davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-13
Grand Slam Sold
At Dispersal Sale

LEXINGTON, KY, Aug. 13 CUP)
Grand Slam, an all1time turf
champion and now successful sire,
was sold for $4,000 at a dispersal
sale following the Lexington sales
which ended last night.
Henry Knight, Almahurst farm,
Jessamine county, KY, purchased
the chestnut stallion, which was
second on the list of sires of juve-
nile money winners last year. Eleven
of Grand Slams offspring won
$107,700.
Total sales at the three-day war
time counterpart of the Saratoga
sales amounted to $926,700, officials
announced, Some. 81 horses were
sold,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-13

2-PersonsIs. Spec. Notices
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-13

16O ACRES
For rent for alfalfa or flax.
Share CROP or cash.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-13
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
City property and close in small
acreage, ranging in price and
quality to suit most individual
requirements.
KATE T.. OLDHAM
107 North 6tb ST
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-13

(NEA Radio Telephoto)
Pvt. Joe Gallo, of Poughkeepsie, N.
Y, with invading Americans, found
his grandmother in Celia, Sicily, and
gave her his big bear hug Gallo's
father served in the A. E. F. in World
War and the family in the United
States sent the grandmother young
Gallo's pictures, by which he was
recognized. Official u. S. Army
Signal Corps Radio -Telephoto.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-13

SUre-fire results with POST
PRESS Want-ads.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
Bob Tales
Love Of Cage
Game Fastened
Keoean's End
BY BOB MURPHY
By BOB MURPHY
SPORTS EDITOR

Basketball suffered a real loss
when DR.. George Keogan, for
the past quarter century one of
the nations leading court tao
:ticians, died this week.
The Notre Dame mentor went
the way he would have wanted
togo, active in the sport almost
until the end. He directed the
Fightin' Irish in their workout
Wednesday afternoon. 7 h a I
night he died, victim OF the heart
afiment from which he had suf-
feted for the past three years.
Perhaps If he had taken II
easy, he would still be alive. But
he loved basketball too much for
that. He couldn't sit idly by and
let some one else run the Notre
Dame quintet. Not while he was
able 10 walk and talk.
Doctor Keogan is 10 Notre
Dame basketball what the late
knnte X &C kne was TO Notre
Dame football. His record at
the South Bend school. compiled
In n seasons against the best in
the and, is unsurpassed. He
lifted Notre Dame 10 the top
flight of intercollegiate basket
ball, and he KEEP her there year
after wear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
A Streteeist

Doctor Hogan was recognized
as one Of the greatest defensive
strategtsts in the game. He pro-
duced a long procession of supe-
rior Notre Dame teams and he
developed countless individual
luminaries.
In addition TO handling the
duties of basketball coach, Doc
tor Keogan was the schools
best football scout. His analyti-
cal ability and his sharp powers
of obServation-the assets that
helped make him standout
basketball coach--also helped
Notre Dame put together some
of her biggest gridiron upsets.
We're going to miss Doctor
Keogan. Basketball is going 10
miss him. He was a last-ditch
ler, the sort who never
Ed any quarter and never
gave any. He never counted the
odds. He never bothered about
the cost, And he was never
satisfied with less than victory.
He was a fighter. America
needs more men like him today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
.RougeCdgePi|o1
To Enter Army

River Rouge Highs basketball
team won the last on" for Its
coach. Mike Haddad, u. who will
be indicted into the army Mon
day. Athletic Director Buck
Weaver plans TO take over for the
last two contests.
Rouge trimmed Ypsilanti Gen.
trial, 6l-16, last night, TO take
third place alone in the Twin
Valley League. Dale Sawickis 1S
points paced the scorers and Bill
Tobin. who's helped the team win
four OF the last FIVE contests,
played his usual stalwart role. The
Rouge B. team also whipped
Ypsi's recruits, 36-1l.
Ecorse and Dearborn meet at
Ecorse tonight in a game that
should decide the championship.
STANDINGS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
DORAIS' READY TO LAND STARS
New Lions Coach Knows Where They Are

