 3:45-Between The Bookends 4:00-Blue Frolics 4:30-Full Speed Ahead 5:00-Melody Review 5:30-NeWs 5:45-Superman 6:00-Yankee News G:15-Terry & The Pirates 6:30-Music For Dining 6:45--Jack Armstrong 7:G0-Fulton Lewis, Jr. 7:15-Carson Robison's Buckaroos
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29
RECOYEREn TITLE

Beau Jack &nd Lou Ambers are the only two ever to lose an win back the lightweight boxing cham pionShip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29

The original home of gypsies is in India, but they received theiT naasA from the belief that they came from Egypt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29

Irene Moquin. 25-year-old soprano. will make her bid for a contract at the Metropolitan Opera when she appears as one of the featured soloists on the Metropolitan Opera Additions of the Air" on Sunday. Dec. 5 at 4:30 pm, e.w.t.. over the Blue network. A former pupil of the famous Vit- torino Morrati and now working with Carlos Sanchez of New York City, Miss Moquin will sing "Io so l'umile ancella" from Celia's "Adriana Le Couvreur" and as an encore. Let My Song Fill Thy Heart" by Charles. Gordon Dill worth. young baritone, will also be heard on the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29
153O--WBRY.-96

1530--WBRY--96 / 3:30--Now And Forever 345-This Life Is Mine 4:00-Home Front Matinee 4:25-News Summary 4:30-Golden Gate Quartet 4:45-Perry Como, Songs 5:00-Fun With Dunn 5:15-Suppertimers 5:45--American Women G:00-Between The Lines G:10--Organ Interlude 6:15-To Your Good Health 6:30--News, 6:45-The World Today 6:55-The Meaning Of The News 7:G0-Service Unlimited 7:15--Ed. Sullivan Entertains 7:30-Blondie S:00-Vox Pop S:30-Gospel Light Quartet S:45-Shall We Waltz S:55--News-Bill Henry 9:00-Lux Radio Theater 10:00-Screen Guild Players 1O:20-Three-Ri Time With Guy
 1Sombardo Orchestra and
 ogden Nash II :00--News Brooks, Songs 11:30-Benpy Goodman Orch. off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29
Agitation On
 ToSave Name

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29
Committee
 Attacks OPA

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29
Flyers Roid Chievres

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29
Seobees Foil
 At orowo E

(Continueo from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29
.6O,OO0 Were .Mussacred

(Continued from Page D
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-15
HirsCh 10 Miss
Buckeye Game
BY EDGAR HAYES

ANN ARBOR, Nov 15-Michi-
gan is preparing for its final game
of the season Saturday against the
dangerous Buckeyes of Ohio State
without the services of Elroy
HirSch.
Coach Crisler is reconciled "a
the loss of the shifty halfback
who was injured in the Indiana
game. Hirsch sneaked into the
Wisconsin game for a single play
against his old teammates Satur-
day and kicked an extra point
before the coaches missed him
from the bench
Saturday CriSler used just about
everybody IN sight against the
Badgers IN an effort 10 keep the
score in bounds. Few teams in his
tory have had as many difficulties
TO overcome as the Badgers and
Michigan had no intention OF
humiliating so gallant a foe Since
fall practice began In September
Wisconsin has sent i3 players into
the armed services.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-15
BIB Gives i. 5.
Nearly 7 Billion

WASHINGTON, Nov. IS (INS)
Senator Scott Lucas Cd Of
Illinois, in a speech prepared for
delivery in the Senate, revealed
today that baseball has con-
tributed nearly S2,000000,000 in
bonds and donations to the war
effort
The National League alone, Lu-
cas- said. accounted for bond sales
of over 81, 00QOO0,00O since Pearl
Harbor and although figures for
the American League are unavail-
able, 1t can be assumed that
their sales were similar TO the
National League parks"
Big league games have put
nearly 100000 cash into Uncle
Sans tax and war fund Golfers
since we entered the war, Lucas
declared.
The senator, himself a pro
baseball player for three years,
praised baseball as a morale
builder for civilians and service
men as well. He urged that the
game be continued throughout
the emergency.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-15
incentive for Others

