davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-19
Capital of TuniSia

Tunis, capital of Tunisia, is also
the chief commercial port of the
French protcctorate which is becom-
ing a leading North African battle
field. The city. less than ten miles
south of the ancient harbor of Car
thage, and about 40 miles from
northern Tunisia's important naval
base of Bizerte, is located at the
end of shallow lake through which
has been cut a deep, narrow, six
mile-long ship channel connecting the
city with the sea.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-19
Controlling Rust on Roof

At the first sign of rust, says D. S.
Weaver, extension agricultural en-.
glneer of North Carolina State col
legc, or when the roof shows dark
discoloration, the galvanized roofing
should be painted with metallic zinc
paint. Before applying the paint,
the roof should be put in good phvsi-
cal shape and all cutters and low
places should be cleaned of fallen
leaves and dirt. If the roof has
been painted with any kind of paint
previously, all loose and scaly parts
must be removed with a wire brush,
rlEsing the roof with water, and al
lowing it to dry.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-19
Locust. Malaria ScOurge

OF Spanish Morocco's 100000 in
habitants, mostly Moslems, the high
landers raise sheep and goats; the
lowlanders grow grains. beans,
olives and fruits. Stable export
items included almonds, oranges,
potatoes, canary seed, oxhides,
wool, sheepskins. millet, fish and
eggs. Malaria and locusts are
scourges fought in large scale
campaigns by the government.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-19
Mostly French EurOpeans

French Somaliland's population o:
$4,000 includes only 1000 Euro
peans, mostly French. With few
exceptions the Europeans are num-
bered among Djibouti's 10000 inhab-
itants. Pearl fishing is a coastal
industry, in the waters of the 100
mile-Wide strait that ranks after
Gibraltar and SueZ as a military
point of control of through-Mediter-
rancan shipping.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-19

The cost of these huge guns runs
into thousands of dollars but we can
assure the Army of obtaining them
by our purchases of War Bonds.
Ten percent or more of your income
is necessary. The easiest way is to
join the Payroll Savings Plan at
your office or factory. Let's "Top
that ten percent"
U. S. Treasury Department
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-19
Fish for Military Consumption


Members of the armed forces are
allotted about 3O6 pounds of meat
per year, as c0ntrasted with the
average civilian consumption of l72
pounds annually. The 1912 CONNER
cial pack of salmon, sardines, and
other fish has been ordered for mill
tary use.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-19
Telescoping Wagon Tongue

Where 1t is necessary to attach
either team or tractor to wagons,
a telescoping wagon tongue is espe-
cially useful. Specifications for con-
struction may be obtained from the
U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Engi-
neering, Washington, D. C.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-19
q +
WA0tHo~ BUY WM
WAR BONDS

The biggest field gun in the Army.
That's the 240-mm. howitzer. It's
twenty-feet of barrel and must be
pulled into position by tractors. Aft
er it is rolled into place, its own
wheels are removed and the Big
Bertha is set upon its emplacement
ready to fire at its target some twen-
ty miles away.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-19
Frozen

Uncle Sam has adopted new
policy of buying quick frozen vcse.
tables for his army, thus saving hun
dreds of tons of tin and steel for
war production and giving the armed
forces better food.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-19
WhotHo~ Buy WiM
WAR BONDS

Stop Spending, and Save for the
future. That has been good ad-
vice since biblical days. You can
not buy tires today, but you can
start saving to buy that new set of
tires when they 60 OIL the market
again.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-19
Wolves Now

The buffalo, traditional king of
western plains, at one time ranged
from the Atlantic seaboard to be-
yond the Rockies.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-19

Towns Nickname Best Known
Caldervale, Scotland, has been
called Fin Me Dot for so many
years that many residents don't
know its correct name.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-19

Your regular investment of ten
percent or more of your earnings in
War Bonds through your Payroll
Savings Plan will provide the neces-
sary funds to buy those tires later
and help win the war now. Let's
''Top that Ten Percent"
U. S. Treasury Department
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-19
X X
WA6tHo~ Buy sM
WAR BONDS
r 4

The tradition of American cavalry
threads back to Indian warfare days
and although modern armies are
largely motorized today, the cavalry
still plays an important role. Sturdy,
well trained horses and excellent
equipment and trappings are neces-
Sary.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-19

When men are in the saddle for
hours, their saddles, saddle rolls and
other equipment must be made to
stand the wear. Complete with car
bine and helmets, the equipment
for the cavalryman runs into hum
dreds Of dollars. You can help pro-
vide this with your War Bond pur-
chases. If you have not done so,
join the Payroll Savings Plan and
put ten percent of your income into
War Bonds. u.s. T,e,,v,. n,1,....
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-19

Advertise L. Inc Chier
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-07
State Pin Body
To Meet Here