in the midwest are Dave Schreiner,
the Wisconsin end, and Halfback
Bill Daley of Minnesota. who got
II votes each: Wildung. who re-
ceived 16 votes and Fred Evans,
the Notre Dame halfback, who
didn't play 'laSt fall because of
injury. Klug. the Marquette tao
kle, and Dick Kieppe of Michigan
State tied for fifth choice with
eight votes apiece.
Schreiner is the one big stand
out in the Midwest. The coaches
rate him the best defensive end
by 10 10 5 over Bill Parker OF
Iowa; best offensive end by 10 IL
8 over George Murphy of Notre
Dame and best pass receiver by a
rating of % 10 6 over Bob Mott
of Northwestern.
AS the best all around end he
received the highest rating Of any
player. 81 points as against 9 for
Murphy and each for Parker
and Bob Dove of Notre Dame.
Two Michigan men in addition
10 Wistert were given first rat
ings. Capt. George Cienthaml, the
Michigan quarterback. was given
the nod as the Midwest's best line
hacker with a rating of 16 against
5 for Tom Farmer of Iowa, his
closest rival.
Bob Kolesar was named as the
best defensive guard with s
against 6 for Harry Wright OF
Notre Dame and John Billman OF
Northwestern.
With similar ratings coming in
from every section of the Country,
the Lions staff is spotting all the
stars and making a rapid follow
up to see If ahy-wiH be available
in the fall
Even II we don't get player,
well have kept our fingers on
the situation, know who's who
when the war il over" says
Dorais. Because we're going TO
go right through"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
Contender
Again; Shut Out
Shop Leaders

Tank Arsenal is once more a
definite contender today for the
Chrysler Interplant League cham
pionship. Fred VOLTS Founders
came within two games Of first
place al Olympic last night in
shutting out Dodge Main, the lead
ers. 1896 10 2S4l.
Through another shutout. Super
finishers switched Dodge Forge 10
fourth. 1902, the nights high, to
2S89. Joe Plappert returned TO the
Finishers' lineup after a months
absence. two weeks of which he
spent in the hospital, and eX-
tracted 6S4 from 2l0-260-2l4. Ed
Quincy. Plappert's hospital chum,
also rejoined.
The leagues all-star team, aver
age 1923 based on individual rec
ords will meet Stroh at Palace
Saturday and Sunday. 1t is made
up of Steve Dutko-Main, Tom
Dorazio-Forge, Frank Zion
Highland Park Service, Henry
Nosakowski-Tanks, Art Knecht
Highland Park Engineering Al
Killian. Truck, and Frank Tesch-
Ter. Forge, are the reserves.
Knecht was league high last
night on $50 from 266-210-2l3. Art
Selewski of Truck had GIL. George
Stewart. Superfinishers, 654; Do
razio. $50; Wolf, 666; Ted Lewan-
dowski. Tanks. 636; Art Zakens,
Aluminium Forge, 638; Zion, 639;
Bill Stein, DeSoto, $50; Marvin
Knecht. Highland Park Engineer
ing, 629; Bruce McDougall, Forge,
625.
Under $40 were Jack Jackola'
Highland Park Service, 610; Frank
Miller, DeSoto, 602; Dutko. 6O2;
Ted Babiarz. Main, Gil. and Lin
ton Todd Plymouth. GOA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
Always Ahead

Doctor Keogan did more than
keep abreast of the many
changes IN the court pastime
since he began coaching at
Charles City College, Iowa. in
1909 Most Of the time he antici-
pated the rulemakerS' moves.
Not a few of the changes were
made necessary 10 help reduce
Doctor Keogan's crew 10 size.
&c handspring Of his Who'll,
liant career was his love OF
Basketball. He and Indiana
were certainly one in that re-
gard. He was always willing 10
stop and argue his theories
about the sport with any one
who challenged him. On more
than one occasion he could be
found d batting with some
Hoosier who though he could
run the team better than the
doctor had been doing.
The doctor was a perfection
list. He was never satisfied with
anything but a players best. He
never spared himself IN his
quest for the unbeatable bas-
ketball team, and he never
spared himself in his quest for
the unbeatable basketball team,
and he never spared his players.
This may have cost him a deal
OF personal popularity. but it
certainly made Notre Dame one
OF the giants of the cage pastime.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
Breckle'S
643 Tops
Masonic

