davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Student Winners
Named in Symptom,
Poster Contest
Helen SehIoikjer, ",
Takes Top Award in
High School Entries

Winners of the Students Concert
poster contest announced yesterday
at Constitution Hall at the last of
the Students Concert series were
awarded box seats for the final per-
formance.
Winner of the senior high school
division was Helen Schlaikjer, II,
1925 Verplanck place NV, a senior
at Woodrow Wilson High School
and art editor of the school paper.
Patricia Mccullough, IS, 1880 Kali
mia road NV. Paul Junior High
School, took honors in the Junior
high school division.
Second place honors went to
Arthur Williams. Woodrow Wilson
High School, and Robert Poole, Paul
Junior High School. Third place
winners included PORTE Varney,
Western High School, and George
Marsden, Gordon Junior High
School. Honorable mentions went
to Mary c. Lloyd, Western High
School. and Valens johnson, Mac
Farland Junior High School.
approximately 275 posters were
submitted in the contest which be-
gan in the middle of January. OF
these, 200 came from contestants of
Gordon Junior High School where
the contest was made into a school
project Mrs. Warren Grimes, men,
ber of the committee In charge of
the students concerts, directed the
poster contest.
Concluding the twelfth season of
the series, the National Symphony
Orchestra under the direction Of
Hans Kinder presented a request
program which included Beethoven's
Leonore Vverture No 3 and the
Waltz of the Flowers" from Tchai-
kovsky's "Nutcracker Suite
Evening star., 1943-03-14
FraternaI Societies
Plan D. {. Observance
OF ST. Patrick sDay
Friendly Sons to Hear
Senator Walsh; Rites
Planned at Church Here

st. Patrick's Day will be celebrated
Wednesday in the traditional festive
manner by many fraternal and re-
Ugious groups.
Senator Walsh, Democrat, of
Massachusetts, will address the an
nual celebration of the Friendly
Sons OF st. Patrick at pm. at the
Hotel Mayfower
Present for the program will be
John M. Lyon, 83-year -old great
great grandson of Matthew Lyon,
Irish immigrant, who came to this
country in the 18th century and
made a name for himself as an edu-
Gator and member of Congress.
A play, "Wanst Upon a Time" de-
picting episodes from the life of
Matthew Lyon, will be presented.
The Ancient Order of Hibernians
will hear Representative Lane
Democrat, of Massachusetts at their
annual dinner at pm. at the May
flower.
A st. Patrick radio party will be
given by the Grand Army OF the
Republic, Grant Circle No. /, at
pm. at the home of Mrs. E. V, Carr
o23 Decatur street NV.
The Most Rev. John M. McNa-
mara, Auxiliary Bishop of Balti-
more and Washington. will celebrate
solemn pontif1cal mass at 10 am. at
St. Patrick's Church, Tenth and G
streets NV.
The sermon will be preached by
the Rev. John J. Russell, pastor of
st. Ursula's Church, Parkville, Md.
Of1cers of the mass are the Rev
Charles Nelson, deacon: the Rev.
John Burns, subdeacon; the Rev
Charles Boehmer and the Rev
Patrick Begley, deacons of honor to
Bishop Mcnamara, and the Rev
Walter Schmitz, master of cere-
MonieS
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-07

habrt. Sn Ser gnge man9er 8ob.
nungen lit fir oieien 3ped 5,1 tpenis
&aum. &noere i6euen, cine 2eide i'm
Sauie au baben. Darum idafft man
iie mogli6it balo aus Dem Sauie unb
ni6t ielten a16 aus Dem Ser5en.
Sinter BEN geidloiienen @lastiiren
iab i6 Die Seiden mebrerer &inber.
gei ibrem Mnblid fam es tpie geeio
iiber meine alte, nerroltete Seele. 8ie
sliidlib lit iold Elm &ino! @s bat
iiberpunben. Des 2ebens 2ait unO
Seio qualt es nidt mebr. au6 feline
@eranttportung braudt es mebr al
fiirdten. gs itebt @ottes @neeiidt.
0abei fam mir beiB uno innis ser
8unid: uSerrgott, glib mir meine
&inoesunf6ul6 ipieoer, ba na6 oeinem
eigenen @ort nur cine &inoerleele it,
rem S90pfer in Ser @lorte i9aue;,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-07

