davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-04

ter at Bear Greek, he left his bas-
ket ball team fiat and donned
miners hard hat to go to work
with the rescue crew. His father.
Sam, Is one of the 70 miners still
entombed. Johnny is a brother
OF Nick Barovich, Utah's sopho-
more center.
Evening star., 1943-03-04
Bv the Associated Pre- S

Py The Associated Press,
Georsetown, q, Colgate, -
- Joseph 5. 3H Boiling Field, ~.
American U, -. Loyola, 30
9 U Prep - Landon ID
Delaware, 81. western Maryland 40,
St Johns, - New York u 81.
Columbia g. Yale. 81
Princeton. IS. Pennsylvania. -
Cornell G3, Harvard A.
Brown. - r !. State "a
Penn state, 81, Carneele Tech -
Aberdeen, ~ Penn Military. As
Marshall -. Salem 56
Worcester Tech, =? Boston U. Al.
Albright. So Lebanon Valley -
New Cumberland, 40 MillerSvlNe, 35
Clarkson, Al St Lawrence 36.
w and j. 15; Bethany. a.
Westminster, A DuaueSne, 30.
Williams, A; Wesleyan, 30
S"arthmore So; Lafayette, Is.
DreXel, %; Haverford, A.
Nuhlenbere. 80; F. and M A
Providence, SIS; ST. Anselm s. 50
De Pa VI. 81 Bradley a.,
Sacler. 81, Cincinnati, 81
Texas, 81. Texas Asgles, 55.
Evening star., 1943-03-04
Blair Busketers Finish
In Rout of Sherwood

Ross and Clarke were high guns
As Montgomery Blair basketers
wound up for the season with de-
clslve 1922 triumph over Sherwood
on their home court.
Evening star., 1943-03-04
Win, Lose or Draw
6. W. Finds Conference Setup to Its Lkino
By BURTON HAWKINS.

RALEIGH N c. 4Atter
football ball
satisfied has discovered its niche the world
Der of the drawing family friendly
liked of
athletics before
Evening star., 1943-03-04

Totals -- Is II ~ Totals - Is 80
Hall time score--American 26: Loyola.
Il Free throws missed: American-Zuras S.
4: Lentz. Pazoueck, OConor.
Evening star., 1943-03-04


G. w, requires no apologies for its
basket ball conduct since being ad-
mltted to the conference two sea
sons ago. In those two seasons the
Colonials have won 16 games and
lost SIX against Southern Confer
ence foes. They were favored to
make it l7-6 here today at William
and Mary's expense in the opening
round of the. Southern Conference
championship tournament.
The Colonials aren't attracting
the national notice they commanded
when they imported such football
teams as Rice, Vanderbilt, Alabama
etc, and outfitted their teams in
star-spangled uniforms but Busick
believes G.. w. has reached saner
sports level that will yield dividends
when the time arrives that the Co.
lonlals can meet Southern Confer
ence gridiron foes on something
approaching an equal basis.
When that time comes" says
Busick, I'll be happy. I think G. w.
otduCIlto dIjd dlulllill dlt Wlll11lS W
string along with us in that sort of
policy. 1t may take time for us to
improve out football teams, but once
we do I believe we'll be meeting
the ideal sort of competition in
Southern Conference teams"
Agrees With Maryland
Busick's outlook on the subject
iibes with what has been Maryland's S
athletic policy for years. AS a char
ter member of the Southern Con-
ference, Maryland has been going
along year after year winning some
games and losing some on the grid
iron but usually displaying a modest
profit.
Busick is confident G. w. is being
steered through the proper sports
channels. He may be biased on the
subject since he's doing the steering
but the black ink on Maryland's
books may be an indication he has
Charted a smooth course
Evening star., 1943-03-04
League Hockey

By the Associated Press.
NATIONAL.
Montreal al New York,
AMERICAN.
Pittsburgh at Indianapolis.
Buffalo at Providence.
AMERICAN.
Washington, 5, Cleveland, 4.
Pittsburgh, 3: Buffalo, 5.
Evening star., 1943-03-04
Lanedon (14).
Howard Meets Lincoln

