davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-27
DOCTOR and MATE
FOUND MURDERED
Prominent Texas Physician
Slain By Masked
Night Prowler

LUBBOCK, Tex, Oct. 26. -(P)-
The bound bodies of proninen
Texas physician and his wife were
found today in their blood-soakee
bed, evidently slain, officers said
by a professional killer.
DR.. Roy Hunt, SO, had been
killed by small caliber pistol
bullet and Mrs. Hunt, about 26,
died from a blow on the head.
The Hunts five-year-old daugh-
tsr, who slept in a room adjacent
to her parents, said she was a.
waken by dad man." She ran
to her mothers side and the man
pushed her into q closet where
she spent the remainder OF the
night.
10 Ann said the intruder was
masked, wore gloves and had ugly
round feet
Bodies of both victims, lying
in a double bed in their Little
Field, Tex, home, were bound
by ropes at arms anu leSo. AAN"''
cords and metal coat hangers
were about the necks. Efforts
evidently only partly successful,
Essd been made 20 gag the pair.
Little Field is about 80 miles
from Lubbock
Sheriff Sam Hutson said the On
dition of the bodies was too hor-
rible to be thoroughly described.
He and District Attorney Harold
Lafont agreed that apparently
the twin-killing is the work of
professional.
Less than 10 months ago DR..
Hunt was wounded.
He was shot twice on May q,
1912, and DR.. William R. Newton,
Cameron, Tex, physician, and his
wife were charged with assault
with intent to murder. During the
trial DR.. Hunt testified that He
and Mrs. Newton were friends be-
fore their marriage.
D.. Newton was given a seven
year penitentiary sentence and
appealed. He now is free on bond.
Mrs. Newton is awaiting trial.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-27
COAL Mine ROW
AT new CRISIS

Continued From Page One)
the miners would not accept the
boards suggested settlement.
Even as the board decision was
announced, about 10000 miners
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-27
CARDWELL'S WORK
HIGHLY PRAISED
Many kilograms OF Sym
patty And Respect
Are Received

Accompanying the funeral rites
for Guy Adams Cardwell, Sr., held
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at
St. James Episcopal church, the
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, of
which he was general agricultural
agent for many years, received a
constant stream of messages of
coincidence and of high praise for
the work conducted by Mr.. Card
well in the Carolinas and Virginia.
A. L. M. Virgins, president, Am
erican Bankers Association, Harris
vile, S. c., in telegram address,
ed to C. Med. Davis, president,
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, said
"Southern agriculture has lost one
of it's most valuable servants and
progressive thinkers in the death
of Mr.. Guy A. Cardwell His con
tributions toward the upbuilding
of Southern a agriculture have beer
of untold value to the South. His
progressive leadership has beer
stimulating and inspiring. 1t viii
be difficult to find a worthy sue
cessor.'
R. F. Kolb, South Carolina state
director, Farm Security Admins
tration, Columbia, S. c.. wrote
''Let me extend to you, all of MIR
CardWell's associates and especi
ally the members of his immedi
ate family, my sincere sympathy
Southern agriculture has expert
enced great loss in the passing
of Mr.. Cardwell He worked faith
fully and effectively in the caus'
to which he was devoted"
From Robert R. Coker AM
George J. Wilds of the well know.
Coker agricultural interests Q
Huntsville, S. C, came the mes
sage: 1--WE sincerely regret II
learn of death of our friend, MI
G. A. Cardwell who for so man.
years in his capacity as genera
agricultural agent of the Atlanti,
Coast Line has rendered notabl
service to agriculture Of the South
east"
F. H. Jeter, editor, North Caro-
lima State college, wired: mem
bers of the State college agricu]
ture extension service join me i
depressing regrets at the passing Q
Mr.. G.. A. CardWell. He did nue.
to build better farming condition
in North Carolina, especially i
the Eastern section, and his Unfit
ence was felt by all having to d
with the official agricultural lif
of the state. He was a good citize
and gentleman. We join with hi
family and his business associate
mourning his passing.
Thompson Greenwood, editor
> North Carolina Department of Az
ricultural, Raleigh, expresses II
grets in telegram saying: pleas
express to office staff and famil
my sympathy in death of G. 4
Cardwell. I regarded him as one
the best men in his field in nation
His loss will be deeply felt through
out the South -
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-27
Allies Win First Phase
OF Conflict For Italy
Continued From Page One)