Officers and zone directors Of
the Michigan State Bowling AssN
citation will meet al the Fort
Shelby Hotel June 10 10 discuss
plans for conducting state match
game ellminations 10 determine
team, doubles and singles cham
pions
Officers are Paul Dye OF Sagi-
nav president; Augie Jankowsisy.
Detroit. vice president; Allen Hill
of Port Huron. treasurer: Walter
Pageau Of Detroit. secretary, and
Roy Parker Of Port Huron, audi
tor.
Zone directors are Mel West of
Detroit Hans llarras Of Monroe,
J. Walter Wilcox Of Jackson, Irv-
ing Beehr OF Battle Creek, John
Whitaker of Grand Rapids, Iisr-
old Cutler of Lansing. Edward
Masters of Flint, Ralph Temple Of
Bay City and John Lichty OF
Traverse City.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-07

PASADENA, Cal. June 5 GNS)
This sports situation-bah'
And if you don't think so, take q
trip out 10 the Rose Bowl and lis
ten 10 the chorus
Where but few short months
ago an OVERLOOKING bowl watched
football titans struggle for national
SupremaCye-nOw vacant seats stare
at the antics Of score of karakul
sheep.
"Ah ha!" you will quip.
"Sports is going to grass so they
get sheep to keep the grass
down"
But sheep in-of all places-the
Rose Bowl
William Nicholas, superintendent
Of the city of Pasadenas park sys-
tenn which superviseS the care of
the Rose Bowl, provided the ex-
PLANTATION
The sheep. he said were put in
tho bowl 10 keep down the grass
when IL bpCdlilt tNiutIl TIA
groundkccpcrS were and would be
at a premium for the duration.
Its nothing new" he de-
clared. ."althOugh I don't know
OF any other stadium in the
United States where this method
Is used. In Scotland they used
10 keep the grass 0on their golf
course seven the green's
trimmed by sheep.
wv h en- the golfers were
through the sheep were turned
out ON the course" ~
Why karakul Sheep They were
handy.-a Pasadena concern having
plenty on hand.
Nicholas began to get warmed
TO his pet subject.
"karakul sheep" he informed
us. "are the source of the high
priced karakul coats. Pelts Of
dsy-old lambs make the curly
kind but To get the close-cropped
fur the lambs are taken from
the ewes nv Caesarian operation
week or so before birth"
No. the city OF Pasadena is NOT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-07
atch That Dykes!

The Indians made the usual
fiashy start and faltered James
J Dykes made his usual slow
start, but now has his team
coming on with all guns blast
ing away. There's the gent 10
watch Mr.. James Joseph
Dykes,
II is generally conceded now
that the two standOut rockies Of
the year are Wakefield and
Flores. the Mexican pitcher for
the AS
The biggest surprise teaH1So OF
the league has been Washington.
The Griffs are giving IL the old
college try in every game, and
Capitol City fans are ftocklng 70
the ball park in record-breaking
numbers
This should he one of the best
seasons. financially. Clark Crit
fifth ever had in Washington.
And there isn't a man in base
ball who will begrudge him such
a break.
Any way you take Il, this
years race figures 10 De one Of
the most interesting in years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-07
Bob Tales
A. |. Race Idea
Every Team Has
Chance for Bunting
By BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

Going INTO the June campaign
American League fans can ask
ANYTHING closer than the race
that is now unfolding
From top 70 bottom YOU car T
count single team out. The
yankees have played a Shade
rtorc conSiS silently than the o'h-
err, which is why Steve o.\o'I
among others St.ll lists them as
the team 10 beat
Nobody can find frv fallt
with the Tigers on 30. eastern
trip which ends Sunday Nltll a
dojIble-headcr IN Washington
Steve ONcl has the team has
Ting and fighting. The Veterans
are playing far better than was
expected OF them Certainty
rockies Dick Wakefield, Joe
Hoover and Stubhy ONrmire
have more than carried their
share of the load.
As these lines are written,
Harold NewhauSer is facing
Washington m Saturdays game.
But regardless Of how he fares.
this looks like the year OF years
for him
II the Tigers lose Wakefield.
Il VIII be a tough blow. But no
tougher than the Browns losing
Vernon Stephens. the league 5
leading hitter. And from week
~ week you are likely 10 see
no fortunes Of other teams az
tod in the same way.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-07
Operation Halls
Prep Sensation

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. juno 5
tUP)-An emergency appended
tony on the eve of his departure
for New York today cut short the
scheduled appearance in the Ma
tional a. A. L. track and field
championships June 10 and 20. of
Charlie Parker, Texas schoolboy
sprint star
The Jefferson High sensation,
.unheaten in two years as state
100 and 200-Nard dash champion
was preparing to leave with Coach
Narlow Irwin II was 10 have
been his first trip outside Texas.
Only yesterday, the a. a, I. in
New York announced receipt Of
Parker's entry in the junior Toe
meters and the senior 100 and 200
meters events.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-07
GEORGE BELL NOW A FULL LIEUTENANT
u. of Nj. Has 273 in Services