Totals IA PCS Totals Z
Evening star., 1943-03-04
Has Done Well on Court

schedule making.
hest, hot -
Evening star., 1943-03-04
Basket Ball Scores

To'4iS - Totals
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14
Wears Gold Crepe Suit

Mrs. Howard Wheeler looked
stunning in a gold crepe suit and
purple hat. and Mrs. James D..
Barrett wore a black crepe
frOck with she'll pink lingerie
trim and black hat.
Mrs. Douglas MacNally wore A
flame red SUIT and a large blue
topper: and Mrs. Edwin Hoff-
man chose a black suit and hat
and wore her mink coat about
her shoulders.
The forenoon being devoted 10
the presentation. the Junior So
ciety held its annual luncheon
and election of officers at the
Detroit Athletic Club.
Mrs. Edison x. Pool was
elected president; Mrs. Albert
Gregory. first vice president;
Mrs. r. nj. Pegram, second vice
president; Mrs. Refine Grant, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Graham
Sellers, corresponding secretary,
and Mrs. Howard Wheeler,
treasurer.
The Junior Symphony Society
members, besides their other
activities, are engroSsed in the
ticket sale for the Music and
Ballet Festival TO be held for a
week starting May 10 at Ma
sonic Temple.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14
Society Gives
Photograph
To USO Club
By ANN VI STARK

THE DOWNTOWN USO to-
dav has new combination
radio and monograph and rec
ordS received Tuesday from the
Junior Symphony Society.
Mrs. Clarence l.. Gambler, re-
firing president of the group.
presented the addition 10 the
music room in behalf OF the So
ciety, and Mrs. John G. Natter,
chairman of the music apprecia-
ton committee. accepted the gilt
for the US0.
The Junior Symphony Society
Is striving TO supply the service
men in Detroit with classical
records and Will assist the USO
in classifying MI records received
from many sources into the dli-
fcrcnt types of music desired by
IA, .prNyCpD1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14
CompIimented on Her Play

MRS ARTHUR MAXWELL PARKER, who has written
plays for the Theater Arts received comp
ments for her prizewinnng play Charms and the Man.
which enacted by Alice Fraser Laviah Luckng Sheila
Holden and Jane Mcclure
The stage set by Mrs Parker, Mrs Gendon Roberts
and Mrs. Frank Coolidge.
Four threeminute plays by Thornton Wilder evoked much
discussion during the hour which followed Each had
cast of three players 49,.
Appearing in them ...Lento Fulwell Thrza Nor
Charlotte Meser, Patricia OFerra, Elise Marschner
June Forsyth Marda Douglas Ariel McMulen Dorothy Cool
idge Maude Cemett Theresa Reader and Florence Steep.
Richard Forsyth directed the plays.
Before and beween the Wilder plays Alice Lunger-
shausen PLAYED program Of harpsichord numbers.
Mrs Winthrop Fuller Victor, Mrs David b. Moreing and
Mrs. Parker hostesses. ...
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14
Noted Pianist
Gives Recital

KATJA ANDY. celebrated
European concert pianist. will
appear tomorrow evening at the
lecture hall of the Detroit In
stitute OF Arts before large
and>fashlonable audience.
Among those attending the
recital will be Mn and Mrs. Will
liam Weed, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Armstrong. MIR. and Mrs. Cor
don Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs. William
p. Nowack, DR.. and Mrs. Will
fred G. Wood, Mr.. and Mrs.
Winfield Scott Jewell, Mr. and
Mrs. Barclay Deyo and Helen
Elizabeth Robson.
Also having reservations for
the musical evening are Georges
Miquelle, Mrs. Samuel c. Num-
ford Mr.. and Mrs. Mckee Robi-
son. Mrs. Edwin 5. Sheriff.,
Beulah Davis, Ada Himelein,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Crosby, Mrs.
Muriel Kyle. Mr. and Mrs.
George GesScll, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Siegel, Mrs. August Hell
big and Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Holden.
Following the concert, Mr..
and Mrs. William p. Nowack
and DR.. and Mrs. Wilfred c.
Wood viii entertain Miss Andy
and "A few friends at a supper
party AT the Wood residence in
Seminole avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14
Some Attend Both Programs