Pretty nice for a kid who was
quite poor once" Nice incen-
tive for frankie Sinkwich and
other promising kids coming up
in professional football.
Baughs actual earnings have
never been published, according
10 Flaherty. Regardless, it is
pointed out, il is safe 10 say he
is the highest paid performer in
football. In 1887 he signed a
one-year contract calling for
$500. In 1888 he signed
three-year contract al $1,000
per year. In l941 he signed
three-year contract at the same
figure.
In the meantime. however,
Baugh has drawn much added
income from other sources. The
Sammy Baugh football which
bears his signature, enjoys big
sale. A couple OF years ago he
signed a movie contract with
Columbia Pictures 10 star in a
western serial, for this he picked
up 81. 900 per week. He likes 10
act. The other pros suggest that
he confine himself to the movies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-15
Ex-Lion Kills Il
Ndzis in Italy

Sports writers and fans who
remembered Maurice Britt as a
happ-go-lucky member Of the
Detroit Lions a few years back
were impressed by the story that
came over the wires today =.
A story from Italy which told Of
Britt now 1t. Britt, killlDS
II Germans near Mignano. Z
During a counterattack against
the Fifth Army in Italy, Pitt. ac-
cording TO the story ~ 1t. Col.
Lionel McGarr, his commanding
officer. threw grena3es and used
his rifle 10 kill the VI Germans.
Britt left Detroit in 1871 for
service. He was star at the
University of Ark nsas in 1889
and 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-15
AII-Events TOP
To Ohio Woman

FLINT, Nov. 15-Peg McDer-
mott of Canton, O.. caused the big
stir in the Central States Women's
Bowling tournament last night
when she banged 500 in doubles.
The high total, with handicap,
gave Mrs McDermott and her
partner. Kate Romen, first place
in doubles with 1852 besides push
ing her far in front in all-eventS
with 1746.
Hester Anderson OF Detroit
chung TO first place in singles with
go although new names appeared
in second, third and fourth slots.
Frieda Jacoby of Cleveland came
within a pin of displacing the De-
troiter. Another Detroiter, Bar
bara Mcqueen, attained third with
GAO and Iva Walker of Pontiac
fourth with 634.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-15
INCLUDES 2 WOMEN

Included in the archers party
was two women, Virginia Perrin
and Helen Roche, both of De-
troit. who hunted with their hus-
bands. DR.. D. L. Perrin and Ken
Roche. None Of the four got a
buck. Others were Max Goldman
and Dick Winchester Of Ann Ar
Dor; Don Boyer. Detroit; Bill
Folberth, Cleveland, and A. j.
Nicholson of Flint.
Gun hunters who moved in as
archers moved out last night were
more optimistic as TO the number
Of bucks they would kill opening
day. L. S. Underill of EcorSe,
hunting with George Monties DR..
A. Roberts, Frank Malicki, Don
Dodge, John Regorrah and Russ
Hawley promised 10 lend his gun
10 Earl Monte who is hunting at
Seney, - miles away at 9 a. m.
today Earl had lost the firing
pin out of his rifle while he was
sighting IL on Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-15

Dorais Of the Detroit Lions
here after BauGh had led the
Redskins 10 victory over the
Lions here yesterday
Like Don Hutson. this Baugh
person might 60 on foreNe err"
one can hear DoraiS' means
echoed by Curley Lambeau, Pete
Cation and others.
Baugh, now %, during the
past siX seasons has earned close
10 100000 through football, the
movies and indoor sports, II was
revealed By Vince Flaherty,
fact-finding Washington scribe.
in Esquire. Most OF this money
goes into Slingin Sans ranch
in Texas. Each year he buys
more land and cattle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-15
Looks Like Cowboy

