davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-10
Labor Problem
Not Yet Crave,
Plants Report

Although the 48-hour
week is designed to boost
manpower, Detroit plants
have not found any seri-
Gus manpower situation,
according to figures from
the larger companies en-
ployment offices.
General Motors inter-
views about 1000 appli-
cants daily.
Chrysler in interviews
200 to $500 daily.
Ford has several
thousand applicants
coming in each day.
Packard sees 1000 to
$500 daily.
These may not be diff
ferent persons applying at
each plant, some going
from one EN- ploy m e n t
office to another. But it
is a good cross-section of
the situation in the De-
troit area.
More tn an 100000
in businesses
directly allied to war pro-
ductlOn will be affected,
said John Stewart, Stats
tician of the Board of
Commerce.
Industries contributing
directly to the war effort
e m brace 5000 plants,
shops and utilities in the
Detroit area, Stewart cal
culated, and employ 7OO,-
600 factory workers and
an additional 100000 nom
manufacturing workers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-10
Croatia Battle RACES
Against GuerrilIds

LONDON, Feb. 10 GNS).-
Large-scale battles were raging
today between Italo-German
troops and Yugoslav guerrillas in
southwestern Croatia, the German
radio admitted.
The Axis occupation forces
stormed a mountain heights held
by the guerrillas TO capture key
positions" at Udbina and Koreniza.
the broadcast claimed, adding that
guerrilla counterattacks were re-
pulsed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-10
I Detroiters Amonq
Three Held by Nazis
Times stan Correspondent

OTTAWA, Feb. 10-Three adj
ditional Americans. two of them
from Michigan. who fought with
the Canadian army in the Dieppe
raid. are prisoners of war. Ma
tiona' defense headquarters an
nounced.
They are Cpl. Clifford Elmer
Stevenson, son of Mrs. Ada Ste
venson of 1858 Findlay avenue,
Detroit: Pvt. Kay Pluckett of pig
Highland avenue. Highland Park.
and Pvt. William II. Pulsifier OF
Jackson, Miss. Previously they
were reported missing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-10
Order Applies
In -Four Counties

The 4S-hour work week affects
plants in four counties defined by
the War Manpower Commission as
the Detroit area.
Included are all employees in
County. Warren Township
in Macomb County. Royal Oak
and Southfield townships in Oak
land County and Yysilanti Town
ship in Washtenaw County.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-10

How qcM the 4S-hour lCorE week affect you
1corker employer?
This is the tOay the War ManpoOer Commission aCiH put
its program into effect explained By Deputy VINO Director
FO1Uler Harper:
Under McNutts order employers cannot release any
worker before March.
Embellishments in which the work week is less than az
hours must stop recruiting workers at unless they
90 to 48hour work week without releasing workers. due
to expansion or production schedules still need workers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-10
Bomber Crash Kills Five

S AN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10
(1NS). - A twin motored navy
bomber crashed and exploded on
San Francisco Bay late yesterday.
killing all five members OF the
crew,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-10
Order Covers
10000 NOT on
War Jobs Here

An estimated 100000
n on essential workers,
ranging from bellhops to
beauty parlor attendants,
will be affected in the De-
troit area by the 4S-hour
work week, officials of the
Board of Commerce said
today.
These nonessential
workers are employed in
$4,000 manufacturing and
b siness establishments
which heretofore have
been on the 40-hour week,
said John Stewart, Stats
tician.
Meanwhile, David V. Addy.
city budget director, said that
III the rule was applicable to
municipal employees it would
cost the city $24,00O,OO0
annually.
EVERYBODY PLEASED
The order was welcomed by
spokesman for both labor and
management in this area. They
agreed. however. that ii would
have little effect on present pro-
duction schedules in 90 per cent
of the war plants here.
II think it Is q good thing
said John L. Lovett. president
OF the Michigan Manufacturers
Association. ut Is something
we have been advocating right
along.
IL think rs far as Michigan 10
concerned II will solve the AM
Continued on Page SKI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-10
Red Artillery
Pounds Ndzis
AT Rostov
Army Moves Closer
TO Khsrkov; New
De ath-Trsp Near

