davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
Phone Monday for Estimator TO CALI NO Obli8d
Montgomery Ward

nrsra kItcr
AVCnlf o.
ttresnfrslc
NLrmont $500
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03

Enjoy the solid eomtor, and fuel savings YOU get BY in
,slIns Cot crrmcrf Athotci Cotton Insulation. NOT
only cost, less bu, j, more caisnt and easier TO install
and your FIRST eot i, YOUR ,,,' Asphalt imprcgna,ed
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03

. Crstiot Avenue
Near seven
Mile Road
Arlington i4oo
Evening star., 1943-05-29
Uncle Rays Corner

A letter telling the story OF a fire
has reached me. 1t wasn't a very
large fire, but it appears there was
plenty of excitement in the house.
Dear Uncle Ray:
Il am a soldiers wife and I want
to tell you about fire which I went
through at a rooming house where
the wives of several soldiers live. 1t
started last evening about 8 o'clock.
Il was in my room looking over
some letters to send home when I
smelled smoke. Stepping into the
hall, I saw flames leaping to the
ceiling from over and around one Of
the doorways.
Shouting a warning of FIRE.
dashed back into my room and
picked up a suitcase containing
some OF my clothes, then ran down
the stairway.
"One of the girls downstairs tele-
phoned the fire department and the
rest of us started filling pots and
pans with water which we carried
upstairs to throw on the fire.
There was one soldier in the
house at the time, and he used A
rug to try to smother the flames in
the room which was on fire. Several
other men came to the house from
across the street and joined in the
work until the flremen came. One
OF them filled a metal Wastebasket
With water, but it had a good sized
hole IN 1t and most of the water
leaked out before it could be used.
When the flremen arrived they
used hose to ouench the remaining
flames. They told us that the f-e
had started from a short circuit
in the wiring.
The soldiers firefghting work
was very important. If he had not
used the rug to smother most of the
flames, the whole upstairs probably
would have been burned before the
flre truck reached the house.
Some one who had been vatch-
ing the fire from outside came into
the house and asked who owned a
camera he had found on the lawn.
1t was my camera which, in my ex-
cltement, I had thrown out of the
window.
The soldiers wife who had the
room which was badly burned is the
mother of 3-month old baby. If
the baby had been in the room it
would have been burned or smoth-
cred by the smoke AS it was. both
mother and baby were downstairs.
Sincerely yours,
RUTH BUENGER."
The little story in that letter has
message for all of us. When fire
breaks out, we should call the fire
department. but we should also do
what we can to quench the flames
before they gain too much headwav.
The minutes which pass before fire.
men arrive often can be used to
great advantage.
II YOU want free copy Of the illus
tfated Ieafet, Your Body at Work"
Send a self addressed envelope bearing
a '-cenl stamp to Uncle Ray in care
OF The Evening Star
Evening star., 1943-05-29

With passed partner. North
should probably have quit at three
spades, but the fact he didn't lends
drama to this tale.
West opened the diamond lack.
East, the lady in the case. collected
her ace and king and shifted to a
club. South's 10 forced Vests Jack
and dummy's king Won The spade
ace then dropped Vests king. but
1t also dropped South's chances of
making his contract to pretty near
zero, for with the jack-nine -seven
East had two spade tricks. Only,
as 1t turned out, she didn't. South
took his club queen and dummv's
ace. Then he led a low Giamond
and East couldn't see the necessity
OF wasting trump when her
partner had the high diamond. She
discarded heart. South rufed.
cashed his heart ace, led to dunn
my's heart king, ruffed dummy's
last heart and led his fourth club
East had to ruff and the necessity
of leading away from the spade
jack robbed her of her second spade
trick.
OF course, if East had trumped
the third diamond with the spade
seven, it would have assured her of
winning two trump tricks and set
ting the contract. -. AS North was
entering the score, West, looking
over his shoulder and observing that
1t was a cold top. smiled at his
wife and said, MY dear, your slip
is showing"
yesterday you were Howard
Schenken's partner and. with nei-
ther side vulnerable, you held:
A K63
-" Q74
8 @ 10 g
4 @ IS
The bidding:
Jacoby. Schenken Lightner. You
INT Dbl. Pass CD
AnsWer-Pass. You have every
reason to feel that one no-trump
can be defeated substantially. One
OF the best features of your hand
is that you can stand" and even
provide a supporting card for. any
opening lead your partner chooses
to make.
Score 100 per cent for pass, 20
per cent for two diamonds.
Question No. 1897.
To-Day you hold the same hand
and the bidding continues:
Evening star., 1943-05-29
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
Morried-Coupie Bridoe