of Spineto. and Palata, II miles
northeast of Petrella.
American medium bombers and
lorg-range Lightning fighters from
this theater deliverd another sharp
blow against the Germans in Yu
goslavia yesterday, hitting the
landing grounds at Podgorica, 20
miles inland from the Dalmatian
coast not far from the Albanian
frontier. Aircraft, hangers, motor
trucks and administration build.
in9s all were hit, and several
fires were started.
American Mitchells. Bostons and
Invaders and Raj Baltimores and
Bostons bombed several towns in
Italy where the Germans were
well established, hitting especial.
ly at commune ations. Formations
Of Mitchells bombed the coast
town of 'Iaeta on the western
sice of Italy, and the leader Of
one, Capt. J. H. Brien, of Bay
Saint Louis, Miss, reported heavy
anti-aircraft fire was encounter.
ed
Other targets hit in Italy in
Guided row of bridges near the
mouth of the Sangro river, be-
hind the Germans Trigno river
line, the important town of Fro
sirone on the Cassine-Rome high
way, and Avezzano, in the center
OF Italy due east of Rome.
Two Allied planes were lost ir
the days operations in Italy. bu
all those which flew to YugoslaVis
came back safely.
a military commentator a
headquarters said today that enc
m" resistance was somewha
iessened yesterday along the en-
tire front except for heavy artil
lery bombaroment on the Eight
Army Trigno bridgehead ane
against the British lines between
Splneto and Petrella.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-27
YUCOSLAVS DRIVE
FOE FROM BASE
Continued From Page One)

of Gen. Draja Mihailovic's guer-
rillas had captured three stations
on the Belgrade-Sarajevo railway
in Bosnia and killed PIT Germans
in liberating the towns. Tchajitche
also was said to have been freed.
German alarm over the Balkan
situation was evidenced by Ankara
reports that politico-military talks
had been in progress in Sofia for
three days in what was believed
to be a new move in Hitler's des
perate efforts to organize Balkan
defenses as an answer to the Mos
COW tripartite conference. A Ber-
lin broadcast expressed German
nervousness that the Allies were
resigned to letting the Balkans be-
come a Soviet sphere of Influence.
Word from Ankara said that inn
mediately after the return of Re-
gents Bogdan Philov and General
Michov from a command visit to
Killers headquarters, Field Mar
shall Gen. Baron Macmillan Won
WEIGHS hurried from Zagreb to
Sofia for talks with General Niko-
low. Bulgarian minister of war.
The Germans. these advices said,
apparently are convinced the Bal
kan peninsula soon will become
major battlefield.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-27

Calisthenics is a word of Greek
origin that means beauty and
strength.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-27
laps lombard
CHINESE LINES
Continued From Page One)

(COnClHutu ElOlh o6o oASJ
in no better position to cut the
supply route between India and
China, because this route now is
an air route.
A striking development in Chi
nese ideas on equipping Chinese
armies for a general counterof'
fensive against the Japanese was
seen in the China Times advocacy
of the eventual re-opening of the
South China sea to Allied shipping
Like other Chinese newspapers, the
China Times long had been clam
oring for the re-opening of the
Burma road as the only effective
supply route to this country.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-27
SUIT is FILED

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 26. -LP)--
Screen Actress Joan Davis filed
suit today for 100000 damages
against a chain drug store firm,
charging an employe placed I'M
proper directions on a prescription
written by her doctor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-27
WLB REQUEST

WASHINGTON, Oct. Is. -(P)-
The War Labor Board called upon
union officials at the Erwin Cot
ton Mills company, Erwin, to end
strike there Immediately and
said that a case before the region
al War Labor Board at Atlanta
would not receive further consl-
Iteration until full production was
resumed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-27