MOSCOW, Feb. 10 (UP).-Rus.
sian artillery pounded the Ger.
mans at Rostov today and the Red
army drove toward Kharkov on a
big semicircular front.
The Russian noon communicate
disclosed that the Red artillery
had opened barrases against the
Germans in the Rostov area and
around Kramatorsk. 80 miles Ia
the northwest.
There were indications that the
triangle bounded by Rostov. Kra-
matorsk and Mariupol. 100 miles
west Of Rostov. on the Sea OF
Azov, would become another Ger
man death-trap.
Al MILES APART
Russian tanks driving down the
north bank of the Don broke big
German mechanical attacks and
continued their steady advance
toward the city from the east in
SOitJbilNliOfi WIFI tic hcu army
forces moving up from the south.
The forces of Col. Gen. Philip
Golikov and Col. Gen. Nikolai F.
Vatutin had completed a semi
circle about Kharkov, following
their quick capture of Belgorod.
The northern spoke of the semi
circle extended al miles north of
Kharkov TO Belgorod and. in the
south, it reached Bala Kleia, as
miles southeast of Kharkov. The
The average radius of the semi
circle was as to so miles from
Kharkov.
PLANES JOIN ATTACK
Golikov. meanwhile, drove his
wedge northward from Kursk. es-
tablishing a flank position 10 pro-
tecvt Vatutins armies from a for
midable German striking force
understood to be concentrated at
Orel. IS miles north of Kursk.
Russian planes joined in the at
tack in the Observation-Disclosures
Mariupol triangle with a big raid
on the industrial city of Stalino.
los miles northwest of Rostov, in
which they destroyed 20 grounded
German planes and shot down two
in combat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-10
Jackson Clocks Disagree

JACKSON. Feb. 10. The city
commission voted to keep the city
on fast time. The board OF super
visors adopted slow time for the
county.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-10
Please Help

The federal government requires the news
papus and the public to avoid waste and you
can help by purchasing your Detroit Times
from the same dealer or newspaper boy every
day. This will enable. him to regulate his
order, thus TO supply all regular customers. and
yet avoid the waste of unsold copies. The war
effort demands full cooperation
THE DETROIT TIMES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-10
The Weather

The sun will set Al SIS p. m. today.
and rise tomorrow Al s;34 a m.
The moon rises st ii a m. today, and
sets tomorrow at ~ 80 A. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-10
DennsExalted
Liquor
Rusht0n Saws
Attorney Generals
Charges Denied
by ex-Seeretary
BY DON GARDNER
Times star Corrsspoadeat

LANSING. Feb. 10.--Charges
that Democratic officials forced
distiller's agents to provide truck
loads Of free liquor" TO politicians
and their friends were made today
by Atty. Gen. Herbert j. Rushton.
He said one destination Of the
whisky was Democratic head
quarters in a Lansing hotel"
Rushton declared the leakage
occurred while Robert J. ByerS
was SECRETARY. which was from
January. 1871. 10 the following
December.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-10
DENIES CLAIM

accusation, maintaining tndt RuS0'
ton probably referred 10 the fact
that each liquor salesman is al.
lowed one case a month for his
own use.
The secretary OF the commits
sion signs the order releasing
this liquor 10 the salesman"
Byers said. They pay the whole
sale price. IL IL for their own
use. not for samples"
Ralph Thomas of Detroit. for.
mer chairman OF the commission
also denied that liquor was re.
leased TO politicians.
CITES FIGURES
Between Jan. l, 1871 and
March Of 1912, there were 487
cases OF high priced liquor re-
leased for these parties" Rush
ton said.
According 70 Information I
have received this alone cost the
state nearly $1,000 In liquor
CONTINUED on Page Ski
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-10
b Areas
Affected
by Order