From time to time you hear of
divorces and even homicides caused
by husbands playing bridge with
their wives. But it's a safe bet that
the couple who played the East and
West cards of this deal will not
become the dramatis personnae of
bridge tragedy, for West has a
sense OF humor. 1t happened in
duplicate game.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
4 A 1913
K109
o 974
Ak A.Jo7
. J 10 as VIZ " Ak
40 e543
=" A3
q Q5
1925
The bidding:
South West North East
Pass Pass - Pass
IA Pass "a Pass
"a Pass "A Pass
Evening star., 1943-05-29
1h~eAe Ray
(Read Uncle Ray Tomorrow in
The Junior Star.J

Jacoby. Schenken. Lightner. You.
INT Dbl. Pass Pass
- Pass Pass t?)
What do you bid? (AusVer
MondayJ
Re!eased by the Bell Syndicate, Inc)
The Four Aces will be pleased to an
SWer letters from readers If a stamped
'5-cent'. sen-addressed envelope is in
Closed with each communication ad-
dressed 70 the Four Aces, care OF The
Evening Star If you desire the pocket
outline of the -Four Aces system Of
contract bridge, send with your requcst
70 the -Four Aces. care of The Evening
Star. stamped C}-cent, self addressed
Iafge-Slze envelope and you Will receive
an outline without any charge
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-21
Draft Boards Send 49, to Army: NlacomI, IntIucts

Joseph A Marnko, 300 Lincoln.
PAU Parker. 1929 Trumhul
william Mcdonald. i149 Grand River
George soianski 2723 Griffin
Winston NJ. Hamper. 45l2 Lincoln
BENJAMIN Thomas 1855 Twenty fourth.
Wilbur Perry. S25 Siimson.
John *. Belding, 1887 Nildemere.
Charles H. Hauk, 1928 Calumet
Anthony 4. Krail. 225fl Monterey drive
Morton r Malone. 3i32 Hamilton.
John v Reposa, 3i59 Second
Frank H. Mohnaro. ASP Concord.
James e. kenner, 4i06 Cas-.
Arthur Mckenzie. 30is National
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-21

carl q. simonen. s6O5 Lincoln.
Raymond l.. Bedieni. los Davenport.
Kenneth r. Cronk, 1901 Hamilton.
Gugllemo SAntini. 5262 Commonwealth.
Raymond r. Pagan. 2i6 East Alexandrine
Louis J. Batronie, 4126 Lincoln.
Forest II Wilson, 1909 Hamilton.
Roman Spears Jr.. Lincoln Park.
Frederick J, Bauer. 1891 Ohio
Garnett II. Wlnegarden, ti43 Third.
Melbourne j. Hypes. 1891 Fifth.
Arvid w. Brown. 4i36 Fourth.
WAYNE BOARD No. ~
Richard l. Noble. Inkster.
Arnold r. CeIkA. Dearborn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-21

rAwrsacs v. Lukavsky. $50 Temple
Mason n Miner. 2sit BROOKLYN,
John r. Johnston. 1919 ssidsn
Herbert " Scott, 1888 herrick
Raymond ". Cody. tPa West AlsHAndrine
Leonard W. Schultz. 35O7 Lincoln.
Timothy Scannell
Cstarino Gutierrez. ~ Charlotte
Alfred w. Raven, 1873 Wabash
Paul J. Limhack, 3i69 Third.
John Senkovich. 3753 Cass
George A. Miller. 4i9e Lincoln
cecil l.. McCreary, 1850 Greeley,
Gustave GosslAux 1927 seldeh.
charles Weaver. 1852 Second
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-21