Fred Breckle, Armstrong. SAB,
Herb Case. Paris. $50, Dave Ber-
ger, 622. John Crimmins. Gle,
Paris, Eddie Schramm, Friend
ship, Gil. Fred Schubert, COS. are
rolled last night at Grand Gen.
trial Recreation.
Friendship Two increased its
first place lead 10 10 points in
shutting out Armstrong. the run
ner-np. Friendship No. ! gained
third place in taking four from
Fort Boulevard. Paris BANKED
Westlof 10 make fifth. Lincoln
Park dropped three 10 National
Tent and descended from fourth
to seventh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
MerIo, Dress|er
InHdndba|I Final

Paul Merlo and Leo Dressler,
seeded No. !. will play Ben
Waterstone and Ted Lemmer. who
trimmed the second seeded team.
in the finals Of the city AAU dou-
bleS handball tournament al
Downtown YMCA tomorrow.
Merlo and Dressler had trouble,
but defeated Jack Hagenah and
Paul Stobbe. Pills, 1921. 21-S, in
matches yesterday. The other
finalists knocked out Joe Winkler
and Gene Epstein, 21-12, PIP.
The losers play in consolation
round at p. m. tomorrow. while
Che title set is scheduled for
5 p m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
Three Tied in First
In West Side Loop

Broadway. Glanz-Killian n d
Pabst are tied today for first place
in the West Side Classic at Am
bassador. each losing three points
last night to Veterans, Goebel and
Wolverine, respectively Augie
Becker. substituting for Stanley
Waterbor of Ambassador, had
256-226 in $40.
Walter Warzecka Of Wolverine
had Gas and Charles Kollver of
Veterans. 627. These were the
three high scores in the league.
Ray-o-liteS continued their bid for
first in winning three from Fore
mans Association.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19

OF every Western Conference
school, plus Marquette. Michigan
State and Notre Dame, 10 rate the
players.
THEY ARE TIED
The answer is that Wildung re-
ceived II votes 10 Wistert's II As
the best defensive tackle in the
while Wistert received
IA votes TO Wildung's nine as the
best offensive tackle. But the pay
off is that in rating the best all
around tackle, Wistert and
were tied with rs votes
each That should he happy end
ing TO the argument. The other
votes for tackle were divided
among Louis Rymkus of Notre
Dame and Alfred Klug Of
Marquette.
According 10 the coaches. the
four best professional prospects
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
Wayne 81
Loses Ace
Forward

The manpower~ situation h s
reached a new low for, Newman
Ertell as his Wayne University
team prepares TO meet
University of Detroit at Olympia
Saturday in the feature game of
a doubleheader. Selfridge Field
meets Dearborn Naval Training
Base in the opener.
Yesterday. 'Ertell lost another
of his cagers. Forward Joe Hol-
loway will miss Saturdays con-
test due TO a leg injury. Pre-
viously. Bill Van Week and Kip
Harding had been lost due to
graduation and Jim Grewe and
Paris DiSanto entered the armed
forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
Happy Hunting News
Ammunition TO Permit Open Season on Game Next
Fall Assured, but Can't Be Wasted
BY DON GILLIES

Here's some good news for
Michigan's 100000 hunters, who
have been wondering whether
there will be enough ammunition
TO permit an open hunting season
on game next fall.
Louis W. Lipsco b. WPB
spokesman, told the American
Wildlife Conference meeting in
Denver this week that there will
be enough ammunition for civilians
this year, but the supply is limited
and cannot be wasted.
"Of course, everything depends
on the changing tides OF war,
but I can say the outlook Is
very favorable" Lipscomb said.
Ammunition will be available
for wildlife conservation and
crop protection and the pleasure
hunter will be the first to be
denied ammunition"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
BY LEWIS IL. WALTER