MportamtMeor Information
e1etCOlJ(nS,

For persistent cough-one tb,t
lasted for days or longer-soo H's
Physician: Don't try to treat S1ss
cough yourself. 1t may indicate , ~, d
condition. 'ioA
2-For a cough due to a. cold ca.
a1asgase ana get Mentho-mulsio0, ~
m nae4a TASTY cough Preparation thar
starts soothing relief from The Yer, i sr,,
dose. Acts fast to help loosen u.s. -"
phlegm, soothe irritated throat vs., Su'
branes and allay the coughing. cor,al 'i D,'
ready to use-nothing TO ,ni1-co,t. al
to fix. Ideal for children ax ,r.n mug
adults. Druggists Sell Mentbo-wnl.. ''
on the understanding that Won 49,. ''O"
delighted or your money will h. " Oe
Setunded. Use only as directed 10y '
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-27
P0ST0FFlCE SET
FOR WAR CENTER
Continued From Page One)

year contract which he may ter
inmate with 30 days notice to the
postmaster. will be under the nee
essary bond and can not receive
Ia salary or other pay from any
other department or office of Unit
ed States.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-27
TECHNICAL CHIEF

WASHINGTON. Oct. 26, Pr
Jerome D. Barnum. publisher OF
the Syracuse IN. W Post-Stand-
ard, was named today by the War
Department as chief of the Of
flee of Technical Information OF
the Arrov Air Forces.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-27

were idle in wildcat strikes g.
in Ohio, Illinois and eIa 10, sons
went back to work durinq tbn "tseFs
The WLB announced that Jay Y
strlkes must end by Thursdssal
morning or 1t would certife 'o "a.
stoppages to the president III, Lao
sumably for government pre-
OF idle mines and invocatia ,,~| {. e
sanctions against the ,rio,. WV" Of
-V-
The seeds of the cocoa tron o...
We're used as money IN Mey;o o,'Cs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-19
Londes Sights
K.0.WhenCoIey
-
Meets Bdsofd
By LEO MACDoNELL

With SColey WEIGH Boosting q
power punch that at least equals
that Of dose BaSora the possibility
of a knockout one way or another
looms when these two boys tanglc
in the ring at Olympia Nov. 26. IL
is pointed out by matchmaker
Londes.
The record book reveals WEIGH
has Won go out of more than 70
fights since 1897. except for il
months which the New England
middlewelght champion spent in
the l.. $. Coast Guard. OF these.
"a were via knockout, eloquent
evidence of Coley's potent wallop.
Two bouts were draws. He lost
the decision eight times, but
usually reversed the verdict later
He was stopped only once, by
Tony Martin, with whom he
fought TO a draw later. Wclch
won six battles in row VIA
knOckOutS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-19
Wings lO Face MIL
Scoring Ace Here
BV LEWIS IL WALTER

It's true tho Chicago Black
Hawks haven't beaten tine Red
Wings hcrc s.rtc Narch 10 i94o
.6ut hars just hockey history
Irs bike that record for scor-
ms IN 66 successive games that
Bu Durham of the Can4dlenz
spoiled Tor The Red Wings. IL
VIII take more than a dusty rec
ord 10 trip the Hawks here sun
day night
ON their way back from Nc"
York to-day for their contest with
thc Hawks it bchoovcs Manager
Adams men 10 pull ma their ears
and prepare 10 focus ttnu eyes
ou a Calloplng puck carrier named
BII NoSicnkO
NoSicnko. a 23-ycar-old right
wing OF Polish descent from VIM
nlpcE, is whipping plenty oi puck~
home for Paul Thompson S team
AT the beginning OF The week he
passed Mud Brunelcau and Joe
CarvCth of the Red Wings to ifh"
The N3tT0Hal League sC0InE
lead.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-19
GOphers al Peak
For Wisconsin II

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 10 (INS)
- Minnesota's Gophers found
themselves in the best physical
of the season today on
the eve of their battle with Wis
consin at Minneapolis Fullback
Loren Palmer, a freshman. and
right guard Bob Graiziger have
recovered from their injuries and
will be ready TO start.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-19
Two Prep
Records
Are Clean