quGlen i'm, SaB uno 2iebe treiben ein'
amber. Sinter oieier tpeiBen Stirne
nit Dem braunen Saar itnb tie ebenfo
tot, tpie binter oem beoedten @eii6t
Der Ha6baritt nebenan.
g8te oft ftrablten bieie Iugen in
Sreuoe uno 2uit. Bie oft berbunfel.
ten ite it6 in 3orn uno slegerl Wan6'
nal bliste Meut uno feurige &raft aus
benielben, ODER ite leudteten ianft IN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2iebe unb iiibem
Srieoe. Iber iebt itno iie tot. gs gebt
fein 8ilo mebr binein nod itrablt elm
@lan5 beraus. 9lu1 Die Sbren lalt'
iden feiner Muitf mebr, nod er5ittern
lie Dor Dem tobenben Soien zines un'
uetters. Sic l1nteri6eioen nidt mebr
5ipii6en ben lodenben &ufen Der
Sonntagsgloden uno oem babli6en
@efniri6 oer &doer auf ben giien'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-07
Photo Features

6abni6ienen 6rauBen Dor Dem &ir6,
bofstor. S6dfernoes 2iebesgeflI iter
uno erobes S6impfen lno 8oltern lit
linen aues glei6.
Ser Wuno bes iungen Wannes lit
gei6loiien, Die bormals roten 2ip-
pen itno blaulid angelaufen. 8ie Die
Der Na6barin ausieben, lit ni9t al
iagen. 9o6 fiiiien iie nidt mebr, nod
mag iie iemano fiiiien. sic neraieben
ii6 peber gum 2aden nod gum 8ei-
men. &ein 2iebesget6n6el nod Sdelt<
tporte bringen iie berpor. Wan fann
ibnen ni6t einmal anieben, Oh tie nit
Sauerfraut uno S6par5brot, ober
SUDDEN uno feinen 6leii6palteten ii6
nabrten. @ornebm uno gering - bier
lit alles gleif.
Maes Oas miro n1orgen begraben.
Sic Sermanoten fommen beriiber, tpei>
men uno bringen &ran5e, einen balben
ODER gan5en @agen bou. Dann geben
ltc pieoer nad) Sauie. Sn oen @rbet,
ten uno Sorgen Oes slutages, in oen
Sreuben uno 8ergniigungen bes 2e>
bens boben iie feline 3eit mebr, ber
Eoten 81 geoenten. 0arum oeden tie
oos @rab nit &ran5en 5u, oon1it iie
ben idn1ubigen 0ref ni6t ieben, in
Sen man oen Soten gebettet. Iuf
iein Saupt ieeen iie einen Stein, nt9t
(Sortietung ouf Seite 12)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-07

