davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-04
meet Wednesday at l pm. Lunch
will be served at 1890 pm.
KeniIwOrth.

meet Wednesday at l pm. Lunch
will be served at 1890 pm.
KeniIworth.
The Executive Board will meet
Wednesday at 1890 pm, followed by
an association meeting. when the
Goth anniversary of the organiza-
ton will be celebrated Mrs. An
drew Stuart, who with Mrs. Joseph
Sanders organized the association,
will be guest speaker. The past pres
idents. Mrs George A. Lingebach,
Mrs. Elmer Far. Mrs. Mabel Hubbel,
Mrs. Alma Hudson, Mrs. Archie
Farr, Mrs. j. w. Hinkel and Mrs.
Jesse Veihmeyer, will be guests.
Gage.
The Executive Board will meet to-
morrow at 1:30 pm.
Janney.
A meeting will be held Tuesday at
pm. The topic for discussion will
be Our Schoolboy Patrol" Police
man Brown, in charge of the Boy
Patrols for this school division, will
speak, and w. I. Cleveland and
George Hammond of the AAA will
show moving pictures depicting the
work and training of the Boy Pa
trolls.
The following members have been
asked to serve on the Nominating
Committee: Mrs. D. Ginnings, Mrs.
F. Nelson, Mrs. S. Newell, Mrs. L.
Paris and Mrs. c. w. Hall.
Miss NJ v. Leckie has been ap-
pointed education chairman.
The association voted to donate
$25 to the Red Gross, and Janney
pupils and school personnel have
to date brought in $198.62 for this
project.
Park View.
The fifth OF the series of con-
sumer lectures was held at the
school Tuesday, when Accident
Prevention in the Home" was dis
cussed by Gaylord w. Cole, assist
ant director of the Red Cross first
aid and accident prevention for
the District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Order of the Eastern Star

The auxiliary of Friendship Chap
ter will meet Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Martha Duehring for
luncheon at l pm.
Blood donors of the chapter are
requested to communicate with Past
Matron Jeanette Thompson, Defense
stamps and bond purchasers with
Past Matron Anna Printz and Past
Patron F. Mace Mcmillan and con-
tributors to the American Red Cross
with Past Matron Leila Sanford.
The Officers Club of Chevy Chase
Chapter will meet April 6 at the
home of Mrs. Bull.
The Friday Night Card Club will
meet April 9 at the home of Caro-
line Flanner.
Cathedral Chapters Temple Board
will meet tomorrow night at 1887
D street Sc with Past Matron
Helen Musselman.
Cathedral Bellies will meet Tues
day night at 1901 L'Enfant square
Sc. with Peggie Burgess.
Warren G.. Harding Chapter will
honor the past matrons and past
patrons on April 13. The Home
Board will hold a card and radio
party at the home of Elmon v.
Carr April II at pm.
La Fayette Lodge Chapter Star
Point Society will meet Wednesday
evening at the home of Mrs. Kath-
crime K. Kirkland, with Mrs. Mar
garet Everett and Mrs. Gladys M.
Coe assisting.
Joppa Lodge Chapter on We'd
nesday evening will have a social
and refreshments.
Those having birthday anniver-
saries in April will be honored.
Ruth Chapter will have as its
guests tomorrow evening the asso-
ciate grand matron, Mrs. Elvira
Magdeburger; the associate grand
patron, Herbert Middlemiss; Grand
Conductress Mrs. Charlotte Spen-
Ger, Associate Grand Conductress
Mrs. Marie Deal, with the line ON
GERS Of this jurisdiction. Enter
tainment will be impersonattous
and = skit THE Fifth AnnivsrsaSy
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Odd Fellows News

Schuyler Colfax Rebekah Lodge
will have charge Of the religious
services at the Odd Fellows Home
1888 N street NV, at 4 pm. today
DR.. J--Warren Hastings. pastor OF
the National City Christian Church,
will deliver the sermon. " -
Mrs. Bertha M. Nichols, president
OF the Rebekah Assembly, and her
officers will pay an official visit to
Naomi Lodge tomorrow night at
419 Seventh street NV. The Grand
Lodge officers will be guests.
Grand Master Edgar w. Parks and
his officers will officially visit Sterl-
ing Lodge at 1919 Window place
NV. on Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Senator Thomas to Speok