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10 1NS)
Following are the 80 critical
shortage areas in which all work.
ers will be placed on the new war.
time 48-hour week:
Akron. o. Manitowoc, Wis.
Baltimore, Md. Mobile. Ala.
Bath, Me. ~. Britain. Conn
Beaumont. Tex. Ogden. Ut.
Bridgeport, Con. Panama C., Fla.
Brunswick, Ga. Pascagoula. Miss
Buffalo, N. Y. Portland, Ore.
Charleston. S. c. Portsmouth. NH
Cheyenne. Wyo. San Diego. Cal.
Dayton. o. Seattle. Wash.
Detroit. Mich. Somerville. N. J.
Elkton, Md. Springfield, Mass
Hampton r.. Va. Sterling, Ill.
Hartford. Conn. Washington, DC
Las Vegas. New. Waterbury, Conn
Macon, Ga. Wichita. Kan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-10

c. NJ. MACARTHUR, DENTIST,
I'LL Griswold. Over Kinsel's.
Hours: 80. Sundays: 10-12.-Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-10

Continued on Page Six
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-16
Mrs. Laura Bacon
Dies Saturday

Mrs. Laura Alice Bacon. 30. Heber
resident and FL Centre telephone
operator. died in a hospital in
Calexico Saturday.
She had suffered nervous
breakdown some time ago and failed
10 rally.
The funeral services were sched-
uled at the Lemons funeral chapel
il Ell Centro at $3.50 p. m, Sunday
with the Rev. DR.. H. d. HelWig,
pastor of the First Baptist church
Of FL Centro, officiating at the
rites. She will be buried at Ever
green.
Mrs. Bacon was born in Lebanon,
ILL.,, and had lived in Imperial
Valley for four years.
Her survivors include her hus-
bend, Carl O. Bacon; two daugh-
ters, Wilma and Doris; a son,
Charles; brother, George C..
Moore of Holtville; and her parents,
n sister and two brothers in Illinois.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-16

4 HOUSE MEN wanted at once.
Apply Barbara Worth Hotel. 5-l7
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-16
DEATH : FUNERAL
NOTICES

BACON. Laura Alice. 38. resident
of Heber. died Saturday Funeral
services Sunday. $50 pm. az the
Lemons Funeral Chapel IN Fl
Centre. Burial NJ Evergreen Gem
etery.
PANNELL. Earl Lee, infant son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Pannell. died
Friday. Funeral services At the
Lemons Funeral Chapel. ? pm.
Sunday. Burial ut Evergreen Gem
etprV
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-16
LOST, FOUND, STRAYED

LOST-Ration book No. 2. Belongs
to Jessie Hahn. Return to Ration
Board office. 5-19
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-16
SHELL OIL CO.
5-19

BEAUTY SALON for sale in Ell
Cajon. Excellent business, $500 in
supplies. Modern equipment. $500
month gross income. owner going
east. Bargain! Hazel Hemphill,
Box So, Ell Cajon, Cal. PHI. Hill
dale 4-5Ol7. 5-21
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-16

WaNTED-Baler crew, also COM
bine operator. Call 762W, Ell Cen
tro. 5-21
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-16

WAITRESS WANTED. Good pay.
Hotel California. 5-19
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-16

week. Apply at Beauty Mart, Phi.
227 SIG
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-16

WANTED-Experienced service sta
ton man. Good salary for right
man. Inquire I. V. Motors, 759
Main Street, Ell Centre. 5-17
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-16

HELP WANTED-Man for milk
house work. See Broadbeck, Quail
ity Dairy. SIG
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-16
LOST, FOUND, STRAYED

LOST-Gas ration book B. Belongs
to Paul Hill. Return to Ration
Board office. SIG
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-16

EXPERIENCED Creamery helper
wanted. $3.50 month. San Diego
Creamery, 1902 University Ave.
San Diego. 5-17
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-16

ESTRAYED MAY 9Th from my
service station-big, white, long
Spitz male dog, named Laddie.
Liberal reward PHI. 173 Holtyille.
C. F.. Hollar, Rt. 2, Box 258. 5-2l
LOST-Ration books one and two
belonging to Henry Banks. Return
to Ration Board office. SIT
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-16
Il-hOUSES FOR RENT

