davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-08

To Hold Special Meeting
A special meeting OF Belleville
Chapter No. 70 O.E.S. was held
Nat the Temple Wednesday evening
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-08

ton Naval Yards. has been spend
Ing a furlough with his wife and
son az their home on Huron River
Dr..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-08
spendinq Furlouuh Here

Aerographer Mate sc Lloyd Nc
Mullan. who is stationed az the
L. S. Weather Bureau in Washing.
ton, D. c.. is spending day
furlough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Mcmillan, Denton Rd.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-08

Home on Furlough
DR.. John B. Spriggs OF the Bos-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-09
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Postmaster Cook today people holding
1918 savings should them the office
for they draw July Mr.
stamps may be certificates
denominations of S25 800 and $1,000.
Following dinner tournament the the afternoon
Captain steimlss golf players compelled
entertain Captain A. Whtmires dinner Country
Club Wednesday evening
County camp for boys Pleasant
Lake today week by weeks out
ing the lake for Grange Girls.
Wedding Miss Helen Spice Homer Esheman
Deaths Funeral today Highland Cemetery for
Alice Reynolds baby Reynolds who was
born Sunday Boyer Hospital weighing only pound
Al the service ever held in
Willis 1900 people bowed their heads 10 Charles
Thompson Rev Howard Moore Three hun
dred in the funeral Thompsons home
was banked in floral tributes offering silent testimony
ec'eem in which he held auctioneer community
worker and a
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-09
Services Today For
Ann Arbor Resident

Ann Arbor. Aug. e-Fuaeral SER
vices were today at 23O p. m. for
Miss Carrie Naomi Seelye. who
died Friday at her home. PA N.
Thayer St, after a lingering i'll
ness. The daughter OF the late
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Seelye, she
had lived in Ann Arbor all her
lifetime. She is survived by a
sister, Miss Jennie NJ. Seelye, with
whom she had lived; a brother,
Rev. NJ. r. Seelye. Marlette, and
eight nephews and nieces. A
brotherf Osman, Detroit. and a
sister. Mrs. Warren Kendrick, pre-
ceded her in death.
DR.. Charles W. Brashares. of
the First Methodist Church, Of
fciated at the services, and burial
was in Forest Hill Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-09
Lovelorn- Advice
Cures Many Ills

CLEVELAND-UP-The change
in weather has brought a shift in
operations for Mrs. NJ. L. Morris.
nurse in the dispensary which the
Central Administrative Services
operates for 1000 federal en-
ployes. here.
Mrs. Morris says that the warm
days have brought about a big de-
cline in the cases Of SMILES and
sore throats which she has had to
treat.
But. says the blond and pretty
Mrs. Morris, who has acquired
some skill as a psychiatrist, the
love-bug still manages to put
kink In the work OF her patients,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-09
FINES COMMENDED

Detroit. Aug. 9-INS-Fixe dol
lar fines levied against 179 wildcat
strikers at the Yellow Truck and
Coach Co, Pontiac. by the JAW
CLIO Friday were commended by
the National War Labor Board.
Meantime. the board refused COM
pany request for cancellation OF a
conditional maintenance OF mem-
bership clause granted by manage
ment in the union contract because
without that clause" the board
said, 1T is improbable that this
union would have been able to
take its position Of responsibility
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-09
Ann Arbor Girl Wed
in Brooklyn Service

Ann Arhor. Aug. 9-Miss Esther
Bariger, Ann Arbor, formerly Of
East Tawas, became the bride of
James E. Trip. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Solomon Trip, Ann Arbor,
Saturday, in the Baptist Church at
Brooklyn. Mich, Rev. Ralph Monta-
que officiating. Miss Helen Brad
ford and Ralph Miner were the
attendants. A family dinner and
reception at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. Montague followed the cere-
mony. Mr.. and Mrs. Trip will
reside in Ann Arbor. where both
are employed by the King-Seeley
Corp.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-09
DOG GETS coURTMARTIAL

CAMP ADAIR. Ore.-UP- The
first dogs military courtmartial in
the history of the post was held At
Camp Adair recently. Blazer, pedi-
greed collie who voluntarily return
ed 10 camp after going AWOL for
nearly week, was sentenced TO
restriction 10 the post until ar
rangements could he made 10 take
him 10 the basic center ground.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-09
10 per cent Of whom are women.