Robert W. slade, Garden CITY,
Sidney Erivoshsim. 1927 Beard.
Otto Weiss. 1924 WSrk.
Jerome Walker. Belleville.
Adolph GregOr, Wayne.
william James Wilcox, Wayne.
William l.. Rumps. Milan.
Boyd y. Hord. Garden City.
Hillard ID, Gilbert, Wayne.
john ID. Wiles. Plymouth.
Einar A. Tangen, Dearborn Twp.
James G., Boswell Jr., 2674l Princeton.
Leo sowles. lnkster.
James J Buhb Jr., Dearborn Twp
Eugene U. Bronson, Wayne
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-21

Robert NJ. Brown. Wayne.
Hount c. GilkeY Wayne.
Norman Il. Hell. Wayne.
Rudolph RENAL. Wayne.
John Hormak. Inkster.
Vance Halbritter. Wayne.
Albert Habicht, Garden city.
Porter Levine, Plymouth.
William q. FieissDer. Garden City.
Louis Byberg. Dearborn.
George Roland. Wayne.
Paul Mcdonald, Dearborn Twp.
John Winterson, Wayne.
Kenneth l.. Guliekson, Plymouth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-21

Frederick Holt Jr.. Garden City.
Lake J. Beaudet, Bslleville.
Hell Malkowski. Wayne.
John J. Sawyer. Dearborn.
Arnold Walkup. Wayne.
James H. Myers, Wayne.
Jerome A, shank, 9l57 Sire.
Roy Lipinski, Garden City.
Paul Clark. Wayne.
Thomas Winnard, Dearborn.
William A. Hopkins.
Frank WaszkicwiCz.
CONTINUED on Page a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-21

Continued on Page 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26
Detroiters Going

The largest crowd 10 witness
football game there turned
out for the Notre Dame and
NAVY game in 1889, the official
attendance being 7S,257.
Both Irish and Middies TO
date this season are unbeaten,
which promises a bristling spec
tacle for those who are lucky
enough to get tickets for the
game. There has been quite a
scramble for tickets even here
in Detroit. Besides many fans
Who will make the trip by train
from Detroit will be hundreds
who will 90 by boat. The Notre
Dame Club of Detroit IS IN
charge of one excursion by
water.
The game in Cleveland VIII
be the last for Angelo Bertelli,
great Irish pass thrower.
Bertelli, in the marines. IS
headed for Paris Island. Incl
dentally. Paul White. outstand-
ing Michigan halfback star
from River Rouge, goes 10
Paris Island tomorrow, Yester-
day, White. a guest OF honor at
the luncheon, was presented
with a eoing-away gift by The
Detroit Times Monday Quarter
backs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26
Coast May Keep
Rose Bowl Tilt

LOS ANGELES. Oct. Is 0NS)
The annual Rose Bowl football
classic may be a strictly family
affair this year.
Events of the last few weeks
have clarified the picture TO this
extent: that down Los Angeles
way there is unbeaten and united
Southern California: that up
north is unbeaten and united
Washington.
Throw i'm these factS-tbat
wartime stringencies may prevent
some outside team from coming
TO the coast and that il would
be difficult decide mhetAeF
Washington or the Troians should
represent the coast. Add them
all together it spells Washington
and use in the Rose Bowl on
New Years Day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26
]. f. Widener.
Horsemdn, Dies

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 26 (UP)
Joseph f. Widener. financier
and horseman. died this morning
al his Elkins Park, Pa. residence.
Widener, Y. Succumbed in his
estate home at 7:30 a. m. He had
been in poor health for some time
and last Wednesday announced
his resignation as steward of
the Jockey Club at Belmont, a
position he had held since 1920.
He was noted figure in the
turf world and owned many top
thoroughbTeds. Widened was an
amateur Jockey in his youth. He
was elected to the Jockey Club,
April. 1909.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26
Honor HufSOn. COIlan
NJ Grid Luncheon
By EDGAR HAYES