Baughs fitted physically for
a cowboy roles feet 2 inches.
1s5 pounds and looks and acts
like a roper.
Baugh was good in football at
Temple -(TeXas) High, though
he played end then. Then when
the family moved 10 Sweet
water, because of his passing he
was switched TO the back field.
Then Sam got a scholarship to
Texas Christian, where he be-
came famous as passer IN col
lcgiate football. And the alert
George Preston Marshal, owner
Of the Redskin. nailed the Texan
in the draft-mcky nail.
With Baugh as a magnate,
the Redskins annually draw
more than 400 900 customers 10
their games at home and abroad.
Baugh is married and the
Baughs have two children.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-15
Want Kuhel Back

Clark Griffith is going TO the
annual big league baseball meet
inss in December with a view
Of getting Joe Kuhel back from
the White Sox 10 play first base
for his Senators. a Job the card
magician once held before he
was sent 10 the Windy City for
Zeke BOnura.
Inasmuch - Jimmy Dykes.
with the addition OF Hal Trosky.
now has two first sackers, the
Old Fox thinks his chances Of
new dealings with the White
Sox are good. Griffith is search
ing for a first bsseman because
Mickey Vernon who has been
playing that post for Washing
ton. was recently indicted into
the navy
The Senators may also he
needing a second baseman, AS
Gerald Priddy g feeling the hot
breath of the draft board Gown
his back
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-15
Pam Barton Die!
In Air Crash

LONDON. Nov. Is CUP)-
Pamela Barton. former holder of
British and American women's
golf championships. and a senior
officer Of the women's auxiliary
air force, was killed Saturday
when the plane in which she was
riding crashed as il took off.
Miss Barton, who started play
ing golf when p won the British
womens title i'm 1886 and won the
American women'S crown the
same year when she defeated
Maureen circuit, 4 and 3. She re-
peated the double triumph in 1899.
She served as an ambulance
driver during the London air bltZ,
and joined the WAAF two years
ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-15
Two PASSES Bring
st. Anthony Prep Title

Bigger and tougher game
Catholic Central awaits ST. An
thony Highs football team after
the Teutons neatly wrapped up
the first division championship of
the Catholic League yesterday by
beating ST. MaryS of Bedford at
l.. of ID. Stadium, 40.
Two perfectly executed touch
down passes by the same COM
bination, Dick Griffiths TO Bob
Plotzke, subdued a plucky but
outclassed st. Mary's eleven.
Plotzke, the TeutonS captain and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-15
News for Her Soldier
Husband: She Has 300

Mrs. Jack Wooster has a great
deal 10 tell her soldier-husband,
with the air force in England in
the letter she is writing him to-
day, and while the cables viii
have brought the bowling news
10 his notice we'll in advance he
viii not believe it until I hear
from Hattie
She IS telling him Of making
Che eleventh 800 score In history
70 be recognized by the Women S
international Bowling Congress
as we'll as the first in Detroit.
Until the weekend Ruth Dinge-
man Bruner was high on 900.
scored back in 1881. Mrs. WooS-
tors best was 299 in practice.
In Travelling League match
Mrs WooSters team, Gears, met
Lancashire II Ritter Recreation.
She had las in the s18 opener.
STRIKES PILE Up
Came the second and The
strikes began showing on the
+ score Sheet one after another.
Mrs Wooster, 30. and 1l2 pounds.
insists she had no leaning toward
a 300 until after the eleventh
strike % which two were Brook
Iyre
II have no recollection Of
rolling the twelfth. By that time
was too excited 10 heed any
thing But the girls-LOis Hoff-
man, ElVira Helms, Marie Sham
| lock, Agnes EkstrOm and Marie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-15
Ben Hogan Promoted

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, Nov Is
tUP)-Ben Hogan, leading money
winner in goIfdom'S ranks before
his induction into the armed serv-
ice, has received his second lieu
tenant commission in tho army air
forces. Classified as a physical
training officer, Hogan said he
did not know what his new assign
ment would be.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-15
SpringfieId's Fate
In Hands Of LEAGUE