FOR RENT = Unfurn. modern 2
bedroom house, sleeping quarters
over garage For permanent rent
ers only. W. M. Winn, No. 4th st.
Phone II. 5-18
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-16

MAN FOR PARTS DEPT. Ad-
vancement; permanent work to
right party. FAURE TRACTOR
& EQUIPT. c., Phi. 620 sal
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-16

EXPERIENCED waitress wanted.
Good pay. Valley Drug Co. 5-17
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-16

WANTED-Lady to take care of
elderly lady in San Diego for the
summer. Call Holtville 8727J1. 5-17
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-16

UNFURNISHED large bedroom
house. 1000 San Diego HiWay, Phi.
l507M. 5-l9
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-16

WANTED-Bar girl. Apply Rice
Bowl ,452 Main. 5-19
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-16

WANTED-Graduate nurse for DR.. s
office. 5la days a week, $125 a
month plus bonus. Write qualifi-
cations to PoSt-PresS Box 313. 5-18
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-12

Six teams are given a chance
of lettering the leading 1904 OF
Charley Kotarski's Fife when 20
wind up Joe Paulus' $1,000 bowl
ing sweepstakes on two squads al
the Chene-Trombly Recreation to-
morrow night.
They are Ted Rebain's Sack
mans and Paulus' Chene-Trombly
club on the first squad at 7 p n,
Joe Norris Stroh's. George Bry-
ants Ekhardt e. Becker, Louie
Burrs De Luxe and Charley
Goodrow's j. r. Berger on the
second at $50. There are 10 cash
prizes with $500 going to the win
ming team. The schedule:
700 p. m-Chene- Trombly. Murdoch
Eiwood Blake: Archway Recreation. Bruce
Richmond Twentieth Century Recreation,
Charles Rabaut sackman's, Coca Cola
Henry Ehrle. Chene- Trombly No. ?. ID
Hogan: Krajenke. Clarence Kra1enke Re
peck Harry Alexy. Corporate, Barney
Adair
$50 y. m Place Bros. Vic Keller
j + Berger: Palm Beach Recreation, Joe
Adams DE Luxe u Gerisch, Ear Ben
ton Ekhardt A Becker Jerry Mccarthy
Bon Cole DE Luxe W. Bill David, Paris
clean. Nal Gilmour strohs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-12
WOMEN IN FLINT

Five Detroit teams will be
among the 80 that viii have their
innings when the twenty-first an
nual Women's Central States
tournamnt resumes al the TWcn-
tieth Century Recreation in Flint
tomorrow. They are Selma Myers
6. r Kinney, Odel Shillady's Pal
ace Recreation. Ida Wetzell's Ar
gyle Recreation Jennie KOebbe' s
Johnsons and Emma Hills Presi-
dents.
incidentally. Mrs. Hill has been
reelected president Of the aSso-
citation again with the 1914 tour
nament listed for Dayton. o.
Other officers are Medrith Max
ton Of Dayton, first vice presi-
dent. Lolita Sprowls of Erie, Pa.
second; Joe Mraz of Cleveland,
secretary: Thelma Ross OF Akron,
O.. treasurer, and Doris HeSse Of
Saginaw. sergeant-at-arms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-12
La Mottd Bout
Tonight May Be
Last for ziViC

NEW YORK. Nov. 10 GNS} -
Fritzle Civic, the veteran Pitts
burgh welterweight, will engage
in his fourteenth Madison Square
Garden main event tonight when
he clashes with New York Mid
dleweight Jake LaMotta in a 10
rounder This might be Fritzie's
last fight, since the PittSburgher.
already 81 years old, reports 10
hi home town draft board next
Sunday for a screen test.
Civic and LaMotta have met
twice before, each gaining a de-
Cision
LaMotta. who distinguished
himself chiefly with a victory
over Welterweight Sugar Ray
Robinson, who was reputedly UNI
beatable, has been fighting out of
his class for a year. He will have
weight advantage of about 10
pounds when ne crawlS through
the ropes tonight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-12
Fans See
Movies
OF Bears