20 per cent OF whom are women.
Under orders 10 keep the EN-
ployes in effective working condl-
ton. Mrs. Morris has developed a
method for dealing with her love
lorn patients. The cure for many
stenographic errors, she hnds3 Is
just listening. plus a little sound
advice on amorous problems.
And though she still has plenty
of sprains, cuts and bruises 10
handle, Mrs. Morris reports that
the headache business is leading
the field.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-09
THEY say

United Nations Headquarters in
Australia-Gen. Douglas Mac.
Arthur to Admiral William F. Hal,
sey: The operations resulting in
the capture OF Munda represent a
splendid performance which. re-
fleets great credit not only on you
personally but upon your local
commanders and all components
OF forces engaged-ground, naval
and air"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-09
Today's Horoscope

The person who has a birthday
to1ay Is gifted with sympathy.
Industry erthusiasu7 and ca
paeity Tor deep and lasting az
lection N1I are moody easily
irked by trfes. and optimistic.
Look at the bright sid C. Ike
You should awaken Wlth a happy
smile this morning. after a rest
ful and dreamless sleep Don't
handle sharp instruments this eve
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-09
One Minute Test

! What language Is Pennsyl-
vanla Dutch
2 What is The difference &C.
tween lumber and timber
; What is the difference DC
tween Latin and Italian
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-09
The New Hypnoties

There is no question about the
efficacy Of these new hypnotics.
The old ones we used to use had a
long induction period and usually
too long a period of action. They
left the victim dopey and were
more habit forming than the mod
ern ones. But the very fact that
the modern hypnotics have so
many virtues is another reason
for using them with caution and
sticking TO nature.
OF course, if the war worker
who has to change to daytime
sleeping has also been having in
somnia and bad nights anyway
he must expect longer and some.
what more intensive period Of
psychotherapy. But | am con-
WINGED that il a conscientious
effort is made to overcome insom-
MIA by psychologist means, it will
always meet with success and it
will certainly be worthwhile to do
away with the all too frequent
hypnotic habit which, encouraged
by modern doctors, is growing by
leaps and bounds.
There is no scientific reason
for suggestion that sleep of equal
depth and length and equal re-
storative function cannot be had
IN the daytime as nighttime.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-09
one-NIlnute Test Answers

1 II is Pennsylvania German
and IS a legitimate dialect Of
south Germany, mixed with Eng
lish words aud idtoms
Timber is wood suitable for
use in building. carpentry. etc.
whether in tree or cut. Also APP
Piled to forest land covered with
trees. Lurt-- Is timber sawed or
SPLIT fJF u-e IA building or car
pcrtry
Italian is a Roman language
developed from Latin
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-09
TO RECEIVE DEGREES

Ann Arbor, Aug. Gins Ap-
proximately $50 University ~
Michigan graduate students will
receive master OF arts degrees az
corvocation services Aug. Is, II
was announced Friday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-09
Fifty Years Ago

At the home Of the brides Mrs Leonard Miss
Julia Stebbin daughter Of Mr. Jerome steb
bins was married TO Edward Jennings
druggist Fargo n Oak Rev H. VI. Morey A quar-
tet Mrs Claribe Champion Farnswoh Brooklyn. y y
Jennie Hendricks Ransom George ccompa7ed
by Miss Ruth Putnam the Lohengrin wedding
ne Zoe kmbal was flower girl and rinebearer May Gallup
Hudson Wis, maid Of honor and Miss Elizabeth Mlspaugh
bridesmaid
Eeut John SIS at the military encamprent AZ Is
land Lake The taken his pillow night
Tie men OF the company fsed $50 help up loss
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-09

eat too fast. take moderatc,".
sized bites only. ard chew with
the lips closed
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-09
Words Of Wisdom

Society prepares the crime. the
criminal commits IL.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-09
NEW YORK cT.

mig, and keep away from people
Of explosive temperament.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-09
Hints on Etiquette