Senator Ebert D. Thomas of Utah
Will speak to the Institute of Inter-
national Law of the National Uni
versity on Wednesday, April 7, on
the subject What Can America
Contribute to Durable Peace?"
The sessions of the Institute are
held in the lower hall of the school
OF law at $50 pm. and are open
to the public.
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Star ''Want Ad"
Branch Offices
ADVERTISING RATES,

/ time, a5e per line.
7 times consecutively. zoe per line
Adyxs5tssmsns under AND 1usi
&c per line additional
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL IL PM.
All Advertisements for The Evening Star
SESSSs paaS AsSS &c; 'i By 1888 pm sRs
1.t An feE Ths sunsaZ sts,
6rtSnSR SSSRz ofi; %ffz pm ,.,,.S x.
NORTHWEST.
East Of Fourteenth st.
North Capitol st. and Rhode Island Ave-
Parker's Prescription Pharmacy
@ sns 0.t .tsLinsoin .LssR'ff5s pfur Phs1m'''' eo
fssss'..stS s.. and W... y Eear.s.nsh s 8.
11ts and and stss-psS's tSTsl Drus Drns'Ses,: ster.:
5sis 18th st.@Bryan syar'nst Stationery. e1.'''
1tfR 5tfR q ana a1S da64ss
Siss and sts:Lsimmenf'ss tsif' Drug store.
l5th and Que sts.SKenneern.so tKeno'f Drug niut store.
1soS 1s9S ! Mass snd a.. sa,ye-Dupent pharmisy:
2162 California st.-California Pharmscy.
| Georgia Ave.
c0F Phsrm,ey Ga sye' and PARK road-Parf View
Ga "isd avn and uDshur st-petvorth phar.
so1s 23ui ga. ave.-Russ Pharmacy:
g.: P.Pe fh'E%ssz PRsfmac,
9Th 9Th and and Kennedy k.n sts-Ksnn.d, Pharmacy.
w.ram.n fon7ss,isns aIs p:r. pnsrm.e,
S44s wseonsn .ss-Pe.9sans rPs9 pnsfPssn Pssinm.e,.
1910 wiseonsin .1e@vsn s.ns Psssm.e, sbs;
ora, GeerEetovn.-
sSss :na :na 3 :tt:asRss1s :t:aaIsss Pass By. Store
ssse s " .sms|,, and 'tISGsS.sfsp.n Sas3s rh.r
SOUTHWEST.
sh :ed s. '1d IT, s.:uasIss' ps.Es:eg
1857 So 0'DitS1 MoRTFkAsHT1 RstiTkstHf1 Phain.e'.
North Capitol and sts.--Kenealy'. Phar
.aa sss. cRs e.Disol c.pi1 nas5
4 s7.s:.sss, g5,t ps:2s,., s,sss
$e9 Banfer nnnf H H h'Rss! Pbsl
1901 18th st.JVNssikiinSE: VssiiiSEE: Pharmacy.
~o'h o'' ana n. l. AFe.-flasers PhAr.
Baltimore Pike.
Baltimore Pike 2537 Bladensburg rd-Dox
Pharmacy
Chesapeake Junction.
chesapeake JunctioE-Wieht's Pharmaey
SOUTHEAST.
lst st; and N Car ave.-Cap pitol DRUG Co.
24l va; ave; s.e.-Schneider's Drug store
18th and East CaDitol sts.-Lineoln Park
2sI0 Alabama ave.-Hillcrest Pharmacy.
1927 Pa. Aye.-Fairfax Village Pharmecy.
..o. Congress Heights.
3624 Nicholas ave.-West DRUG Store.
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Ladies' Oriental Shrine

Su ia Court will meet at Bright
wood Temple at BIS pm. Tuesday,
with High Priestess Mildred Mcleod
Rohr presiding. The meeting will
be followed by the courts 18th
birthday party. Entertainment and
refreshments.
Members are urged to invite their
friends to the party.
Evening star., 1943-04-04
American War Mothers

The District of Columbia Chapter
will meet at the Thomas Circle Club
1925 Massachusetts, avenue NV, on
April 9 at 80 pm, with the presi-
dent, Mrs. Robert Burg, presiding.
Mrs. Charlotte Hicks will sponsor
a card and bingo party following a
short business meeting at 2 pm
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Jobs Daughters