Americas best college football
players will step into army uni
forms instead OF professional foot
ball this year. but the Detroit
Lions have the finger on every one
of them just the same.
well know just who TO 20
after when this fracas is over"
said Charles F.. Dorais today.
The Lions new coach hasn't
missed any bets in his first few
weeks in the Lions office. He's
canvsssed every college athletic
conference in the country. Every
coach has been asked to rate the
outstanding seniors in his section.
AS result the Lions now have
a file packed with the opinions OF
outstanding coaches on the out
standing players. including the
men whom they consider the best
professional football. prospects. II
will come in mighty handy 10
Dorais and owner Fred Mandel
if the National Football League
holds a draft meeting this spring.
MAY BE ELIGIBLE
Some of these men may be elig-
ible 10 play pro football while
holding defense Jobs, because OF
dependents. That's something the
Lions are finding out while some
of the other pro clubs are evident
ly Just. marking time.
Dorafs has come UP with some
ratings that may help settle some
arguments on the, merits of play
ers. which weren't settled on the
gridiron last fall.
Take that hot argument OF the
columnists and old grads about
whether AL Wistert of Michigan
or Dick Wildung of Minnesota
was the better tackle.
The answer Dorais has on his
desk carries some authority since
he received a 100 per cent re-
Spouse when he asked the coaches
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
Klein and Gordon
Meet on Mat 1st Time

Louis Klein, rising young east
side junior heavyweight wrestler,
meets another top notcher of his
class in Flash Gordon at the
Fairview Gardens Tuesday. 1t will
be their first clash at the east
side cluh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
StrOEl Has Edge Inn Pin Match

for the UAW-CIO 306 League at
Great Lakes, high game of 278
and series of So. OLearys have
high game mark of 101l.
Louise Ayers 162-l7I-l83 for
SIC as a substitute IL a new third
high series in the Bowling Green
Ladies' House.
Harry Foster nailed ESQ as Lon
Serianni clustered 2O4-247-1gY for
ESQ in the Mite Life.
Mildred Daykins and Vicky
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19

Rolus' 195 in the Ladies, Fred
Morehead stringing eight in 252 in
the Mems Junior. and Dolphin'S
gain of a game 10 trail f. e. B. by
three points in the Mems Senior
featured at Nottingham.
Marge Spelr's 1877, Helen Shah
lis 178-179-IS6 for 543 and Jennie
Urbani's ia stood out In tho
Ladies' Thursday Night at Varsity.
Waiter GurshdW's 226 and Rob
ert For 2I2-2OS an 6I1 shared
honors an the Ford Aircraft.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
SEEK APPROVAL

Albert NJ. Day. assistant direc-
tor. fish and wildlife service of
the interior department, spoke at
the Denver conference. Strenuous
efforts are being made, he said,
10 secure approval from WPB for
manufacture and release through
regular channels OF sufficient
ammunition 10 permit licensed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
Driving Pilot

Although both achieved as
founding results, Rockne and
Doctor Keogan used vastly diff
ferent methods. Rockne was a
leader, whose boys played their
rts out for him becaues they
Io-worshiped him. Doctor keo-
gan was a driver. whose protegeS
were often driven 10 new
achievements by his whip-lash
tongue.
The doctor didn't care much
whether his players expressed
ans great affection for him. His
job was 10 mold basketball
teams. and 10 win games. He
did that job in a manner that
few men have ever been able TO
match.
just look Mt the record" he
vas wont 10 tell his critics. Now
that all tho returns are in. we
can still hear a ghostly Doctor
keogan telling us 10 look at the
record. It's bright and shining
record, one of the best in the
land.
Since he took over in 1922 his
Notre Dame teams have won
$50. lost only 95 and tied one.
This incredible winning record
over more than two decades was
not achieved against the tough
est competition in the land.
Notre Dame was always ready
10 play anybody, anywhere. Doc
Tor Keogan never tried 10 pick
his spots. lie : as always sure
that his club could lick anybody.
and he was never afraid 10 prove
il. He was usually right.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
BY HAROLD KAHL