NEW YORK. Nov. Is (UP)-
Officials Of the Eastern League
announced today that they would
hold meeting here on Nov. 30
10 determine what action is TO be
taken on the Springfield, Mass,
franchise, which may be trans
ferred 10 another city for the 1914
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-15
Coast Teams
In Bowl Game

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IS
INS)-The playoff game for the
Pacific Coast Conference cham
pionship between the University
Of Washington and the University
of Southern California was deSig-
mated today as the Rose Bowl
game.
The decision was reached at a
meeting of the Rose Bowl COM
mittee In San Francisco.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-15
Hunters
Open

~ Don GILLIES

BLANEY PARK, Mich. Nov.
IS NIcmgans 15-day deer sea-
son opened today With what may
prove 10 be The greatest IN the
state history
By far the greatest number Of
hunters ever 10 cross the Straits
~ Mack.nac 10 hunt IN tho Upper
Peninsula was recorded by state
highway officials who said that
the wait FOR the boat trip at one
time was as long as IS hours.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-15
GRIFFITHS STARS

Griffiths, who played a whale
Of a game throughout Che was in
for the full As minutes). fired his
first touchdown pass 10 Plotzke
late in the opening period He
took a lateral from Dick Peter
the Teuton quarterback, and
started wide 10 his right. Plotzke,
meanwhile. sifted past the st.
Mary secondary and was in the
clear on the Rustic 20 when he
nailed Griffiths' beautiful heave
The play was good for So yards
The second and final marker
came in the fourth quarter after
a drive that started on the st
Anthony 20. Five first downs
brought the ball 10 the Rustic Is
and Griffiths pitched again "a
Plotzke. The end wiggled his way
over the last stripe
Earlier another ST. Anthony
drive ended abruptly when Cad
ieux of St Mary's recovered Phi
Chinzi's tumble on the St Mary
4-yard line.
st. Mary's light backs failed tc
make any real Roadway against
the tough st. Anthony line. It's
passing game, too. was ineffective
The Rustics' best opportunity Il
score came near the close Of the
first half, when the West SiderS
reached the ST. Anthony 10 Their
were stopped.
Griffiths' performance stood out
above any other individual Not
only did he fire the two touch
down passes, but was the TcutonS
chief Painer on the ground De
fensively he gave st. Mary's just
as bad a time OF il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-15
They WinAgain,
Drop Detroit 1
To4th Place
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Les -CanadlenS OF MONTREAL, u
clawing. hacking band of French
and Irish wildcats on skates, are
the men the Detroit Red Wings
or any other team which wants
the National Hockey League
championship must whip for the
title.
The Detroit Red Wings knew
it Saturday night when the
Frenchmen handed them their
first defeat. Al, at Montreal.
Today at least 1855 other De-
troiters realize il because they
saw the Frenchmen come into
Olympia last night and hand the
Wings their first shutout in 81
games while scoring a 20 victory.
BOTH PICTURE GOALS
A picture goal by Elmer Lach
in the first period and another
by daShing Gerry Heffernan IN
the third gave the Canadiens the
margin that left them out in
front OF the National Hockey
League with five victories and
a tie.
The world champion Wings
thudded down a notch 70 fourth
place as Chicago paSSed-thom
with a victory over New York.
Big Bill Durham. 29-year-old
goaltender, who just came up
from the amateurs this season,
not only has the honor OF stop
ping the Rec Wings scor.A
streak in the best game OF
season here. but also takes a bow
today for the first Shutout of
high-scoring campaign. High seer-
( ing-eXcepting against Durham
because this husky tank plant
worker has allowed only 10 goals
in six games as against 20 for
Jimmy Franks of Detroit. who
has been doing some good net
tending
The Canadiens' defense, led by
long jawed Bill Bouchard. tho
Quebec beekeepcr, laid down
barriCade OF sticks and bodies
around Durham which was almost
impenctrable. The Wings could
not get in for close shots such
as beat Franks
A final FLIP for the customers
and the only consolation for the
Red Wings came from Carl LIS
rnmhe'S fists. The Stocky little
right wingcr from Gait finally
tired Of being worked on by az
. greSSive Murph Chamberlain, who
led tho league forwards in PEN
alticS last season. When MuTph
banged him AZ the boards in the
. last period LiScombe dropped his
gloves and swung almost stimuli
taneously 10 give Chamberlain a
/ big mouse under his right eye.
There was a little consolation,
I too. for Bill Quackenbush. who
found himself promoted 20 Howe's
place on Detroit's first line. Blond
Bill, who was playing defense last
season for Indianapolis. played
such hard. aggressive hockey NJ
was awarded the War Bond which
goes 70 the best Red Wing of
the night
Despite their defeat, Dick Trvm-
the MoD>feal coach. said the
. Wings NTere the toughest club
7 the CAnadiens have faced
/rsaa Il ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-15