The choir of Bethel No. l will
hold its regular Friday night meet
ing at, Nat Hayden's.
On 1fil l3 the Hiking Club will
meet ~ the home of Ruby Myers.
On April II the bethel will cele-
orate Masonic and Eastern Star
night. There will be an initiation.
Evening star., 1943-04-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I. WILLIE s. MANNING, 164Il 18th sT
NV Will not be responsible for anythin Z
purchased in my name without my signa-
| WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
myself. VERNON W.. EVANS, 100 N.
washington St.. Falls Church Va. 81
The The BOARD OF ACCOUNTANCY FOR
an examination for those wishing to
obtain certificates to practice in the
District Of Columbia as certified public
FRIDAY. May 18th. 18th and l4th 1913.
Appiications must be made on forms pro-
yiaed ~ the Board and flled before May
MILLARD T. CHARLTON Secretary,
Tower Building. Washington. b. c.
Evening star., 1943-04-04
HELP MEN.

manent stan Of local certified public ac-
countants: state experience. draft status
and salary desired. Box aa-Y, Star
ADVERTISING a. n.E RI SALESMAN. radio, news:
qf sales department for Advertising agency.
IL IL your Up, present JOB has turned into rut.
money. write Box 11i.H. star. lO' MORE
ApPIR;ENT1cEs APE RET for iron works. shop and
eereSStion; ,Sf r., Apply Du Pont Iron Works.
APPRENTICES Ap1n for electrical work Apply
ARTIST. young man, lettering, help on
poster sale OF War bonds. Box 211-H, Star.
AdTENpANT ATT pa T. for parking lot: no Sunday
Apply Sunday. 207 H st. NV.
ATTENDANTS. experienced. age 90 to 80,
TOR work with mental patients: $500
Manisnal hnnsy Hdsnta HApply superintendent aallnser
AUTOMOBILES CAR WASHER. Apply Ar
AUTO BODY AND FENDER mechanic, must
s0Gs sGed Aio SHOP TSGd hcaFs and GOOD
AUTO GENERATOR MECHANICS. electric
motor repairmen. helpers. apprentices: OPP
portunity poru for draft5exempt men to learn
wtS xG9o ersn 1.sde rscord win train mature men
that will be good after the Var Heetrie @
1au pment Co. 9th and o NV
AUTO MECHANIC, with tools, aN-around
experience, daylight modern shop; 5M day
week: top Wages; AZ 1lth st. s.W. .
AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS or helpers.
Apply shreve Bros. Garage, 1882 18th, st.
ss.s; 81 W. :ss :sa commits. :asss:
sions Also can use service station At
Ice Center 5s5 N. aiebe 3D.. AT. ".
AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS HEiPERs ana
lubrtcatton man; top wages, steady work
We have been declared an essential war
agency Fred Motor Co.. 4101 Kansas.
AUTOAODIIk MDcHANIcS, experienced
on General Motors cars. Apply Arcade
Pontiac Co.. 1887 Irving st. NV
AUTOMOBILI MECHANICS, experienced
IN all makes cars and trucks: must have
own tools: top salary, excellent working
conditions. steady work. We have been
declared an essential war agency. Fred
Motor Co. 4l01 Kansas ave.
AWNING HANGERS AND HELPERS; steady
work. Apply 13O 4th 1t. s.w.
BAKER. experienced. for day work, no sun
days. Cornwells. Inc, 1929 @ st. NV.
BODY and fender man, modern daylight
shop, 6h-day week. Top pay. Southwest
Auto Works. Az l1th s.w.
BOOKKEEPER, permanent position. real
salary first letter. BOZ ss0-b. Star. 1T
BOOKKE4PER, experienced. for steady
position with good future. Senate Cleaners.
toontinusd On Next Ps0s5
Evening star., 1943-04-04

Of a Couple" by students from
Marjorie Webster School. Refresh
ments.
Evening star., 1943-04-04

The Masters Association of 1917
held its annual dinner Wednesday
evening. The following officers were
Reelected: President. Marx E.
Kahn; vice president, Frederick E.
Hodge, and secretary, A. S. Hender-
son,
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
Sinkwich TO Be
Put in 1-CC|ass