graben. @s fiel mir auf, oaB man
10 tpenig 6riitlide @rabmdler itebt.
@nitatt baB bon Dem fatbolii6en Gel,
ite ettpas auf Den proteitantii6en ab>
fdrben iol1te, gei6iebt bier bas I'm.
gefebrte. &dlte unb 8eltli6feit mebt
bonn Broteitantismus beriiber auf ben
fatbolii6en Sell, iobaB man tpobI eine
&eibe toitipieliger @rabmaler ltebt,
aber tpenig gbriitentum.
gn einem @rabe obne &reu5 unb
@rabltein fniete Elm 14idbriges Mdb,
diem. gs tpar auber ben 5ablreiden
B0eeln oas ein5ige leben6e 8eien, oas
ib bier iab. 8on ferne bielt id es fir
cine Statue, 10 rnbetpegli6 fniete es
auf Dem 8ooen. gs lieb ii9 audi
our6 meine @egentpart in ieiner @n-
oadt nidt it0ren. Mir idien es bas
id0nlte un6 lieblid1te Denfnal auf
Dem eanaen &ir6bofe gu iein. @s
bert0rpert oas firbittenoe @ebet ser
glGubigen &atbolifen uno bie 2iebe,
bie iiber bas Grab binausgebt, tpGb=
reno 10 man6e Denfmdler runoum
nur faltes Brobent,1m oartenen.
Damn fano i6 nitten auf DEM &irdr
bofe ein @ebaube, bas i6 5uerIt fir
cine Stride anlab. Ndber gefommen
fanb if) aus, baB es Die 2ei6enbaue
oaritelle. Sier iperben Die 2ei6en Biz
gum enogiiltigen 8egrdbnis aufge-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-07

miro"
ssn einem anoern &aume lagen oie
grtpadlenen. giner NOR elm i,,nger
Mann nit fa1 a1tanienbraunem Saar II.
idonen 3iigen, bie ser Eooesfanpf
nidt entltellen fonnte Oaneben lag
cine anoere 2ei6e. SSm 2eben bieB lie
Wtartba &od), tpie auf einem Safel6en
ou lelen mar. 0as gllter fonnte i6
nidt ent5iffern. SIR @eiidt tpar ber-
oedt. 8abri6einli9 ltarb iie an &rebs
ooer elmer abnli6en &rantbeit.
Bieueift tpar ite no6 jung, pie
ibr toter gea9bar. gs fann fem, oaB
ite iid fannten uno beioe nod redt
biel bon einem langen 2eben erboff=
te. Dan tam Ser SOB. 8as iie i'm
2eben erbofft un6 eritrebt baben, mas
ibnen pobl ooer ,tpebe getan bat, Die
Sorgen uno Soffnungen, bat er nit
einem Sblage fir INNER gum gb=
idluB gebradt. llno in Ger gpigfeit?
Das ltebt in @ottes Sano.
Mnerlei &ranfbeiten fomnen inn
2eben iiber oie Menl6en. Oie laufen
ben einem Ooftor gum anoern l1no III.
den Silfe. Ser 0oftor, ser allen bilft,
1T Der SOB. CT lit ser gr0Bte Spe5ia-
lift fir alle @ebre6en.
8iepiel @eoanfen unb Sorgen ia
gen lt6 in einem Meni ni6enbirn. &eine
uno bQBli6e @ebanfen erfreuen ooer
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-07

Spaaiergans uno fam babei nidt tpeit
bon oem Sauie meiner @aitgeber on
einen ibongepflegten Barf, ben i6
erit fir einen idonen 8alo gebalten
batte. gu metner l1eberralduns fano
id aus, 6ab itd unter ben 8dumen
Elm mooerner &ir6bof peritedte.
8enn elmer pl0bli6 aus elmer BOLTS
rei6en Stabt mitten in Die 8iiitc
Sabara beriebt tuiiroe, fonnte ct bort
feine gr0Bere Stille unb @iniamfeit
finben, als i6 bier in Der Sotenita6t
neben oem alten beriibmten Seioelberg
antraf.
@atboIifen uno 8roteitanten mer=
oen bier our9 uno nebeneinanoer be-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-07

be, aber tpie au9 umgefebrt Die @ii,
iei9aft bon @ott tpegfiibren tonne.
Ser Baplt 5oIlte Sen grobartigen uno
itaunenslperten @rfolgen Der @iiiens
i9aften in ben lebten Sabr5ebten pol
le Mnerfennung un6 ipenoete Dem
Sleib ser @elebrten bobes Sob. uSSn
Sbren Sori9ungen na9 ben Natur=
geiebenu Die @eiebe @ottes ftn6, per>
oen Sie itnmer auf 6ie Spuren Got
tes ftoBen, oie er binterlaiien bat, als
er bie 8elt eri6uf'', iagte Der Hapit
ip6rtlid.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-07
(Sortiebunq)