Motion pictures OF the Chi
cago Bears at their best, beat
Ing the Green Bay Packers last
Sunday, will be shown 10 The
Detroit Times Quarterback
Club Monday noon at the Fort
Shelby.
Head Coach Hunk Anderson
Il bringing the pictures.
The meeting will start at
1915 and at that time there
will be "A 15-minute broadcast
over station WXYZ, with Don
Wattrick at the mike. Fans
and coaches will be heard on
the broadcast.
A review OF the Michigan
Wisconsin game and a preview
Of the Ohio State contest will
be offered.
The meeting Il open 10 all
football fans and there Is no
charge. Each guest buys his
own lunch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-12
MAY BREAK TIE

The second place tie between
De Luxe d. and Stroh's may be
broken in tonight's matches Of
the Greater Detroit All-Star
League at the Olympic. De Luxe
runs up against j. +. Berger in
the headliner as Stroh's crosses
with Pat Brady's Kraetke.
+. e. b.. leader by four games,
is expected 10 maintain its margin
at the expense of Ellis Walkers
Standards unless the latter has
one of its nights. Emil Wansa still
holds the individual average lead
with PA TO John Crimmins' 2l3.
The schedule:
De Luxe W. vs.. Chene- from biy. alleys
IL Standard Va r. A p. "a J p
Berger vs.. De Luxe r.. SIS; Jerry Nc
CArthy vs. Fife 7-s Pepsi-Cola vs.. Mer-
curio Bros. 80. Murdoch rs Palm
Reach Recreation 1912. Olympic Recrss-
ton " Pansclean. 1914 Krastks "a
stEoh = 1915.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-12
Top Shop
Five Adds
To Lead

Week by week Dodge Forge
adds to lis lead in the Chrysler
Interplant League, rolling at Pal
ace. Bruce McDougall's five is six
TO the good today, one better than
week ago, after winning two
from Dodge Main last night, 2S14
TO 2774.
Tank Arsenal lost two to Plym-
ouths. Superfinishers won from
Highland Park Service and Dodge
Truck from DeSoto TO frame a
triple tie for second.
The averages race frightened
again as Tom D'OraZlo Of Forge
had 523 and slipped 10 1879. Fred
Wolf of Tank Arsenal did 592 for
1874.
Carl Kumm'S 638 for Highland
Park Engineering was individual
high, followed by George Lukach's
$50 for Tanks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-12
Canadian Army
Hockey Teams
|rk MIL Heads

MONTREAL. Nov. 12-If the
Turk Broda kidnapping case
hadn't exploded the Canadian
army hockey situation, Ma
tional Hockey League Officials
would have turned on the heat
themselves by this time, il was
learned here today.
There were some very indlg-
nant club owners around the
MIL. Fierce competition for
players among the Canadian
service teams had resulted in
number of league players being
grabbed ahead OF their regular
induction order-apparently just
10 play hockey.
Other players, such as de-
fenseman Pat Egan OF the De-
troit Red Wings, were taken
into service apparently only TO
carry hockey sticks, since they
could not pass regular army
physicals.
Although the big league had
it's greatest season at the box
office, there was some resent
ment in pro ranks because of
competitive element.
Some OF the service teams,
packed with former MIL stars
appeared ready 10 keep their
ranks intact, season after
season.
II wasn't the fault of the
players that they weren't
shipped out. The men up above
them just appeared TO be dis
inclined 10 break up winning
combinations which were play
ing superior hockey before
packed houses.
Those teams were filling cam
teen funds. One club out west,
for example. brought in S64,-
600.
Now the new ruling from OF
tawa says hockey players must
be soldiers first. They can play
hockey If they are taking the
same training as other soldiers.
There is no basic training at
Toronto, where big Turk Broda
was to have played. so the Army
DaggerS team has folded.
So has Ottawa Commands,
winner of the Allen Cup last
year, which included Kenny Kill
rea, the former Red Wing, who
is believed eligible for discharge
for medical reasons, and Alex
Shibicky. former Rangers star.
The RCAF and Canadian
navy will continue 10 play
hockey, however.
Lewis II. Walter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-12
Saving Money