world ringing in his ears and a
gift from them 10 take TO Paris
Island. where hcll continue his
training
Chairman Of the Bored Of Lins-
dale l.. Fred Matthaei led the
yells and the songs for the Alma
Mater down by the tracks "A
trio of professionals entertained
with LinSdale songs during the
lunch One Of the added at
traction was the singing of Jimmy
Frank Sinatra) Demaret, the
pro at Plum Hallow who leaves
this week for Houston, Texas, and
a job in his home town.
Gus DoraiS brought A SuggeS-
ton from the Lions 10 Don Hut
son that he was reaching the age
where he could easily drop foot
ball TO attend TO his bowling al
leyS >. Red Smith, the assistant
coach of the Packers. said Hutson
was good for 10 years more and
the groans OF Joe Bach and DoraiS
could be heard for blocks.
BIG CROWD
A lot of the towns best football
fans pfeft.-frr- the stands Tor The
luncheon So many that some
had TO eat lunch upstairs and
then come down for the fun .
Henry Ford III was there with
Harry Bennett ard Commander
Cohan Howard Beechinor and
his Notre Dame crowd had front
row seats Chief Pearman was
there with the Michigan folks
talking about the Minnesota bat
tie
Bill Alfs. the only living eX-vice
president and eX-preSident of the
Lions. had lunch with Otto Ham
lin and p. M. Thomas Thomas
was first treasurer of the club
Ty Tyson was a late conner but
he was on hand for the fun . g.. E.
Emil Columbo never missed a
meeting Slim McClelland and
Sam HenneSSey were at the
speakers table and Nick LondeS
was near by =. Edible Goodfellow
was hockey's representative.
Stan Fay and Dutch Marion
talked of other Minnesota games
One Bum Knee. the new half
back Of the Linsdale u. from Got
nochow College on the Burma
road, gave a report Of some Of the
week end games played by Lins-
dale.
Joe Gentle Of CKLW did a
grand job of running the show
Ralph Binge, Joe's partner added
his talents 10 the fun.
The pictures Of the Michigan
Minnesota game described by Bob
Morgan completed the program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26
SSpOrt
Irish, Middies
TO Pack EN- in
Cleveland
Bv LEO MACOONELL

Tho good burghers Of Glove
land are all agog and IN a diiher
or lust PLAIN whackN, II You
nrefer ii-oVer the Notre Dame
and Navy football game coming
10 that town this weekend.
For the first time, huge ClcNe-
land Municipal Stadium Will not
bc big enough TO hold the crowd,
which will be something over
10000. we are told by John
Dietrich, Clevelan d sports
writer. Extra seats, which
would have made the crowd
10000 or hetter-thuS eNcelllng
the Michigan-Notre Dame rec
ord crowd al Ann Arbor-was
voted down.
The largest crowd ever put
into the Cleveland ampltheater
Tor a sports event was the
opening baseball game there IN
1882, when Lefty Grove Of the
Athletics beat Mel Harder, ]
10 0. The official attendance
that day was S0,lS4, including
those who stood IN the alsles.
Baseball has never filled The
stadium since, though II 600
sew the AH-Star game in 1888.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26
Pros Draw EN-

But. speaking OF the CROWD
that saw Notre Dame at Ann
Arbor-sone Sc, eco or moro
and the more than 10000 ex-
pected at Cleveland. it might
be observed that the pro foot
ballers are also doing all right
AZ the gate. which gives Fred
Mandel and others in the circuit
who kept the loop going
chance 10 say II told you so.
Were il not for Mandel and
George Marshall and one or
two other owners, the league
probably would have suspended
intact at the time Cleveland
gave UP the ship.
Anyway, approximately 13O,-
600 fans watched four games in
the National League Sunday.
the Giants and Phil.-Pitt. Eagles
drawing the top crowd, AZ, 6Sl,
in New York. The Lions and
Packers drew over 41,000 at
Briggs Stadium, with 35,54O
turning out for the Redskins
and Cardinals game in WASH
ington. Rain held down the
attendance in Chicago. where
less than 10000 saw the Bears
play the Dodgers. But conSid-
ering wartime, the pros are
doing okay. Apparently people
want recreation, relaxation or
whatever you want 10 style It.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26
Lions, Packers
Lead Crowd Gains