, (SorteBung)
Sd iblug ibm Dor, penn er tpol1e,
tperbe i6 i'm nit na6 @merifa neb-
men. Sort tonne er ieoen Sag nit
einem Muto fabren. 9as gefiel ibm
lcbr, aber ner iolle bann oen @rob~
batter aug benz @ei6afte rufen, tpenn
es 3eit gum @iien iit? slu6 miiife er
oft bem 8ater belfen uno Der Wsutter
bolen, mas ite in Der &ii9e branbt.
geein, bas Oeitgeben gebt ood nidt 10
lei9t. Mber tpenn er grob lit, uno
tieI @elo bat, fauft er au6 Elm Iuto.
Damn fabrt er ieoen @beno nit oem
@robbater uno ben @ltern 1pu5ieren.
8or einem @ei9dft itano Elm &orb
NIT &iriden. Sd babe oieie 5rii9te
bon Sueeno auf gerne gebabt. Daber
faufte i9 Elm Bfuno uno gab fte bent
&leinen. 0o9 Der belebrte mild, es
paiie iid nidt, oab man iiber Die
StroBe sebe uno eiie. 9as tdten nur
2eute, 6ie feinen Inltano gelernt bat=
ten. gr nebme oie &triden lieber na6
Sauie. Damn tut bic Weutter iie Die
len Mbeno auf ben Eii6, oamit batten
Die anoeren au9 ettpas. gs mare &C.
mug fir alle.
Dieie @eiinnung freute midi. Sie
5eugte bon re6ter @r5iebung. 8ir fa-
men auf unierem 8ummel au6 an
elmer &onbitorei borbei. Sier per-
faufte man gis. 0as europaiide @ts
fann ni6t i'm entferntelten nit un1e-
rem amerifanii6en @isfreme einen
8ergleib ousbalten. @s lit MIR gefro~
rener Sru6tlaft, Der itarf nit BalIer
terbiinnt lit. Iu9 ni6t Elm Sipfel4en
&abm lit babei. Dafiir lit es au6 bill
lig.
Sd fragte Sen &leinen, oh er gerne
ettpas gis baben mo9te. Wtit gan5er
Seele NOR er babel. 8ieI bat er nift
genommen. Sd merfte ibm an, oaB
er es ni9t getpobnt mar. @ls er no6
Sauie fam uno freuoeltrableno er-
aGbIte, ser Snfel aus slmerifa babe
gis NIT ibm gegeiien, NOR if ntbt
trenig erItaunt iiber BEN S6reden, Den
Die Neutter 5eigte. Sofort fo6te tie
See, oen ser &leine trinfen mubte'
Damn tpur6e er greid) ins 8ett ge>
= 1tedt, oas @is aus5ui6tpiten. @s ifien
faft, als Oh Die 2eute fiirdteten, i4
bobe Dem &naben @ift gegeben.
sSsn Ser Sat era6ten btele @nropaer,
au6 Mer5te, oas @is als Gift fir oen
Magen. MIs i9 BEN 2euten iagte, in
Mmerifa eiie ieoer gis, 10 piel er mag
uno be5ablen fann, ielbit ben &rans
fen tpuroe in BEN Soipitalern gis als
Nadtiid eegeben> mar ibnen oas ur'
begreiflid. Als Der &leine am nad).
iten Morgen aufitano, obne S6aoen
genommen 5u baben, gaben tie tbm
Die @rlaubnis, fpdter nod einn1al nit
mir gum &onoitor gu geben, mas ben
&leinen iebr freute, id aber pobl-
tpetsli9 unterlieb.
Mpberner &irdbuf
Sim anbern Gage madte id einen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-07