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 4 qNS)
Col. James NJ. keeln Jr,
Georgia director of selective Serv-
ice today stated that copy of
frankie Sinkwich's discharge from
the marine corps would be sent
20 his local draft board where a
decision as 10 MS future claSSiti-
cation will be made
Usual procedure for such cases,
Col Keelin said. is 10 place the
man IN class &c. Thus. Sinkwich
will rot be called for further mill
tary service unless il appears he
could qualify for limited service
Sinkwich was drafted by the
Detroit Lions Of The National Pro-
fcsSional Football League last
April and should Sinkwich decide
upon a pro career will have first
call tC his talent
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
Bridges Going
After 18Th Win
Against Browns
PHOTO by Times STAFF Photographs

Tommy Bridges will be seeking
his thirteenth victory of the sea-
son against three defeats when he
takes the mound against the
Browns in the final of the five
game series at Briggs Stadium
this Sunday.
Though he cannot take his turn
as often as in his peak twenty
victories a season" days, Bridges
this season has turned in brilliant
performances.
With the departure of the
Browns. the White Sox invade
Briggs Stadium for a holiday
double-header Monday, L bor
Day. After that the Tigers rest
until Thursday, when they start a
SiX-game series with the Indians,
a set which will wind up the home
season for Steve O'NeilPs prides.
Twin bills are booked for the
Tigers Thursday and Friday and
single games Saturday and Sum-
day With the Cleveland series
concluded, the Tigers say good-by
to Briggs Stadium until 1914.
They will finish the season in
Washington in October. after
playing all other clubs on their
home lots.
While such a man killing road
trip is not conducive TO victories.
OiNelH believes his Tigers have a
good chance TO finish in the run
nerup position to the league lead
ing Yankees.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06

physical training program with a
rank of lieutenant, junior grade
lit CigD Allen Wall. rowing
coach AZ Wisconsin. is in command
of a PC submarine chaser and has
seen considerable duty ON convoy
work.
Max West is hitting a merry
4S2 for Sixth Ferrying Command
team He has 10 home runs.
Also on the team is Charlie Ruff
ing, who doubles in pitching and
the outheld, with batting mark
Of .3S5 The other day RuiHnE
held the Santa Ana air base 10 a
couple Of hits, one a double by Joe
Dl Maggie, 10 win. 30
IT. Cy Gillette Of the l. s
Navy, once active in yachting here
has rejoined his wife. Alberta. in
the Hawaiian Islands after nine
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
Gridder's Life Tough
At L. NJ. These Days
BY EDGAR HAYES

for officer training. A failure
means going TO Great Lakes or
one of the other camps for boot
training.
It's mighty tired bunch Of
sailors and marines that goes to
bed each night And they sleep
Soundly
The other night Bah -IIaR2liL.
a tackle from Wisconsin. went to
bed al 10 o'clock and IN few
seconds was sound asleep He
thought he heard the bdzzeT and
jumped out of bed and down the
stairs TO the assembly point
There he discovered he was the
only one present. II was only 1925.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06

ANN ARBOR, Sept 4-This is
one year the coaches never have
to worry about the whereabouts
of their football players.
With almost all of them under
the navy and marine training pro-
grams. their days work is mapped
out far IN advance and. the boys
stick very close to the schedule.
4 long and strenuous program
planned by the navy officials
keeps them on the hop most OF
the day. 1t starts at 6 o'clock in
the morning, an unheard OF hour
for a tired football player to
arise. But there is no such thing
as grabbing a couple OF extra
mods. It's up and at EN- quickly.
As soon as they arise they re-
port for 10 minutes of .caliSthenICS
near their building.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
DODGERS DIFFERENT