Watch your table manners When
dining with strangers Do not
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-09
Adjustments Take Time

The adjustments cannot be
made, as | said, in a day, or even
in a week, and the worker will
find that as time goes on his rest
lessness and apprehension leave
him and he is sleeping better.
Rest without sleep overcomes
fatigue and restores bodily ener-
gies provided the individual re-
lakes as much as possible. Anyone
can train himself to this relaxa-
ton. Don't try mapping on a
couch. Make a good job of it, take
off the clothes, get into bed and
read for a while in a relaxed con-
dition and nine times out Of ten
your troubles will be over before
you know it.
In fact, the really best treat.
ment for insomnia is a few con-
vincing conversations with the
patient, or let the patient talk to
himself. He won't believe it at
first. Especially if he has gotten
into the habit of taking one of our
new hypnotics, because they are
like the crutches a lame man has
been using for years. He is con-
WINGED he cannot get along with
out them, but once he finds he can
and has enjoyed his freedom, he is
as happy as the day is long.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-09

patience and thought. | think that
planned adjustment is the best
answer to most peoples problems
along these lines.
BY adjustment, | mean individ-
ual adjustment by will power.
We are animals habituated 10
sleep at night and we can't change
these century-old habits in the
twinkling of an eye. The accom-
modations necessary are to make
the bedroom as nearly an imita-
ton of the bedroom at night as
possible Noise and light are TO
be excluded and this can be done
nearly anywhere, but you may
have to set your will power to
work on it.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-09

Dr.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-09
Cousin Marriages
Accentuate Both
Good, Bad Traits
By Logan clerdsnroe N. o.

VI ! MAIL IS IuH OF Complaints
from war workers who are on the
night shift and can't sleep, or
think they can't sleep, in the day
time.
There is no question that there
is a real problem involved here
and one that needs considerable
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
SATURDAY

90 lass D--Go Getiors Murray LO-
cal William Weight once Palmer Bee
Ohm Fletcher Governor Harry Kr!ly West
Chicago Ir Edward Zehnder MachInists.
hlcronastic Hone. steve Spsnos. Class e
Baer SPIT ares. Roosevelt Park =. o. Rus
sell Msntsu. Billing. FOfd Traffic. q.
McCIsrty. ChuCk's Five. Continental Motor
80 - Charles Frsmpton Creation Crous.
Creation a Slovsns, John Chicks indie
pendent Biscuit On Polish American civic
club Harry GlCius Reds Desot0 Mo
night Jack Ai'Chls0n Wenturine Rirg.
Free on. Gabriel Richard X, OF C. A
Blndner.
sH5-CIas C-OLarrys Iron Men
Budd Local 800 Norman k0ss Auto saoI
Office DsR Malnt. Schmidt Euttef
Packard Aircraft Clarence Rutter Too
FnginecrinE Cnrysief Tool Room, samuel
Pace Class Dodge Main Tool Room,
Reds Paul MOrrssey Tigers. A Sem 81.
Class E--BToWns7 Donald Pe,roski. Cubs
4titofaettpe eRtee DSR AstBi George
Koppskey: Badgers Pioneer Eng X. J.
Lake Rex Bertrand Service, ". Chicago
Jr. l. Meisel
IO:3o--tIass C--Tsbk Parts Kelsey
HAYES " Lsnick Island View No. ?
J. D O p Vern Jannisse. TANK Machine
Repair. Ford n p Local 400. Jesse
Corona Class D-Ares Lager y 2
Merch l. Ludwig Maintenance. Local
100 GeorEs Farhst. De Trouble Murray
Inter Dept p MAJOR craig 4 stowe,
outeF Harper. Philip crsiG Gauge Dept
Holley cafb, william Firmen' Island
Lincoln Printing No j. Graphic Arts.
Car Ficsno Shamrock Inr. JAW Go
Ternstsdt Ear Plat. sii,erclp, ANA
rarth Joe TeiIlnger
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
Sixth Straight
Won by Mos(oni
In Cue Match