Oom Gregory be @it, S.5.8.,
ct. Weinrab's Mbtei, ct. Weinrao,
SSno., bat ioeben ein5igortige &reu5-
ipegItationen bollenoet. Ser Stint
Ter bat BEL ieoer Station einen .Sol-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-03
A Hazardous Tour

But that spoon has nothing
to do with our ride in a tank
which carried on for 10 minutes
and didn't seem more than 10
hours as we dipped into canyons
and sideswiped mountains. Once
we dropped $4,000 feet off a
huge hill. We think it was Mt.
Mckinley.
All the time our noggin batted
itself silly against the top and
sides of our cell. much like ma
chine gun firing. Evans thought
il was more like a woodpecker
at work on a favorite tree The
writer kept losing his headgear.
Next time the scribe will wear
an armored hat. welded by one
Of those nifty lady welderS we
saw at the plant.
Once, on a curve. we ran on
the side, jolted, picked up &C"
card and then went on. Later,
Evans told us we had just by
passed Velly-lookee-lookee or
Abbad Observation-Disclosures
Front : of Cunningham's. Every
once in a while, above the roar
of our perambulator. we could
heard the fiendish laughter Of
our tormentor - Wild Bill
Clark" Evans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-03
Griffith Trying
To Save Baseball
BY BOB CoNsIDINE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3 QNS),
-Basebalps one-man Washington
lobby, Clark Griffith, was at work
today attempting 10 forestall any
telling blow against the national
pastime, as a result Of Manpower
Commissioner Paul V. McNutt's
war work or fight" ultimatum.
Griffith is expected within the
next day or two TO contact key
members of the administration
and present a plan whereby a
concession will be made in the
cases of big league ball players.
and the players of certain major
leagues.
McNutt did not include baseball
on the list of 70 occupations whose
workers. in the ga draft CLASH
fications, must either leave those
occupations for more important
tasks or run risk Of being placed
in IA by their draft boards.
But the manpower car, who is
expected TO issue supplementary
list OF non-eSSential callings
within two weeks, was not opu-
mistic that baseball would escape
his determination TO add 3.40O. 900
non-esSential workers to the roll
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-03
BY GEORGE T.. VAN

Samson blew the gonfalan when
Delilah cut his locks causing him
TO lose his strength and Henry
Buff Gesquiere doesn't intend TO
make the same mistake.
OF course the 20-year-old
skater doesn't know Dellah.
He might be willing. But right
now Buff has trouble remember
ing when he last had any dealings
with a barber.
His hair is THAT long, a huge
chestnut name. curly and I'M
tanned. II flares out in the wind
as he skates which makes him
resemble a Guadalcanal native
Henry winner Of the OSmun and
Parmentier Memorial races and the
Michigan B class championship
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-03

Lakes and Selfridge Field should
triumph. Great Lakes has a power
packed squad which carries such
aces as Chef Aubuchon, the de
luxe ball handler from Michigan
State: Robert Dietz. former But
Ter athlete, who can play either
the forward or guard positions;
George Glamack. 6 feet 4 inch
center from North Carolina Uni
versity, and many others who
were star cagers in their under
graduate days.
While Detroit Is having one of
its best seasons with 10 victories
out of IL starts. Great Lakes ap-
parently carries too much power
for the Titans.
Selfridge Field. victorious In II
of II games this season. shouldn't
have too much trouble with
Wayne. The Tartars have won 4
out of IL starts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-03

adequate number of professional
baseball players. for instance,
being both in uniform and
ovcralls."
They have night shifts in fac
tories. They have night baseball.
They have daytime shifts and
daytime baseball.
A man is asked to work no
more than eight hours in a fac
tory these days. Baseball play
ers work something like two
hours. or less. for a single game.
Throw IN another couple of
hours, if you please. for batting
practice. infield practice. club
house gatherings and you still
have enough hours on the clock
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-03