MANY COLONY CLUB members who also members
of the Theater Society solved the problem by unchng
at the club waiting just long enough to hear Fred Stone
daughter Dorothy cha each other and Fred Stone tell
Will Rogers stories and then dashed off to the
Theater Arts arriving breathess just minute before the
curtain up.
Mrs Henry Duffy the former Dale Winter. wife of
the producer THE FOUNDERS and erstwhle
star attractive and smart in suit
-. and ducky little hat made of cog feathers sat next
to Carol Stone
Others the speakers table Mrs. Herman d.
Scaney president of the club graybue wool dress
topped by pert little omao-coored hat with matching yelling
49, Mrs Harry +. Barnard chairman of the luncheon in
stylish black and white hat trimmed in black Mrs
Paul j. Mrs Carl Shelton Mrs. Robert W. Gender
-. Mrs Willard Toncray Mrs. Edmund kleinschmt
Mrs Walter G.. Toepe Mrs. Sgurd Becker. Mrs Albert
Cooney. Mrs. Joel Prescott. Mrs. Henry Wright.
Charles r. Kern spoke Your Clothes Madam
). and Mrs. Roger " Walker
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14
Mrs. Behr Celebrates Birthday

MRS. JOSEPH p. SULLIVAN came in from Mt. Clemens
10 lunch with Mrs Matthew Carey Mrs. Albert Eckey
Mrs Karl Behr celebrate Mrs Behrs birthday anniversary
Mrs. Carey home pack Carey
leaving today for New York. but
Theater Arts
Among others spotted wcrc... Mrs Frank Gode 80.
Mrs Duncan Campbell. Mrs. William Hoey John
Clearinghouse, who together Mrs. Kathleen Snow
Sunger and Mrs. K. A. Wooen Mrs Crawford Frost
Mrs Armit Wilkinson Aieen Davidson Mrs. Theodore
Osius and Mrs William Mckinley Mrs. W. Beresord Palmer
and Mrs. Stuart A. Fraser their AVIS uniforms
Mrs Robert Gaberty Jr. and Mrs Richard Frost. ...
Mrs. August Hebig 81. Mrs George Gagnier . Mrs.
George Renchard Mrs Arthur kenschmit and Betty Moi
felt Mrs Winfield Scott Jewell Mrs Lloyd Hughes Mrs
Basil Connolly and Agnes Holmes. Mrs William Gramley
and Mrs G. Hix Jones Mrs Cullen Lands who has
turned from New York for weeks with her husband Capt
Cullen Lands who in the signal Ruth Todd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14
Exhibition
Introduces
Four Artists
By BARBARA DE FRIES

FASHIONABLE SOCIETY
turned out yesterday afternoon
to see four feminine Detroit
painters make formal bows 10
the artists world and TO the De-
troit Institute Of Art pOpulace
at the opening of an exhibition
of contemporary American art.
The exhibition, made up en-
tirely by feminine hands, con-
sisted predominantly of crea-
tions in oil. although four out of
five contributed by Helen May,
a local artist, were brilliantly
Splashed water colors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14

NJ. Agnes Burton, Mabel Ar
buckle. Margaret Willy, Gwenn
Lux. Helen Copley, Edith Ferry,
Thomas Hale, Henry Gambler,
Edgar Yaeger, Burlford Pickens
and John Wedda.
Artists whose paintings are on
display include Lauren Ford,
Georgina Kiltgaard, Is b /
Bishop. Andree Ruellan, Esther
Williams. Doris Lee, Doris Ro-
seminal and Dahlou Ipcar, %
year-old daughter of the famous
sculptor, William Zorach.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14
Mrs. Mckay in Tweed Suit

MRS. ARCHIBALD MCKAY in dashing striped tweed
suit and matching hat. entertained her sister Mrs
WILDER NJ Brucker. Mrs. Jess Lobde and Mrs Jess Mitchell
and they all went to the Theater Arts
Among others glimpsed in the dining rooms. Mrs
Albert ONea who also went to Theaer Arts Mrs George
NJ Gregory and Helen Mrs. William ONe Kronner and
her daughter Mrs John T. Wheeler Jr. Mrs. Walter F.
Tant later Theater Arts Mrs. Julius F. f. Huebner
who joined her mother Mrs Albert F. Pudrth and sister
Dorothy, at Theater Arts. Mrs A. w. Semplner Mrs
William j. Young Mrs. Herman Koesn. Mrs. Francis
Phelps Mrs Galen p. Ohmart. Mrs Ernest G. Lebold
Mrs Lloyd V. BARLEY and her daughter-n-law, Mrs.
Arthur BARLEY. 49,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14