Detroit ateruateE --- Carveth Grcss0,
Brown Jackson. SIMON, Bennett Sherf.
Jennings
Montreal alternsies -- Bouchsrd. Launo-
reaux IAch Richard Blake, Hederpa1,
o Cnnnor walton Maieau.
Referee BIT Chadwick LineFwen--Or-
vile Rouiston and Stanley McCzbe.
FIRST PERIOD
f--M0ntreai: Lach (Boucharf) ff2
Penalties FlUon. Shetf, Brown, EEaa
2. Mcmahon Q
SECOND PERIOD
No scoring
Penalties ERan O'C0nnor. CROSSE Nc
Mahon Chamberlain
THIRD PERIOD
Montreal. Henernan 90 Common 5 p
Penalties Chamberlain IS min. dFht-
ingJ. Liscombe t5 min. hghtuSli
Jennings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-15

: a m no y
RauCh the
OF bali
pitC In <
magician has
no idea o.
quitting the
grdIron
&c q q a
z ? / . r.
M O a n Q d
CoachCharics
3 &c ID &
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-15
Bears Put
d Records
Inn Book
by United Press

The Chicago Bears put six new
records into the National League
football books today after a Sun
day performance that was amaz-
ing even for a team with a repu-
tation as great as theirs.
Trampling the New York Giants
Sc 10 z before 56,691 fans at the
Polo Grounds, the Bears cemented
their hold on the western division
lead and let Sid Luckman prove
TO the home town folks that he is
bidding 10 become one OF the
greatest stars Of all time.
Luckman threw seven touch
down passes to account for all but
one of Chicago'S counters. break
ing Sammy Baugh's record Of six
established with Washington ear
lier this year. He completed u
of 81 passes for ABB yards. break
ing the record of 1913 set by Cecil
ISbell OF Green Bag last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-15
Fort Wayne Wants Games

Fort Wayne Army basketball
teams wants local games. Have
own gym Call Sports Editor VI
$4,000. Extension 232.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-15

subs Detroit -sinkwich. Evans. Calf
han. Hackney. Hopp Wojcechowicz.
Ketzko. Lilo Kapnrch Fisk t.aydep r
Matheson, Hightower. Kaczinski Wash
ington Fiorentino, Piasecky Hayden Sew
mour Farman, Seno. Wlkn, Ribar.
Lapka. Gibson Leon, Smith
Referee tHughttl. umpire (Brubaker) .
head iinesmsu (Cayanaugh) field Judge)
TryOn.
BY periods:
Washington II 14-42
Detroit q q - 20
Touchdowns-M asterson (2). Seymour.
Rymkus. FarkaS. Aguirre. Snkwich. j.
Matheson. CallihAn. Points after touch
down-Masterson 4, Aguirre q Lilo 2.