stealing everything but Mickey
Cochrane's shinguards or a
Grover Cleveland Alexander put
ting on immortal dramatics in
Yankee Stadium with Tony Lag
zeri at bat.
But Americans have a right to
expect some sort of outlet for
their emotions while batting
away at the war home front.
Baseball is one of the best out
lets we know.
There is no reason for base
ball 10 expect special privileges.
To my knowledge no executive
in the game. has asked for any.
We've never contended we
are essential" said Jack Zeller
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-03

of the Tigers. "We're going
ahead as we were told to do"
Zeller, as we know him, is no
idealist. He faces facts as they
come. He Snorts at a dreamer.
He'll listen anytime to a man
with an idea.
It's because of men like Zeller
OF Detroit, Clark Griffith of
Washington and 80-year-old
Connie Mack of Philadelphia,
that we hold high the hopes OF
baseball.
They'll find a way to keep
their boys both in the overalls
of a factory and the uniforms
of the major leagues.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-03
SPORT SHORTS
Simmons to Red SOx

AL Simmons, formerly OF the
Athletics and Tigers, has ac-
copied terms with Red Sox.
Manager Eddie Collins called
him "outfeld insurance" &.
Boston Bruins sneaked away in
the National Hockey League
race by trimming Chicago, So.
to gain three-game lead. Young
Bep Guidolin of Bruins was fined
SIS for having words with Off
Gals and Bill Cowley, for the
second time this season, scored
fthree goals for Boston.
Henry Armstrong left a Los
Angeles hospital yesterday after
a tonsillectomy and said he
shortly would resume training
for his climb on boxing's come
back ladder
Drake relays will be held April
1924 on conservative" basis,
with particular stress on individ-
ualized events and participation
by service men f.. Leo Durocher
took his physical exam yesterday
latter an hours waltz at a st.
Louis hospital =. Bobby Nc
Intyre, Detroit, defeated Make
Shapiro. New York, in a 10
round main event in Broadway
Arena. Now York. last night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-03
Stake Road Record
Wings 60 After MIL Title Hard Way-Peyine
Away From Home; Game in Toronto Crucial
BN LEWIS IL. WALTER

Detroit's ambitious Red Wings
are going after the National
Hockey League championship the
hard way-on the other fellows
ice.
sgd Howe and the other sharp
shooting Detroiters have upset the
hockey odds ~ winning or tying
eight OF theln last nine games on
The raod Tomorrow night. in To-
ronto, the Wings will risk the best
road record in the league IN o
game which may 60 far toward
deciding their playoff position.
{ Jack Adams men are moving
into Toronto with a confidence
wi.'ch is not often found in club
vr~e7 forwards arc numbered
f~-~0~ tNo lare and The halt Each
O. GO th -o forward lines has az
le1 enc player below par
Don Crosse. the why fore
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-03
Can Hold Two Jobs

What I'm trying to say is this.
Baseball people are showing
very little, if any, outward re-
sourcefulneSs in this whole az
fair.
What's wrong if Tommy
Bridges of the Tigers, or any
other athlete you care TO men
ton, holds two jobs. 1t can be
done.
Most industrial outfits you
know hire men to arrange base
ball games during the spring
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-03
SPORTS
Ride in Tank PrOUeS to Leo That
LaMOtta Can Take 1t
By LEO MACDONELL.

course. Yeh, but I heard about
II. She picked a muddy day. If
you are going joy-riding, slush-
sloosh day is better than a zip
zap day.
Anyway. il is no military
secret that we got bumped. And
il is no military secret that
Evans did not save any punches.
All the time our friend LaMotta
gloried in the torture. He said
he was used to tin the ring.
How about Friday night ?"
the writer managed TO cut in.
1--WE are having a nice ride"
LaMotta explained Friday
nights bout.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-03
BY BOB MURPHY
sports Editor