MRS. DAVID C. BROOKS Of
Parkside avenue and Mrs. Jo-
seph +. Ferry of Woodmont
road were TO be co-hosteSSes
today at luncheon at the De-
troit Athletic Club.
Those who were 10 sit at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14
Entertain at DAG Lunch

tables bedecked with spring
flowers were Mesdames w. c.
Homer, f. G. Mistele, Warren
Cole. George Miller, Gerald
Wilson, Bomen p. ThemaSon,
Earl Vosler. William BlodGett
Louis F. Sliehman and Milton
Leander.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14
Mrs. Smith in Gray

Mrs. A. NJ. Smith, representing
the Senior Symphony Group.
was smart in a gray tailored
suit and matching top coat and
gray chapeau with yelling.
Members Of the Junior SYM
phony Society Group attending
were Mrs. Samuel B. McCool.
smartly attired in black and a
bright red coat with Persian
lamb trim; Mrs. c. A. Cichy, in
dashing Chartreuse suit and
matching hat; Mrs. Herbert +.
Eidt, in an aquamarlne light
wool suit and a large matching
felt hat: Mrs. Alison Hitchcock
Green. in a green and white
dotted dress and black chapeau
and a sable scarf.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14

FOR THE first time in many moons....
Mayfairites. pleasure bound.
Had to make choice. among the diversions ohered.
The Colony Club giving a luncheon for Fred Stone
and daughter, Carol who starring in the play Hou
Can't Take 1t With You the Shuber Lafayette and
Dorothy who appearing with her husband Charles
Collins dancing in that gorifed vaudeville show The
Merry Go Founders at the Wilson
Bridge followed the luncheon
And the Players Playhouse also out F. Jefferson
way the Theater Arts Society giving It's third program
Of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14
Continues TO May 10

Displayed along with memo
rial exhibit Of sculpture works
by the late John b. Flanagan,
the American Art Show will
continue until May 10 II is the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14

most important event of the In
stitutes spring season.
In addition 10 Miss May, Mil
dred +. Williams, Mrs Con-
stance Richardson and Llselotte
Moser put in their bids for
future professional recognition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14
Seen at Exhibition

Among those seen at the eX-
hibition and discussing the PIC
lures were Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nard Heiden, Mrs. Lillian II.
Haas, Mrs. Edgar r. Thorn,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14

Tintex CURTAIN ECRU
This is a product especially made for
curtains. 1t is such gorgeous shade
Of ecru that it has become the most
popular curtain dye in the world.
Costs less than lc per curtain to make
your curtains gloriously new againl
So quick. easy-suoh perfect rcsultsi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14
' o o D " A R D

Over fifty authentic.
longer.lasting eolorsfor
dysins and also Gntins
silk. rayon. cotton, wool
and linen. Restores
faded eolors or gives
new colors to all APP
parel. drapes. curtains,
etc. Easy as Abe
quick, too. And Olrays
perfectresults. Ask your
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14

dealer to show you the Tnex Color Gard On you sure
to find just the fashionable lovely color you looking for
Note: For idce-trirrred Sits use Tiner BLUE BOX.
Gnts The sk-le0res lace uhc. occly pastel shOdesi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
Kelly Names
Hettche Aide

LANSING. Nov. Following
up his re-appointment Of John J.
Hettche as boxing commissioner,
Gov. Kelly today named three
members of the state athletic
board of control.
The new members, he previous
~ indicated VIII be expected 10
strengthen the commission and
aid Hcttche in making important
decisions.
lie appointed:
Fred +. Harris, member ~ the
Detroit Athletic Club and Detroit
Yacht Club, 10 succeed himself
for the term ending June Is. 1947.
Russell Cowan, sports writer
for the Detroit Chronicle and
other Negro newspapcrs. Tor term
ending June 10, 1916
Joseph c. Hirschfield Bay City
lumberman. for term ending June
10, 1914.
Cowan succeeds Potry Fisher.
resigned, and RirSchfield succeeds
Donald Miller deceased.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
PLAN Poll
On Prep
Sports