Willie MoSconi worlds pocket
billiard champion, won his sixth
straight match last night from
Ralph Greenleaf. former champion.
They are playing a special exhibi-
ton this week at the Recreation
Building.
MoSconi trimmed the veteran
Greenleaf last night, 1856, after
taking the afternoon encounter,
1923. The evening block in
cluded Mosconi's high run of 90,
tops 50 far.
WiIle's run ended when he fired
too hard al a combination that
would have worked on an easier
shot
The cue artists will complete
the l2-block match despite Mos
coni'S huge lead. Two events are
scheduled each day through Sat-
urday.
Marceline Vaughn, worlds
woman pocket billiards champion.
will make another appearance at
Detroit r ecrea tion tomorrow
afternoon when she will put on a
special exhibition with Greenleaf
and MOSconi.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
SUNDAY

lego n m.-Ciass I-Tlmv BrlECs
Tank " Harke Glass D--ChTysler TanH
Arsenal HeBty Pepsir Franz Abbats
Ear Muns Trutt Dearborn Moose
Rnysl ClothrE Richard Gallo Famous
Bar Q Tony Delarusrdia. Class ?
Mcfarland Funeral Hon, Harold DeNik
o / Hubbard Clarence Bryan Club Gas
Haven william HOES Federal M1Eui
Tool Room Toe FsfsentoG Aircraft.
Robert Tramps. INSPECTION Plate, X
Greene, cid
Ie:tb-Ciass C--Fourh Precinct Detroit
Police George Cole Nottiugha m senior
Gears b. Enterprise Joseph KIndeHens
EkhArdt Becker Beer. Walter JOrkow
ski. RnuEhs Tam Brook Valley Ernest
Keller Class D--AssoFiated Service clubs
PARK club Reds Orville klann HIGHLAND
psrS r c. Joe Guhn, Giants Hunt
ington Woods Herman Goldsmith. Class
Dodge Lynch Road Yankees. Josepf
guOrn Red SoN Joseph Guorn, p. T, -
Packard UAw-CIO 100, Marvin DeSsntis
Suuisas sun OIL Elmer Shobe Tubs
Bending Willow Run Bernard Pydyn.
a:O0-Cia~ C-Knirhts OF Columbus
Travelling Detroit Automo'iye Art sam
nut. Tommys Bar Arthur schultz
Conglo League, East Side Coal Ben kra
mer. Disrsel Ltd. Dr. Jack Jackson
Class D--Fsmous Foods, Inc Dr. 4. NJ
stern Henry's stores. David Velck Dodge
Main Dis Room Mite owls l. Belisle
Press Room Ka1lin Glass E-Dt'
Welders william Booher Lathes
Kietz Hydros l.. sosnowsk; Machinisis
n Buick
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
Family Worries Londes

About town Nicholas LondeS
grabbing the papers for latest
war news even ahead Of any
items about his Roblnson-La-
Aptta fight.
Never word about my fam
M in Greece" Nick tells you
sadly. IL know nothing of my
mother or my sisters or brothers
since the Germans took over
Greece.
II keep hoping something will
happen fast over there 80 that
Mt least We can get communities
tions In or out Of that country"
Harry Lehman, the Rcd Run
golfer showing his winter skill
AZ billiards. Harry is one Of
the better billiard players in
town.
Henry Hank Roberts getting
ready for a southwark trek on
business and his brother, Bill.
after all these years, still one Of
The best DAG bowlers.
Difference of opinion on the
forthcoming Robinson-LaMotta
fight. In one place you'll find
LaMotta an s 20 5 favorite and
an hour later see somebndN-elSe
offering Robinson AT the same
odds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
Times Sweepstakes Schedule