Only two Of the four high school
football teams matched for De-
troit championships this weekend
boast unbeaten records.
Cooley High which has won
seven straight games, viii meet
Hamtramck tomorrow afternoon
in the Metropolitan final at
L. OF d. Stadium with a clean
slate.
The other is ST. Anthony. which
engages Catholic Central Sunday
az u. Of ID. Stadium for the Cath
Ollie title. ST. Anthony has an
uncroSSed goal line.
Hamtramck has dropped one
game-to Catholic Central while
Catholic Central lost its last two
starts TO Toledo Catholic Central
and Fordson after a l3-game win
ming streak
4 ..,...f .s..n,ty1-s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-19
SQUARED LOSSES

Earlier in his career: WEIGH
dropped 1Mn decisions Henry
ChmlcleWSki, which he more than
squared by stopping the Polish
battler twice later He also
dropped a duke TO Howell King
and then returned TO win
But victories WEIGH cheriShcS
most highly We're two he Won
from Basora in Portland, Me.
Welch's home town.
The first was such a whirlwind
affair that the pair were re-
matched weeks later and
Welch again proved himself Ba-
SOra'S master.
BaSora will be seeking revenge
here for those SetbaCkS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-19
0'COnnor 10 Feature
Amateur Ring Card

Joe O'Connor. one OF the favor
tie amateur fighters here, Will
make his last appearance for the
duration tonight at Hackett Field
House in highland Park. Joe has
been indicted into the navy and
viii leave in a couple of days for
his boot training
OConnor will fight Jimmy Fox
of Windsor in the -featHre-bout
Of an interclub match between
Windsor and Highland Park Rec
reation. There will be 10 bouts on
the program which starts at $50.
The public is invited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-19
Two Little Guys
Garry INini Hopes

CHAMPAIGN, H.. Nov. 10
ans Illinois today put its
hopes for victory over Northwest
am AL Evanston tomorrow in a
mere 316 pounds of halfbacks. the
l5l-pound Eddie Bray and the
l65-pound Eddie McGoven. Be
cause Of the speedy elusive
Eddes the game was expected 10
dnNelnn INTO a free scoring battle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-19
Brave Princeton
Awaits Dartmouth

PRINCETON. n. j.. Nov. 10
GNS) The Princeton Tigers to-
day after brushing up on their
pass defense in a 50-minute ses-
sion yesterday in preparation for
tomorrow's game with Dartmouth.
Coach Harry Mahnken an
nounced that there will be no
changes in tomorrow's starting
backfield. Herb Warden comes in
AT quarterback, Dave Marshall and
Bob Mccormick at halfback and
Pete Click at fullback.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-19

Americans. Marty had Tom
Harmon and Bob NeSttaIi
while Al Wistert sand Julius
Franks received All-Americu
rating under Mum
In addition, there will b.
the complete motion pictures of
the Michigan-Ohio state game,
scheduled for tomorrow This
game viii decide whether Nichi-
gan viii have a share in the
conference title for the first
time since 1888.
The leading HIpb erhcoI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-19
Sedhawks, Irish
To Play Fourth
Game Of Year
Bv EDGAR HAYES

For The fourth time this fall
the roaring Irish of Notre Dame
are playing IN the game of The
year
They battle the unbcaten Iowa
Prefllght team tomorrow.
FIRST il was Michigan and close
TO 10000 fans damned the Ann
Arbor stadium 10 see the two grid
giants of the Midwest in action.
Noirc Dame won easily and every
body SAID Michigan was oyer
rated. But Michigan bounced
back and has won every game
since with little trouble. so Michl-
gan wasn't too weak foe
Then there was the Navy at
Cleveland After a slow start
Angelo Bertelli found the. range
and the Irish won going away.
Nex, on the program was Army,
and a record crowd Iammed the
Yankee Stadium TO sec how much
the loss of Angelo would hurt
Notre Dame. The Irish found
Johnny Luiack a most capable
substitute and won with little
trouble.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-19
PLAYERS SHIFTED

You're in the Army Now: The
blow-up Of Toronto army hockey
Con a hig-time basis at leaSt
has resulted in Billy Taylor Hank
Goldup. Apps and Gordon Drillon
being shifted to Simcoc. Ont. for
basic training. Buck Jones,
former Red Wing and Maple Leaf,
has been sent to Kingston.
Down at Cornwall the team
also has been broken up. with
eight lieutenantS. including jerry
Brown, former Red Wing and
now Of the Seaforth Highlanders,
being sent TO new posts.
Incidentally it is reported the
Canadian army is releasing 1000
officers who are not Grade a
physical specimens. This may in
cludc some hockey players.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-19
A Fine PENN State of Affairs