RICkeY undoubtedly plans 20
make Brooklyn contender next
season and maybe hlS ineXhaust-
ible minor league contracts Will
enable him 10 pull a winner out
OF the fire. However. unless the
war ends in the meantime, or
baseball itself is cancelled for the
duration, one wonders If Branch
hasn't overreached himself for
once in his iconoClaStic efforts.
In St Louis. Branch could sell
q MedWick, a Dizzy Dean or a
Johnny Mile and get away with
IL because the natives had grown
accustomed 20 his methods and
perhaps realized that IN lean
years the club had 10 90 into
the ivory-selling business IN order
TO survive. In Brooklyn, however,
the case is different
The borough had been support
ing the ball elub well and the
team was a pennant contender up
10 the time Branch started swing
ing the Sledge-hammer Just how
for Brooklyn fans VIII tolerate
such methods isn't known for sure
Yet but Branch has had 10 read
"A lot of bliStering fan mail, listen
to many abusive phone calls. and
hear himself booed numerically
at EbbctS Field.
Yet-all this hubbub may be
forgotten next spring If Hickey
=eeme@ =waftif winning eemt5f-
nation
That's the way baseball fans
are. Give them winning club
or even one that gives them n
fair run for their money - and
they're generally ready TO forget
and forgive. And. in some baseball
towns. even that isn't demanded
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
Governor Gets Box
For SoftbaII Meet

Gov Kelly. co-chairman with
Mayor Jeffries of the executive
committee for the 1943 world
Softball championships, was among
the first TO order box seats for
the event which will be staged in
L. of d. Stadium Sept. 1920.
Accompanying the governor viii
be Mrs. Kelly, Harry +. Kelly Jr.,
Bryan Kelly. Larry Kelly. Mrs.
Ethel Aaron, Pat Aaron and Betty
Murphy.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
Only tettermen
Back at Indiana

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Sept.
tUP)-Forty-four candidates for
the Indiana footb all team
stretched sore muscles following
their first workout of the season
OF the "A who answered Coach
Alvin "Bo' McMillins call. only
three were lettermen from tho
1912 squad, indicating that pros.
poets for the season were not as
bright as last year.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
TUESDAY NIGHTS >CHEULE
KIug Reports
To Columbia II

NEW YORK. Sept. 4 (UP)-Al
Klug. former Marquette grid star,
has reported 10 Columbia under
the naval training program. In
the Shrine'S EaSt-WcSt classic at
san -EraHeiSe.e-las last Nesp-YeafiS
Day. Klug kicked The extra point
that gave the Fasteners a 1912
win.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
GOOD APPETITE

That gives them a good appetite
for breakfast, which most OF them
have in the Michigan Union The
food is served cafeteria style
Take all you want. but eat all
YOU take is the only rule.
Classes start Immediately after
breakfast and YOU must come pre-
pared. There are no football favor
ties in these classes. The navy
wants its men trained and cdu-
Gated and will permit no loafing.
Capt. Paul White waSdiScuSS-
ing the situation the other day
Did you notice the new ma
rines parading up and down in
front of the union with full
pack. Wen, i'm class the other
day they were noddlng. The
professor told them 10 pay at
tention or leave the class. II
was smart To leave the class,
they thought. The navy gave
them 4S hours of marching 10
prove IL wasn't smart"
After lunch there are more
classes and then a period Of ply
Sical training. Even the football
players 60 through this tor an
hou- zach day After wv hours
or less on the football field it's
time for dinner. And its a good
meal The navy has done away
with the training table. All the
boys eat alike.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
HE'S WELCOME

coined by the Lions since the No.
l college ace Of 1912 is a passer
extraordinary and such player
is one of the local clubs big
needs
Besides this array of talent. the
Lions. of course. also have a pair
Of outstanding coaches in Charles
T.. (GuS) DoraiS and Joe Bach,
Dorais, for a number Of years
a developer of nationally ranked
teams at University of Detroit. Is
rated one of the great college
coaches Of the country. He is
starting his first season as a coach
in the National Football League.
Bach coached Pittsburgh in the
pro ranks, and IN Dorais' opinion
he's tops among line coaches.
Both played at Notre Dame.
The Lions will play an eXhibi-
tion game with the New York
Giants al Akron next Sunday
and open the regular season with
the Chicago Cardinals at Briggs
Stadium on Sept. l9
All of the Lions regular home
games will be played at Briggs
Stadium.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
FIRST AhARNE Dodger Fans In Revolt nrTHqrasz 17k1Es
HN GKDDER Against Rickeys Deals p5
Attendance at
Ebbe+s Field
Takes Nose Dive
BY DAN PARKER
I5y Universal service