s:l5-Cla. B-Centennlai Recreation,
Eastern Travelling john Gingerefa Class
C-CouEsrs. Ready Power John Keller
Indians 81. STAINS Wyandotte, Frand
Frederirks. Class B-So FOrt Inn, Rouge
Rec. Jr G Saiczynsk. Class E-st.
* White So1, Zap Plona Browns I'd
Snwka ResnerE. National TVS, Drli l.
Schneider Monitors Bohn shop. Alber
Hiu'z. Jeeps. UAW-ClO s33 Edward
Dryer, interdepartment No Fisher
Body Home Office, Robert Dale. Govern
ment Tank Arsenal. n OsgOod
7;3O-tlAss B-filanz a Klliian. West
Carriers. Dodge Machine shop, " Heneks
Mains ms Naples 1r Ted Lowry
Vlrge's bar " : Courier. Joe Zemsn
II Way GriIl. Beacon House. Jack Whitbs
Wrens JeWeiry. OWosso Commercial
Gile't. Acme Pie. s. Albertus Parish, Al
Bleske NAyirEinia Bar. Ford Trans Lee
Ma view fCiass Twentieth Century Bar.
sirliecky Market UAW-CIO 500. u Stu-
lecky 2-Way Inn, club Is Chester
HadaCz Class E--Sealtest, Detroit Cream
ery. Emory smith.
9:45--CiaH A-Detrot Times Al-StaF
Classic Fife Electric George Holmes
PARIS Cleaners John Crimmins Class r.
strong Coat Co. Saginaw Classic. Louis
National. steve POulos Acid. Runciman
drugs, NJ stgmpf Perks Five Rain
bow, Eastern Travelling steve Petfick
Machine GunnersA Temstedt Red, Alex
MikonCzyk, Palen's Bar Morning After.
Pete WASH Class D--Detr0it Diesel, Jr.
House r. Campey Class NO %.
Fisher Local 1877, Gary Lutz, DOnnelly Pat
Phillips Psirt Laboratory, Ternstedt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
Hizzoner Stranded

Judge Jim Chenot standing
IN front of the Harmonic Club
ON one of this winters coolest
days. His car has stopped and
he Is awaiting help.
A mounted policeman comes
along. fails 10 recognize the
Judge. and bellows:
Come on, you cant park
there"
Already chilled 10 the core
(and 10 chill the Chenot core
is something of a long distance
record for chilling), Hizzoner
looked at the copper and sput-
tered:
Listen, brother. You get
down and move this car and the
reward Is yours"
with that hiZzoner shuffled
own the street, entered cab
and was off for the $3.50 ride
home, What happened 10 the. car
/ do not know.
Charley Belanger. former we'll
known Canadian fighter and
more recently an all-around man
At Frank Barbaro'S Bowery, IS
having a plastic job done on his
nose.
Charlie hasn't been able to
get a breath Of Air through the
Wnuld-be food appraiser for
years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
641 Features
Women S Scores

Stella Hartrick's Gal is the fea-
ture today Of the weeks individual
scoring in the Women's Major
League. Al Riviera last night. Mrs.
Hartrick had Gal for Olympics
from 2OO-2O5-236 as her team
BANKED Chene-Trombly. Z115 to
2501. Lucille Goodman Of Palmer
Park was runnerup on 600. Mrs,
Hartriek,s- series is second season
high.
Vernon remained in second place,
two out of first. by shutting out
Palmer Park, 2609 to 2507. as
Altoona. one be hind Vernon,
BANKED West Detroit, 2543 10 1880.
Gears remained a contender. also
by the Shutout route. in bagging
three from Standard, 2501 to 2370.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
Baum ans
lI63 Tops
Rainbow

Phil Bauman, with 1868. is the
leader today in the haif-finished
fourteenth round of the Rainbow
Individual Classic. Second place
went to Joe Norris on 1l46, whose
thirteenth round was bowled by
Fred Wolf. His 1906. an average
Of 241.2, was cap sheaf of the
day.
Bauman's scores were 192-255-
Norris fourteenth
were 223-203-212-247-259. an d
VOLTS thirteenth for Norris stood
at 22333- 2 2335- 226- 26S-244. Others
breaking 100 were Therman Glib
son, 1928. and Wayne Spaulding,
1103. Emil Dimitrie had 1895
Bamberg 1851. and Chef
1857.
Harold Allen and Edgar Briskie
tied at l047. Steve Cruchon had
1892 and Jim Horlocker 1929.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
Rollin' Around
Gardens Honors
Service Women
Bt MARGARET RUSSELL