STATE COLLEGE Pa, Nov 10 tUP)-A honesck baby lion
went back his mother today Central Zoo York City,
After spending three days Pennsylvania College
of the Nany Lion athletics teams
shipped failed TO take sufficient
nourishment from eye dropper and nursing bottle.
ShItey college, veterinarian 10
send the animal back and carefully
lion and put him the back New York.
The cub presented the student body Monday night ~
surprise gift the Vox Pop radio program
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-19
No STR

M0Sicukn PLAYED fine odd hit Of
hockey TOR Chicago two seasons
ago. He was frozFn IN ship
yard job az QHebdc last season
and played for Quebec Aces bur
the Hawks SECURED his 2elALg12
for three games IN Canada. John
.nys goals won two Of those IN
Canada,
With Doug Bentley holder of
the n. II. J.. scoring record. and
Clint smith. center who was
purchased from the New York
Rangers this fall. MosicnEo forms
one of the most powerful lines
in hockey
Incidentally Chicago reports
say the Hawks are really begin
ming 10 take advantage of the
new rule permitting passing up
TO the red line in center zee.
The cid blue line still-seems
to form an instructive barrier Tor
most teams. If the Hawks have
developed some good red line
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-19
Big Green Ready
After Easy Week

HANOVER H.. NeVE19
GNS) 49, Dartmouth'S football
eleven was on route to Princeton
today for their clash with the
Nassau men tomorrow after
working out yesterday for the
first time this week
Talbackg Larry Bar,nick and
Bill West plus Mo Monahan end,
were out of practice with slight
injuries. 1t was not known
whether they would be in play to-
mnrInM or NOT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-19
UANITVANI( n
Postus, ViIIanova Captain

VILLANOVA. Pa Nov 10
Al PoStus was ramed captain
fer the Villanoya Wildcats today
in their sixteenth renewal Of the
Temple series at Temple Stadium
tomorrow. POstu> spanked the
Wildcats 20 POT victory last
year. and is expected TO handle
the passing ,Cnmerfs IN to-
morrow game
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-19
Num-. MarlineaE z OEs
Quarterback LuIlcER

Mum and Earl Martncdu 81 the who
the credit for the showing the luyer
Michigan eleven this viii he The Mon
The Detroit Times Downtown Quarterback Cub
will be held at the Fort shelby Hotel at I25 and
o all football fans
Martin backs
finest assistants land
Michigan. both Al
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-19
Medley Swim
Mark IOppled
ByPrep PaddIer