LANSING, Nov. ? CUP)-The
High School Athletic
Association executive committee
proposes a statewide poll Of
basketball coaches and school
officials 10 determine if the annual
state tournament should be re-
vived again in March.
Julian w. Smith, state high
school athletic direc tor, an
nounccd he is ready TO conduct
the poll if the committee approves
his request. Smith said he will
also ask for a show Of sentiment
in connection with resumption of
the state track and swimming
tournaments
Late returns Of a United Press
poll of Michigan coaches and
sports writer's today showed 81
out Of 81 favoring revival Of the
annual spring classic
Voting for the tournament were
81 coaches and II sports writer's.
Voing against the tournament
were five coaches and three sports
writer's.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
Proposed Tax
To Hit Sports

The bowling fraternity will be
one of the hardest hi among The
sports groups under the proposed
federal tax bill aetieH oh which
was virtually completed yesterday
in Washington by the House ways
and means committee.
One provision OF the new meas
ure provides for the increase Of
the bowling levy from $40 an all
ley a year 20 20 per cent of the
Charge. This would mean that IN
Detroit the charge Of a bowling
game would be increased from Is
cents TO 81 cents.
Billiard parlor proprietors, who
now are assessed $40 table,
would have TO pay $50 under the
provisions Of this bill. A 5 per cent
tax also is proposed on pari-mu-
tuel race wagerS.
At a meeting Of the country's
leading bowling organizations IN
Chicago last week, a committee
was formed to present a protest
to Congress on the tax as il would
affect their sport.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
Lujack Is Expected
To Keep Irish Going

With Bertelli handling the ball.
the precision of the backfield's
timing was clock-like and deadly.
The big question now appears TO
be whether halfbacks Creighton
Miller and julius Rykovich and
fullback Jim Mello can operate
as effectively from scrimmage
with Lujack Tipping the ball.
HAS HAD EXPERIENCE
Even if Lujack is unable TO
match Bertelli's amazing passing
mark of 25 compilations in sc
attempts, he can become an ace
in-the-hole star if he keeps the
Irish ground attack functioning.
The youngSter Will not 60 into
the Army game cold Antici-
pating the loss OF Bertelh via
navy transfers. Leahy has given
Lujack plenty Of playing expert
ence in early-season games after
the Irish ran up astronomic fig
urcS over opponents.
But he assumes control as the
Irish enter the hardest part of
their schedule, with Army, North
western, Iowa Pre-Flight and
Great Lakes remaining.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
Play TO 100000

Wen. they are. The Lions,
in nine games, seven Of them
regular league contests have
PLAYED 10 more than 200 600
paid customers. The seven
league affairs totaled nearly
10000, topping the league 5
total 10 date. The Lions have
averaged 26,300 per game for
the seven games, an average
brought down by crowds of
1921 and 1887 at Buffalo
with the Cardinals and at
Green Bay, respectively The
Lions, however. with better
than $4,000, reveal the best
average AZ home, save the
Giants. who played only two
games in Gotham. The Lions
totaled more than 12S,000 IN
four games in Detroit.
The crowd of 1895 which
turned out for the game with
the Bears at Briggs Stadium
earlier in the season was the
seasons top turnout up 10 the
Packer game in New York
Sunday. And the 25,167 who
showed up for the Lions con-
test with the Bears Sunday was
the best in Chicago thus far
this season. ne Bears, how
ever, anticipate $4,000 for the
tilt with the Packers IN the
Windy CITY next SUNDAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
What Hutson Did

In case you missed the great
Illusions achievements Sunday,
here they are:
Caught seven passes to
boost the new mark TO 35S.
2-Was on the receiving end
OF two touchdown aerials 10
boost his record TO II.
Scored II points for a
league standard of SIS.
Picked UP lis yards for
new mark Of 5926 yards.
5-Made two touchdownS for
a league record Of II.
With the Bears out Of the
way for the season good rid
dance. says Joe Bach - the
Lions now turn to the Giants,
who Will invade Briggs Stadium
Sunday 10 help draw tho cur
tain on pro football in Detroit
for the season. II viii be the
last game Of The year az the
local stadium for Coach Charles
+ (Gus) Dorais' h hopeful &.
After Sunday they have two
eameS-one with the Redskins
az Washington and the other
with the Phils-Pitts al Pitts
burgh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
Hopp Recovering