If ChrySler Inter-Plant All-Star
bowlers maintain their averages,
Joe Norris Stroh may have 10 go
al top speed to win the SiX-game
match for a $500 purse at the Pal
ace Recreation Saturday at p. m.
and Sunday at 3.
Based on individuals as Of last
night. the ChrySler boys show 1923.
Steve Dutko has POS, Tom Dorazio
207, Frank Zion 205 Henry Nosa-
kowSki 202 and Art Knecht 201 in
the Inter-Plant league al Olympic.
Over the same drives in the
Greater Detroit, Norris shows POS.
Wally Reppenhagen POI. Bill
Kenet Dos. Fred Wolf POI and Cass
Grvgier 1919 for 1920.
You can compare members of
the two clubs anyway you want
and il will spell victory for Stroh.
The latter not only will have an
advantage of having bowled to-
gether. but will be on the same
pair of alleys. 9 and 10 where il
staged a whirlwind finish to bury
the Bowlers Journal of New York
10 regain the national match game
crown. Then, too. Stroh goes best
when there's do-ra-mi on the line.
But il may be extended.
For the second time In several
weeks a woman converted the diff
double pinochle (6-8-7-I0) at the
Garden. May Revels, captain Of
the Household Maintenance, I54
average, Is the latest.
Twcntieh Century RECREATION
rolled an odd series Of three Sis
for 2529 in the House league. Even
Paul Robaut surprised Nth 6i2.
Paul dizzy" Trouts Tigers"
-tGotnefirrau Bit Roget, Roy Cut
lenbine. Harold Newhouser and
Alex Wojciechowicz) will roll two
matches for the benefit of the Red
Cross. meeting the Jensen Bros. at
Fort-Delray tomorrow at 8 D. m.
and the All-Stars of the Lefthand-
ers Classic at Casino Recreation
Sunday at 3 p. m. Elvira Helms
and Hattie Wooster also will meet
after the team series at Casino.
Latest triplicate goes TO RED"
Boland on three 1905 for $50 i'm the
Ford Plant Protection where Stan
Green had 242 and John Zremski
224-213 in 6i8.
"AF Grego+ich powered 20a-25S=
22S for 900 and ~BilP' Townsend
22f-229-2S5 for 6S5 in the Palmer
Park House.
Jack Mccain. district recording
secretary. will officiate at the OPEN
ing of the tenth annual World War
Veterans tournament at North
western Recreation tomorrow at
8 p. m. Entries close tonight at
midnight.
George Mcclellan whipped out
245-2O8-202 for 655 and Father
O'Connor 241-205-204 for $50 In
the West Chicago House.
Albert Wolf clipped 2S6-225-2O6
I for 669 IN the Strdthmoor House.
Fred Diebold holds two records
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
oSE-HALF SUPPLY

P H-lHyl- pahlkar president ei
the Monroe County Rod and Cur
Club, and his brother, Kenneth
director Of the Trenton Sports.
mems Club, who attended the
conference. said probabilities are
one-half last years supply will be
made available.
I'VE were told very low
grade steel head, instead of
brass, will be used on shotgun
Shells" Hy Dahlka said. "Steel
heads don't always work well In
automatic shotguns, but they do
In all other types OF guns. The
situation looks good for high
power rifle ammunition for big
game" he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
Phil Norman Wins

BOSTON, Feb. 10 QNSl,-Phil
Norman, Detroit Negro. won a de-
cision over George Red Doty of
Hartford. Conn, in an eight-round
bout here last night conducted by
the Boston Boxing Association.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
Scratches
FAIR GROUNDS

FAIF JFtVO y Do
Track fast.
First Rsee-Broke ~ Happy. Pa!lle,
Isolation, Gee Low.
Second Raced NJ. Prognostic. Better
Try Greenock Coin
Third RAce-High Plaid. Nicabe, Epi-
get. PLATE sun, Bucket Shop. Star Of
Paduia
Fourth Raee-Kings Mount. Gray Vic
tory. For Freedom. War Gallant Joey B.,
Valdlua Ranger
seventh Race elpiay.
Eighth ace-Blossorn Queen, Agrawan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
4 GOOD PLACE 10 BOWL