Bill Halloran. veteran football
referee. Is saving dough these
days by using counterfeit
money. but il is unlikely the
FBI will object n the practice
Football officials usually flip
a coin before the game 10 de-
eide the choice of goals. For
years Halloran has been using
for the purpose a coin which
has no marks except an H
on one side and a IT on the
other.
Very often the captain who
wins the toss will ask for the
coin as a souvenir. Halloran is
one referee who is always will
ing 20 accede 10 such requests.
II isn't costing him any money.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-12
Bob Tales
How Dorais
Originated The
Forward Pass
By BOB MURPHY
SPORTS EDITOR

The real value of Gus Dorais'
contribution to the develop
ment of the forward pass as a
ma ior offensive weapon is re-
counted in Clark ShaughneSSys
Informative and engaging Foot
ball i'm War and Peace.
The pass wasn't new when
Dorais arrived on the Notre
Dame scene, but il was a freak
play of small practical worth.
There were only two methods
of throwing the ball, neither
very effective.
You could cup the pigskin be-
tween your hand and wrist and
heave il in much the same man
ner that a track man losses a
weight. Or you could flip 1t
underhanded.
Dorais was the first big-tlme
performer 10 conceive and exc
cute the revolutionary idea OF
gripping the ball near the end
and throwing II like a baseball.
The Notre Dame coach, Frank
(Shorty) Longman. was both
interested and skeptical when
he discovered the little fresh
man from Chippewa Falls eX-
perimenting with this new tech
nlque.
That's pretty good, but 10
won't work with a wet ball"
Longman decided. ut will slip
out Of your hand"
"NO, ID won't" Dorais in
sisted Soak one In the water
bucket and I'll show you"
DoralS' demonstration quickly
made a true believer out of
Longman. The youngster threw
the dripping ball as easily as
he had tossed the dry one.
Asnd when the pigSkin was
heared with mud. Gus con-
'tnued 10 hit his targets at AL
most any distance.
So a mighty new weapon was
added 10 the arsenal of 1.-The
Notre Danes and a legend OF
football might and brillisnce
was born.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-12
Steuber Stopped

Typical of the developments
Of this topsy-turvy football sea-
son is the case OF Bob Steuber.
former All-American from Mis-
sour, whose sizzling scoring
pace Of better than % points
per game has made him the No
! touchdown artist OF the
country.
Steuber reported TO De Paw
University Just after the In
diana club had played Us open
Ing game. a scoreless tie with
Oberlin College. AS soon as
Steuber rot into the lineup he
began his poInt-making ram
page, running up l29 points IN
five games.
This dazzling display Of often
sive power was easily the tops
in the country At the moment
Steuber is we'll established in
the van. In second place is
Steve Van Buren,. Louisiana
State back, who is trailing by
81 points.
Steuber had anticipated a
final chance 10 run In the con-
Guiding game with Wabash Col
lege on Nov. l3. But last week
the navy transferred a big
batch Of blueJacket traIneeS
from Wabash 10 the next phase
Of their scholastic work
So Wabash this week can
ccled that last game and
Steuber'S chances OF leading the
touchdown parade. although
N1ill good. are considerably re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-12
Bowler Goes
For No. ii

For a sense Of the appropriate
In bowling today there's Albert
DeNau. Bonn Aluminium fore
man of Department III.
Rolling yesterday in a divi-
sion of the shop league on the
eleventh day Of the eleventh
month. he started at II a. m.
and finished at I'LL p. m.
lie used ball number III and
averaged III for three games
at Great Lakes Recreation.
To boot there are III units In
his name.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-12
Bad Men TO TanqIe
Al Fairview tuesday

They're going 10 have a bad
mans night Al the Fairview Car
denS Tuesday with the main 20
involving a ruthless pair. Eddie
Bad Man Lewis and Ivan kami-
koff, the bearded Russian, are the
mat ruffians. Three new wrestling
faces also will be seen in the
supporting bouts. Jackie Nichols,
former navy wrestler; Don
Serio. a Spaniard, and Angelo
Martinelli, Italian, are the new
corners