While they got a good going
ever, which Is traditional
against the hardened Bears. the
Lions came out Of SUNDAYS
game in pretty good shape
physically Harry Hopp was re-
ported feeling improved. He was
ID Sunday and played IN only
half the contest Hopp. Satur-
day night was taken I'D sud-
denly and tainted az his hotel
during the night. Chuck Fencn-
book awakened 10 find his room
mate out cold near a table. The
corner Of which Hopp hit with
his head in falling. A doctor
was called and gave medical
attention. We played IN <the
FIRST part of the contest but
could not continue. lie is ex-
pected 10 be 0kay for the
Giants. The collapse was
charged 10 ptomaiDe poisoning.
oh yes. the Lions have "A new
cub Lion-a daughter born 20
the Bill fMoou Bakers Baker
is The BIG Lion who cayorts on
tho eldcI.neS during The teams
games. The small Lion is a
woman but not related TO
Baker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
Tigers
Get Pair
I'm Draft

CHICAGO, Nov. . - Detroit
Tigers obtained two players, both
of whom have seen experience in
the majors. in the annual draft
conducted yesterday.
Eddie Mayo, an inhelder. for
merly with the Philadelphia Ath-
letics. who played this season
with Louisville in the American
Association, was one of the play
erS drawn by the Tigers.
The other was Joe Orengo also
an infielder, who has seen service
with several National League
clubs and who was drafted from
81. Paul.
In all, Is players were plucked
from the minors. The New York
Giants led by drafting four
players. Eight big league clubs
ignored the draft.
Prayers Selttltu Wtit.
Giants-Phil Weintraub, Toledo
first baseman; Hugh Luby, Oak
land second haSeman; Ewaid
Pyle, Minneapolis pitcher, and
George Hausman, New Orleans
second baSeman.
Phillies - Charles ChanZ, San
Diego pitcher, and Charles Let
chaS. Toronto second baSeman.
BraVes-Chet Wieczorek, Co
lumbus outfielder, and Ira Hutch
inson. Rochester pitcher.
Tigers Eddie Mayo, Louisville
infielder, and Joe Orengo, st. Paul
infielder.
White Sox - Eddie Carnett,
Seattle outfelder. and AL Epperly,
San Francisco pitcher
Red SoX - Glenn Housemann,
Kansas City pitcher.
Dodgers Gil English, Indian
apoliS infielder
Browns--Henry Helf, Milwau-
kee catcher.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
Fight Results
BY United Press

BY United Press
Providence r Lulu C0stsntino 1885,
New York. technically knocked out Donnie
Macs. 1872. Denver 90. Make Herget, ~,
New York knocked out Willie smith. i5n,
New YORK o.. walter Lewis 1913. New
York Knocked out Archie Goodb} l5l
Albany n Y. az. George McKenney. 1913.
Buffalo " Y. decisioned Joe Jackson.
i42. Providence 90.
Kew Britain Conn sal Bart0o, l2s.
Boston, technically Knocked out Jim
O.Tash, 100, Dover. N. II. co.
New Haven. Conn--Jule kogon 1913,
New Haven, Knocked OUT Jeny Zulo, 1873.
Newark n. J.--wime Beltram. 1873 New
York declsioned Tommy RotoIo. 1876.
Rome. y Y. 80. Glib Jones l76. en-
ciunati. knocked out Algi Wright, lst.
New YORK ca; go a..-----4 -+s,
Putsburgh Knocked ogf Alfred tBig Boy
Brown 2f5 Detroit GD
san Franciscc--Jerry Moore. l3s Nov
York uutpoluted Lure Gonzales. l5i.
Mexico Q0l Harold Hazlett 1888 Penn
sylvania. technically knocked out Battling
Thomas West Virginia CO.. Tommy Camp.
bell 1917. Atlanta Ca drew with Blue
Boy. l5l, (New York A..