A GOOD PLACE TO BOWL
THE RIVERSIDE
3i23 z. jefferson. at Meooueall CT. 4477
ARCHWAY l0s" tAs a,i its55RsOS AVE,
Modern Alleys opsn Bowling TODAY From 7
A. N. Until p N. and After IT, Bar adloIuino
BOWLING GREEN sass VI 5'V go
open Bowling Every WEDNESDAY After 30
Pm Az Day Saturdays and Sundays.
BOWLING SCHOOL ~ATsr ssagt issss
suathmoor Recreation. sebooleran al Cd. River.
opsn Alleys Today to r. ~ All DAY Sat. Sun.
nLnIjIIn I32 &. CONGRESS
vHuiLlRv 20 Alleys CT. 1853. Tables.
Open Bowling Daily A. N. to Closing. Select
League OPENINGS left New Mansgsmsni.
CASINO REC. i g a, .cOO"As GO. A 1,si
BIG RED CROSS MATCH
HERE SUNDAY 3 P. M.
TRoUrs TIGERS vs.. tEFT.HANpED
ALL.sIARs. ALL PROCEEDS oosAIEoi
CAENe. TROMBLY SIS; s. GENE IS,
Entry Blanks for Famous 1850" Handicap Tour.
o.y Nos Available at Your Local Recreation.
CONNER REC c,SS eS ss..s . Saturday, , ISL
Sundays. Daily Until ,. After ~. Cocktail Bar
and Restaurant Operated BY Tommy PolIsek.
ncupy 1875 WHITTIER at KELLY ROAD
uLNUI AR s44s
Oxen Bowling TODAY Until 7 p. N. and After
" pm. Home Of the Famous Bssket-o'- Chicken.
DETROIT RECREATION s taitysTG ca. 81 $3.50
70 Alleys. Open Bowling at All TImssi Convenient
TO All Transportation Lines.
lrYTrp pcr DEXTER At BOSTON BLVD.
pLhiLH NV. IN-S-s4s3. OPEN BOWLING
Att TTMEsi No waiting Tuesday. Thursdays.
Fridays. Patsy Natalie. Billiard instructor.
GARDEN REC. 4'aO wooowAho-Ig; 2-sssO
open Bowling TODAY Until p. N. and After
" p. N. Convenient TO Al TRANSPORTATION.
GRAND CENTRAL 1871 rs 1th ,.s,, sAak
ouietsa Alley, In Detroit Open BowIins unt 8
p. N. and After 1880 p. NJ Free Instructions
Daily. ESesIisnt Bus, Street Car Transformation.
cpClT ILEEc 10 BALTIMORE
unLAl lAkco at Woodward. MA. $3.50
open Bo~iins--50 Alleys In "a Row-untii 8
p. N. and After ~ p. N. = Cocktail Bar.
IMPERIAL REC. ' CENTRALLY r' SccA HfGc
10 MODERN ALLEYS
Open Every Day Until midnight. MA s4ss.
!. !, MIllETT'S "7 I.vn Iy,,t AVE.
after u p. N. All os saturday
4 rWc,S pEc 20 BOWLING ALLEYS
LuUI hIv' 10 BILLIARD TABLES
! Cocktail Lounge. MI. 93i
! 1925 East Jefferson ct Essus~n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19

hunters 10 take as near norman
Kill as possible.
Day said there probably is nc
other source of food so easily
available at such little expense
at costs little 10 raise, is
there for the taking and II not
harvested will become the source
OF unnecessary damage TO crops
and forage that would be better
utilized.
I'VE are suggesting the prob
lens of ammunition manufac-
ture he held 70 the minimum by
providing only n limited number
OF gauges, calibers and loads
that coincide closely with the
present military requirements"
Day said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
Niqht Edition Code Key

The Detroit Times daily prints in the
Night Edition only the name Of horse
which race experts feel Is among the out
standing bets OF the day.
The code key appears each night In the
Red Line Edition with number CORE
spending in each letter of the alphabet.
The horses name appears ONLY IN
THE NIGHT EDITION AND 1T Is
PRINTED IN CODE.
The code for tomorrow follows:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19

ca: f as s., Dc so KS Isl F51
M-2 N-9s o-7O PISS Q-ss RS
S-s3 T-32 Us Va W-3s x-64
Clip this code key. II will enable you 20
decipher the name OF tomorrow's code
horse appearing ONLY IN THE NIGHT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19

"Af' Grego%ich powered 20a-25S=
22S for 900 and ~BHP' ToWnsend
22f-229-2S5 for 6S5 in the Palmer
Park House.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19

Albert Wolf clipped 2S6-225-2OS
for 669 in the Strdthmoor House.
Fred Diebold holds two records
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19

George Mcclellan whipped out
245-208-202 for 655 and Father
O'Connor 241-205-204 for $50 in
the West Chicago House.