A Northwestern High swimmer
Don Miller padded his own way
10 steal t-,c Sirr'e p, 'ttrr 2 iirttv'-
polItan League Sem..lnalS yc>lei-
day -,
Operating ln home waters Mii-
Ter broke lNcNclr record 100
tho l10-Naru individual mca 81 in
the Northwestern pool win q
time Of 1:4l.S. s'aShnu moro than
Two seconds of the old mark.
The previous record of Ia had
been held jointly hy Rsy Nlondro
OF Western and Armand Edgar oI
Southeastern
Harold Krausc OF BEDFORD looms
as a double winner H the % and
lOO-yard free style events IN the
CITY Championships He took the
SO In The tame az % and The lUU
IN 565 without beng pressed,
Western. winner of the city title
the past TWO years. was given
outv an outside chance 10 repeat
after mediocre showing in the
Seni-finalS. Leading the qualitierS
for the finals were Northwestern,
BEDFORD. Cooley and DENLY.
Northwestern qualified eight in
dhlduals- and -1Mn relay tGanS-
while Cooley sent eight quaificrs
and one relay team into Satur-
iivue 6al uaa lsw) Rqe Knor5
Greenfield tNNI George Lehman fNE1.
Charles klarl tsEI Jim Tarasher CD.
Best score 1rf. lfl
so.yard free sftle Harold Krause CR1
HSFs5,' Ie.rarl NsrIssi CN1. WiHam
Bach tSW DIOR Bs.Wn tk', Dexter
Bridges ,HI1 Mickey Nlttfah t'eup.
Re.i Tins. bl Kfslsr 252
loo-yard breast stroke william Mercer
CHPl. PRANK Anderson COOP. Marty
Astourian t@fl. Adam S1clpantk tsN b.
Frank Schubert lbl Dan Moody fCuoD
Tom BonenberEh tD} Pau Wisely tR)
2oo-,ard free style NieuylsN tWl Arm
old Pslkos tNWl Ralph Akerrns Good.
Bob Zimmerman ltP) Bil Lynslklip 1kl.
Jim Custer CD. Don Fisher tNWl. Tom
punmire tcooN. Best time NiebylsA,
i6o.yara backstroke-D Don Miller tNwD,
(SWj Bob Parks (HP). Joe Komar lEl
jim Janr Cent?, Bob lgel Cd Ken
Regsl tsE) Rest time. Miller los Z.
forward free styie- Krause (Rl, Joe
Mueller tW) Bob Williams (SEl, X. Len
mann tEJ. Hal jackson Cd, Louis lleme
(CeolD. Bob Golden Cd, Art Hasiy
(ASNV4- Best time. kFsuse5 -sts 8.
lS0-yard Individual medley Miller
(NWl K Akerros (Cooll }. Anderson
,Coolj jams (CentD. Ken Taylor tR).
Harry Lssperance tNW), James shepard
~, Henry Osirowski Oiam.D. Best time.
Miller l:sfs New league record For
rner marx. ~, held by Ray Mondro and
Armae Edgar.
l50-yard medley relay II ghland PARK
Southeastern. Northwestern DENLY, West
,rn Hamtramck Redford. Best Time
Highland PARK, 80 3
Coward free style -relay--Western.
Cooley Fedford Southwestern. North
western NaCKguzis DFuny, SOUTHEASTERN
Best time Western. ] IS 2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-19
TOUGHEST YET


Northwestern was SandNichcd
in last week and the Irish crushed
them with a second half rally.
Now it's the Sc3hawkS. On
paper the Iowa boys should be
the toughest faced by the Irish.
But they were Also SO rated last
fall when the irish ran the FherS
into the ground 10 WIN by "
points. even after having three
touchdoWns called btf
Coach Don Fumut former
coach of Missouri Is plotting the
Iowa eleven.
The SeglaWks haven't faced
The opposition 1Na1 thc IRISH have
met I'm winning an thcr games.
the Iowa clever sCoIg5 .-5l points
against Illinois. Ohio stale. Iowa
State. Iowa, Missouri Fort Riley
Marquette and Camp Grant
These teams allied 81 against the
SeahaWks.
Iowa has several former .pros
n ITS lineup including Vince
Banouiy former tIl-Amo.lc9 at
University OF Detroit and la'0
with tho Cardinals and Dick
Todd ono oi taa te-. bricks Iu rho
pro league whIIc with thc Eed-
skins
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-19
BASORA IMPROVED

Since they met in Portland. Ba-
sora has come on fast, beating
Jake LaMotta and Fritzie Civic.
LaMotta also bagged a victory
over Basora, but since that mem
CRADLE battle held iH-0lympia,
Jake has SHE'D away from the
sharp-shooting Puerto Rican. EVi-
IDENTIFY LaMotta wants no more
of Jose.
Such is not the case with
WEIGH.
"Welch would love 10 beat
Basora again" was the con-
fident way Chick Hayes,
Weleh's manager, greeted Lon
DIES offer for the match.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-19

coaches and PLAYERS viii make their visit the
nations tQp fans Monday Doras VIII report the
Lions ast encounter u the season agan-l PM
iHfeT7ica the coaches and fan, cr station
NAYZ for Is minutes starting at 1915,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-19
BACK IN SHAPE

Leafs May Got Help; Reg Ham
TrT0n Toronto Maple Leaf veteran,
VINO went out last season with
an injured back. says he is back
m shape and may return 10 the
defense. The Leafs are getting
a good ribbing from Toronto
ScrlbcS.
I99%eH Hap Day has been tofcf To
"moderni2e' his teams style
Amt that something II would
bc modern enough if he could get
back Billy Taylor, Syl Apps and
a few others.