CHICAGO, Oct 20 (UP)-At-
tendance at the first Is games
played this year by the National
Football League was
2S.7 per cent over the first Is
games Of 1912. the league an
nounced today Detroit and Green
Bay showed the greatest home
game attendance while Washing
ton played 10 two Sellout crowds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26
Boysy Beats FIdught
In Jamaica Feature

NEW YORK. oct 26 CUP)-
Boysy. with Steve Brooks up,
stepped 10 a half length triumph
over Flaught in the $500 added
Thorson Handicap at Jamaica
yesterday
Favored in the fixture, the son
of Blue LarkSpur by its victory
netted S2.325 and yielded $3.50
and $500. There was no show
betting
FlauCht SCI tho carly pace and
paid $3.50. Minee-Mo was third
by another five lengths.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26
Purdue 10 Lose
Marine Trdinees

LAFAYETTE. Ind, oct 26
QNS) Coach Elmer Burnham Of
Purdue's indicated Boilermakers
said today 4h4e- hoped to have Stan
Dubicki. place-kicking halfback,
and Frank Bauman, right end. in
shape for Saturdays game against
Wisconsin in Madison. Injuries
kept them out OF the Iowa con-
test. The game against the
Badgers will be the last for sew
eral marine traineeS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26
WdhIberg, Kamikoff
Top Fdirview Card

Fairview Gardens will have it's
weekly wrestling show tonight
with Matchmaker Harry Light
trotting out a pair of newcomers
and one grappler who hasn't been
seen at the east side club this
season.
The show has a double windup
with Ivan Kamikoff, bearded Rus
sian. meeting Whitley Wahlberg
from Milwaukee. and rough Rufus
Jones colliding with Cyclone
Cobb. newcomer from the
Pacific Coast. Tex Reilly is the
other new mailman. He is paired
against Louis Klein.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26
Busiest Gridder

Speaking Of busy little foot
ball men. we give you Andy
Pupils, former Notre Dame
star.
Back in the Chicago area,
from whence he came, here is
Pupils daily schedule: teaches
school C7:30-9:30). works out
with the Chicago Cardinals
or did fl0-12 BOZ. teaches again
t1;30-3.30l. coaches some $50
prep gridders AT Privso Town
ship High School IN haywood
1905 20.
And At the same time man.
ages 70 keep on good terms
with the little woman.
II walk into the house, walk
out, walk in again, and then
both my wife and laugh"
Pupils explained. Its a hectic
life. but think goodness II il
emily for a couple Of months.
Even INV two youngsters are
Aesfnnlnr 10 raise eyebrows"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26
S(dIzo Kdyoed
BY Montgomery

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. % Bob
Montgomery of Philadelphia today
boasts technical knockout vic
tory over Petey Scalzo. scored in
53 seconds OF the sixth round of
their bout here last night.
Scalzo, former featheFwefght
champion of the world. was no
match for the lightweight cham
pion. who won every round except
the first, which was even.
In the third round. Scalzo was
knocked down for the count of
nine. and in the fifth round he
was dropped twice, once for nine.
The second time he was saved by
the bell after the referee had
reached the count of eight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26
NORMAL
Minor Loop Meets Today

NEW YORK, Oct. Is QNS)--
Representatives of the Inter
national League will meet here
today 10 discuss amendments Of
their league to be presented 10 the
national association convention in
December
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26
War Nav
Change
PEA Rule
nv VI. =. DRUKENBROD

Golf pros whose five-year APP
proniiceShipS. required for mem
berShip IN the PEA. have been
halted by service in the armed
forces viii get a break II a rcSo-
luton passed by the Michigan
branch last night AZ the Detroit
Leland is adopted BY the national
body.
Time spent in tho service would
count in their favor. and those
who were employed in a shop two
years. as an example, would he
eligible for membership n they
spend three years IN the armed
forces. Al least two years on a
Golf Job would be necessary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26
Illinois 10 Lose
Guard for Michigan

CHAMPAIGN. H.. Oct %
QNS)-IllinoiS' gridderS came out
Of their gruelling battle with
Notre Dame in remarkably good
shape. Joe Siemienas. a reserve
guard, being the only casualty.
He suffered a foot injury which
will keep him out of the Michigan
game Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26
Williams 10 Stake
Two-Yedr Record