Either uniform or overalls!
That seems the possible edict
from Paul McNutt's wartime
manpower commission for all
professional athletes.
But wait a minute. We never
have been arrested for having
too many brilliant ideas. Hope
for a future arrest on this score
has even our best friends in the
police department running for
cover.
But what's wrong with an
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-03
Skater Makes Like Samson

Vincent Bozich, king OF the boys
in his group. Gesquiere has been
winning his races by yards and
yards in the B division in fast
time. He won every start last
Sunday.
Bovich's supremacy has been al
most unchallenged this season in
every race above the furlong and
with Tommy Saunders, Jim Thom-
son and Eddie Fletcher pressing
him in the dashes and now Ges-
quiere TO Keep him pounding over
the longer routes the durable red
head can anticipate a busy day in
the events at BurrePs slip hard
by the Detroit River next Sunday.
Benjamin Dagw Bagdade,
president of the Southern Michi-
gan kating Association, an
nounces that races will be held
iu every class.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-03
5aplayers Could Work War Pants and Play Baseball Too

any football players can be-
found, goes out and personally :
shoves them around. .
Mr.. Yost Of Michigan still has
the best memory of any man,
we ever have known. And a.
for Colonel Winn-well, III oet-
he'll down his share OF Juleps
when the merry month OF Ne
rolls around and the horses
to the post down in old kain'
lucky.
This is all getting away from
the subject-except that L pet
Connie Mack, Stage, Fielding
Yost and Matt VIM could snow
the boys a way to keep baseball.
or any other sport going, even
in a war such as this.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-03

The writer didn't get his
wounds in North Africa.
He didn't get them al the
Russian front or on Guadalcanal.
But he did get them in an
army tank-every red, white and
blue mark on his body.
With Jake LaMotta a fellow
passenger and Stewart wild
Bill Clark Evans at the wheel,
he got them bouncing around
the inside Of an Nd at Ford's
Highland Park proving grounds,
a mile and a quarter testing
journey over hill and dale that
didn't seem more than 20 and a
quarter miles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-03
Best 'j' Inn Nation?
The+'s What Some Coaches Call Great Lakes
Team Which Plays y. D. at Olympic Tonight
BY TOM HARPER

It's roster loaded with big scor-
ing guns and its record studded by
20 victories, Great Lakes Naval
Training Station basketball team
will invade Olympia tonight in an
effort to show Detroiters why
many coaches call it one of the
best in the nation.
The sailors will meet University
of Detroit in the second half of
the doubleheader program. Wayne
University meets Selfridge Field
in the opener at 8 p. m.
That Great Lakes cage proves
has been heard of by Detroiters is
evidenced by the crowd expecta-
tons.
"Our advance sale Indicates
well have a crowd of 5000 10
5000 fans" Fred Huber. public
relations man of Olympia, said
today,
On past performance, Gre I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-03
Two World Duck Pin
Records Are Bettered

LAWRENCE. Mass, Feb. 3
tUP).-Two new worlds records
for duck pin bowling were claimed
today by the Kittredge five-a
team representing a Lowell bowl
ing alley.
In a special match the Kittredge
team defeated team representing
the Recreation alleys of Lawrence
by rolling 673-701-710 for a team
triple and record OF 20S4 pins.
The Kittredge's leadoff m n,
Arthur Lemke, cracked the nine
year-old three-string record by
trolling SAD.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-03
Our Favorite PLAYER

FacetitiousnesS aside, we made
up with Evans after coming out
of the horror chamber-and
talked hockey, of coruse. Evans.
outstanding as a defense man,
always was one of our favorite
hockey players. On the Red
Wings. Stew paired with Doug
Young, another of our favorites.
an Ottawa boy, from
which city came Edible Good
fellow, sgd Howe, the Roche
brothers and other stars, broke
into professional hockey with
the Detroit Olympics. Traded TO
the Maroons, he finished his
hockey with the Montreal club.