NEW YORK. Sept. 4 Brooklyn,
which used 10 be the No. Patsy
town of America insofar as faith
fully supporting chronic second
division ball clubs was concerned,
has joined the revolution.
Following the junking Of Brook
lyn's hero, Dolf Camilli, along
with some other lesser heroes of
Dodgerdom, such as Medwick,
Johnny Allen and Bo-Bo Newsom,
the fierce tribeSmen of the
GowanuS showed signs OF going
out after Branch Rickey's we'll
upholstered scalp.
Attendance at EbbetS Field fell
off with dull bang, and there
were mutterings about what would
personally happen to Mr.. Hickey
if he INDUCED in any more trad
ing away Of the sacred Buns.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
Bicycle Racing Club
Averages 10 Years

The Bicycle Racing Stars Of the
18th Century is the name Of a
Chicago club. The members aver
age over 20 years of age. They
meet annually 10 recall the good
old days of the bike races.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06

This column Of 7tr7rS utU1rt
ptcn H the serricc appears crcry
Sunday and Wednesday IN The
Detroit Times
1t. Comdr. Jock Sutherland,
who made football history at Pitts
burgh and later c.h G d the
Brooklyn Dodgers, is now recrea-
tion and welfare officer at Cape
May. y. j., naval base. 1t Roy
ClogSton, who coached the Crosse
lie Naval Air Station football
team last fall. now has similar
post in Hawaii
1t. GigD Tommy Adams, MaYne
football and track star who Is in
Detroit on leave. is the only pilot
of a torpedo bomber 10 shoot down
a Japanese dive bomber. He tells
IL thuSly:
I'VE had two torpedo bomb
ers up doing some spOtting for
our heavy guns the first day of
the Munda offensive. All at
once seven ZeroS started after
us and we rushed into some
friendly clouds.
when my plane came out,
three dive bOmberS were just
coming out of their dives The
leader came up directly In front
of me. Il didn't even have
chance TO get him in my sight
..I Just pressed the button and
the tracer bullet crashed into
the cockpit OF his plane d. /
must have hit the pilot for in
matter OF seconds he went into
spin and crashed into the
ocean"
SANGER IN NAVY
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
3o-Day Meet at PimIico

The 30-day race meet 10 be run
ar Pmlico this fail with all Mary
land tracks sharing the profits,
VIII be- under tho Maryland Jockey
Club management.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
BOOK SESSION

After dinner there is another
session with the books The boys
find three or four hours Of study
is necessary 10 prepare lessons
properly. And all are anxious to
have their class work done.
They are getting a break from
the navy in being allowed TO con-
tinue their education and prepare
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
TICKETS GOING

At the Lions office it is re-
ported the advance sale Of season
reservations is 40 per cent heavier
than at the same period one year
ago
The probable starting llaeups
Sunday.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
FANS REBEL

True. the resourceful Mr.. Hickey
came up with some bright rockies
who temporarily appeased the
faithful by standing the Cardinals
on Their nOgglnS. But. even so,
case-hardened observers are won
dering Just how war The Branch
can 20 along this particular line
without breaking down fan loyalty.
That's always a question IN the
baseball business. however. and
one that generally has 10 be solved
by experiment.
In the old days, before Larry
MacPhail introduced big league
methods 10 BROOKLYN. and gave
the fans pennant fever, the owners
OF the Dodgers could always whip
up the baseball tempo in Flatbush
during the off-seaSon by promise
OF great things 20 come next year
If. as was always the case. the
great things failed 10 n4ateriaAze,
the club owners would say
"We said next season-and
this II this season"
To be sure, MacPhail's system
left little profits despite huge gate
receipiS-hiit- -taIIght-RrQal<Iliy-
10 expect nothing but the best.
1ffit7rr dtOnE came Hickey, and the
illusion that good times would
last forever on the banks OF the
GOWanuS flew up the fitIc.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
LIONS TO LMAKEI79
DEBUT IN FROSH TILT

Of having frankie Sinkwich, fam
GUS start from The University OF
Georgia. just given medical dis
charge by the Marines, but at this
writing the owner of the Lions
had not succeeded in contracting
the player.
Though given his discharge from
officers training school, it is under
stood Sinkwich still is eligible 10
his draft board and may stay in
service.