PHILAD PHIA. Oct. %
GNS) Ike Williams, Trenton.
N. j.. fighter who hasn't been de-
feated in Two years and Johnny
Hutchinson of Philadelphia were
signed today for a 10-round bout
at the Philadelphia arena, Nov. 8.
Promoter Herman Taylor also
announced that Chalky Wright Of
Los Angeles, form er worlds
featherweight champ. will battle
Billy Banks Of Washington in an
other Hereunder on the same
card.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26
2 Pins Short
OF 300 Game

Donald Sonntag knows what It
means 10 come close in bowling.
He missed perfect game by only
two pins last night. hitting 29S
while rolling in the Electrical
Club League at Great Lakes.
After IL strikes, he ran into the
ST split on the twelfth ball.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26
Freshman BoIsters
Sagging Badgers

MADISON. Wis. Oct. rs INS)
The Sorely battered Wisconsin
Badgers, victims last week of a
"a TO 0 beating at the hands Of
Indiana. received some new ma
terial today in the persons OF
freshmen F'lorian KlasinSk. a
guard from Stevens Point. Wis.
and Charles Schoenherr, a back
from Racine. Wis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26
BREAK FOR HARBERT

This would open tho way for
Chick Harbert. the Battle Greek
star. who was employed as a pro
almost four years before entering
tho army.
II also is proposed that those
who have been pros five years be
made eligible if they have turned
in outstanding performances as
PLAYERS or in other respects even
II they have not held down Jobs
at clubs for the required period.
Lawson Little will qualify II
this proposal is adopted, thereby
settling a more or less embarrass-
ing situation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26
Center 10 Replace
Minnesota End

MINNEAPOLIS, oct. 26 GNS)
Coach George Hauser Of Mime
sofas Golden GopherS tod a y
groomed Arnie Johnson. a promis-
ing center. for the right end posi-
ton left vacant by the departure
of Stu Scheer. a navy transfer
from Purdue. who has been or
dered to sea duty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26
Goldberg TO Fight
Manuel Ortiz

LOS ANGELES. Oct. IS GNS)
Benny Goldberg of Detroit will
attempt 10 wrest the bantam
weight crown from Manuel Ortiz
in a 15-round contest at Los
Angeles on Nov. IL. it was an
nounced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26
In Fast Company

Barney McCosky is one Of the
nine OF 1t. Mickey Cochrane's
Great Lakes big league stars
now at cambridge MD naval
base for advanced training.
Besides the former Tiger star
are Joe Grace browns, Glen
VI cQuillen (BTowns), Bob
Harris (Athletics). Leo Nonnen-
kamp. Vern Olsen (Cubs) 4.
Johnny Mize (Giants), George
Dickey white Sox) and Eddie
Pellagrini (Red SoX).
incidentally, cambridge has
quite a football team. One Of
the stations stars is Bill de
CORE wont OF Northwestern
fame The former Purple star
did the pitching in an air
stack that gave the Balm
bridge boys victory over Camp
Lee. "a 10 o. Sunday at the
Virginia soldiers camp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26

We had a lot Of fun at the
weekly meeting of The Detroit
r mes Downtown Quarterback
Club yesterday noon at the Fort
Shelby Hotel 1t was the an
nual gathering of the Linsdale
University Alumni president Roy
T. Mitchell stressed only those out
of penal institutions and he gave
the fans a lively hour and half
of fun and football A packed
house turned out for the proceed
ings.
Honorary degrees were pre-
Sented to Don Hutson and Comdr.
A. M. Cohan of the Dearborn
naval training school Sheep
skins with sheep inside them were
presented 10 the honoTed guests
by Doug Roby Hutson, the
spectacular end OF the Green Bay
Packers, and Comdr. Cohan were
decked out in their new caps and
gowns So were the other
deans President Mitchell Roby
and Fritz Crisler.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26
Indiana 10 Work
On Offensive Play

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Oct. Is
IKSh- The Indiana HOLSTERS.
after studying movies of their 81
10 o victory over Wisconsin. took
the field today TO bolster weak
spots in their offcnse for the Ohio
State game az Columbus Saturday.