Women in service will be the
next group honored by A benefit
roller skating party al Arena Car
dens, Tuesday. March Is.
II is the management 5 policy 10
stage a benefit each month for
some worthy cause. Entire pro-
ceedS Will go 10 the civilian ad-
viSory committees Of the army and
navy. 10 be used for publicity
purposes by the WAACS, WAVES,
SPARS and marines.
Representative WAACs have not
been decided but the WAVES viii
be EnSigns Helen Stewart, Helen
Shea Kathleen Atkinson. Mary
Barnes and Woman Mary Jane
Dougherty: Ensign Florence Simp-
son. a navy nurse. Ensign Eliza
beth BARNES Of the SPARS. and
Second Lieut.. Nancy McKenna Of
the marines.
The officers and enlisted per-
sonnet Will watch the short exhibit
ton by members OF the Detroit
Figure Skating Club always a
part Of these benefit nights, from
a reviewing stand
Rosemary Beauiean, John
Welchko, Virginia Carson and
Harry Hoffman Of jefferson Beach
Rollercade Will stage an exhibition
for the patrons Of the Mt Clemens
Arena the first week in March.
About week later they'll do the
same show al their home rink
Although McNa Blocks routine
in M-G-M'S now picture, Private
Miss Jones" which probably will
be released sometime IN April only
lasts three minutes on the screen.
she's working out six hours a day
10 make il perfect,
For this practice her studio has
rented a roller rink in Culver City,
about a mile from the lot Melva
works out with the dance director,
the director George sydney
assistant director and production
chief
I MelVa will wear costume
designed by Irene and. from all
reports. she's got swank new
hair-do. II she clicks, M-G-M has
great plans for her It's quite a
thrill TO think that Melva. a
Detroiter. will be che first person
/ in roller skating 10 bring the
International STYLE 10 the screen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
Biggest Ring Meet
Army Planning Greatest Boxing Tournament
in History; Sight Much New Talent
Nv BOB CONSIDINE
International News service sports Writer

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1s.-The
army is planning the greatest box
ING tournament in history. II will
hc almost twice as big as the
AEF championships. which en-
gagged the active or roofing inter-
est Of 100000 doughboyS.
II viii be an amateur tourna-
ment, in all probability which
will eliminate the army'S and
worlds No. ] and No. 2 heavy
v elghtS--SGt. Joe Louis and Cpl
Silly Conn. But barring the
tournament 10 pros is expected
TO stimulate interest and provide
a larger list OF entrants.
Competition will be confined 10
the millions of soldiers now train
inC in this country Each camp
viii run tournaments in every
v eight class. These champions
will in turn compete against
other camp champions, then
against area champions and 50 on
until the finals are held.
Announcement Of the tourna-
ment is being held up because il
has not yet been decided whether
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
De Luxe Widens
Major Lead as
Contender Loses

While KoppitZ was losing twice
10 Farris at Crest Lanes, De
Luxe-D am asSed three from
Virge's last night Al Ramona Rec
reation and today De Luxe, in first
place, has a three-game slack over
KoppitZ always a contender dur
ing the last six weeks.
Farris brought a change in the
Michigan Major League competi-
ton in taking two from Koppitz,
2768 10 1863. What might have
been sweep was lost by Kop-
pitt rally in the tenth of the third
game. FarriS was 30 ahead at the
finish of the ninth, only 10 yield
by 81
Al Light of Altes had the best
series of $50 as his team defeated
standard 1863 10 2S19, Standard
winning the first by nine pins.
Forcman's Association, Bert Mort
trapping 63T. went to third. five
down from De Luxe, by a double
victory over Olympic, 1898 10 2749.
PabSt and Pepsl-Cola STAYED IN
the championship chase. the for
mer by ousting Nelson Tool twice,
although losing in total, PAP TO
2713. Sam Richardson's $40 fig
ured as Pepsi stopped Queen. PITS
10 2764 Nick Van Ringelestyn led
Queen on 629.
George Lukach, Sackman. 607;
Fred Buiack. Nelson. S g. 5 Tool.
619: Anthony Novak, De LuXe-D,
Gal, and Herman Gibson 6l9: Joe
Plasky. Standard. 633; John Moch,
Ramona. were others up the
scoring ladder.