10 raise funds for the various
camp activities =.
r. J. Zaremba Of Detroit cox
swained a racing crew that cut
eight seconds off the record al
Great Lakes the other day
Noe KrakauskaS. who pitched for
Washington and Cleveland and
worked in Detroit in off season. is
now in the Canadian Army Air
Forces -. lie will pitch for the
post team at Stratford. Ont.
Phil Marchildon is with team
in Trenton. Ont. -.
An All-Star team from the Sar
Antonio Servicemen's League will
play 1t. Birdie Tebbetts Waco
team this Sunday 10 raise funds
for the camps i. On the All-StarS
are such performers as Enos
Slaughter of the Cards and jim
Underwood
Tom Ferrick. Cleveland hurler
now with Great Lakes. allowed
one hit in six innings recently Il
win. Is 10 o Charley Gehrin-
gers st. Mays preflight schoo
baseball team is unbeaten
They defeated the Mare Island
Marines, ! 10 0, the other day.
Hugh Casey pitched the Norfolk
Naval Air Station to victory
over the Norfolk Naval Training
Station Murray Franklin
former Tiger infielder, was the bis
gun with four for four including
A home run and a triple
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-07
Robert 0dmdn,
Coast Net Ace,
To Play Here

one Of tho nations promising
Young players Robert Odman OF
the University 81 Washington
Scsttlel, the Pacific NorthwcsLS
uambcr one ranking PLAYER. Is
tNe latest entry for the national
clay courts championships Ar
Tennis Club of Detroit. June
1920
Another contestant is James
Eycrt Of Chicago. number four
I'M the Western ranking. who lost
20 national champion Frederick H.
Schroeder IL, 30 the=faHrth round
an Forest Hills in 1912 Like Cd
man. Eyert hears promise. He
was runner up 10 Seymour Green
berg. national clay courts cham
pon. i'm the Western final
Grecnborg wants Ia defend his
title in Detroit hut has not yet
made formal entry William +.
Boyer. tournament chairman re-
ports. Odman VIII stop here en
route 10 the national interCol-
logiate event at Evanston June
2l-26.
Odman is champion Of the
Pacific Coast Conference north
Crn section and last season won
The Eastern intercollegiate title
from Robert J. Bender of Prince
ton
The field this year. because SO
many players are in the armed
. services. is apt 10 include more
juniors than IN any previous re-
newal. Headlining the women
section is Pauline Betz, nationa
chauopion
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-07
Johnson Faces
IFS First Major
SoftbaII Rival

johnson Kol-Pak, one of W
strong entries in the Detroit SotH
ball Association. will get their
first taste of major league COM
petition Sunday night in Mack
Park when they face Continental
Local $50 in one OF three games
on the program.
johnson was runner-up to the
strong Briggs Bombers In the
tournament for the servicemen's
trophy and its consistent good play
all season stamps it as a threat
TO other contenders.
Hudson Motor Defense, d. S. A.
girl champions. will oppose Local
Z Veterans in another game at
1880. Hudson Motor Police, an
other strong contender in the
mems division, will meet Packard
Local 100 in the opener at $50
p. m.
The first Of a series OF benefit
games for the WAVES. WAACs.
SPARS and Marines will be played
in Mack Park Monday night with
a three-game program. Nick Sullo,
Mack Park director announced
Zollner Pistons of Fort Wayne.
Indiana State champions and a
contender for the world cham
pionship last year, would make a
two-night stand next weekend
against strong Detroit teams.
probably Briggs Bombers and
! johnson Kol-PakS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-07
Stewardship Training
Classes Show Gain

NEW YORK. June 5-Thc Sea-
manShip Training Corps program
inaugurated here at the beginning
of the year, has had a remarkable
growth in the past six months
According 10 Percy S. Weeks
prominent New York yachtsman
who is president of the Seaman.
ship Training Corps. more than
5000 students in l25 high schools
throughout the country have com
pleted, or are completing, the
course,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-07
Famed Rose Brown
Now a Pasture

going into the karskul coat bust
ness. But il is sold on sheep as
caretakers and $50 more of the
animals are being turned loose in
the grounds about the Rose Bowl
TO keep the grass cut.
And so should you visit the bowl
some day and after taking in the
beautiful panorama OF gorgeous
mountains and colorful flowers
look down at the field and see
what at first appears TO be a
couple OF football teams in prac-
tice, don't be surprised.
This sports situation-baa-a-a-a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-07

City Tourney
Pin Standings

nOUBIFS tREGUIARl
S'arIpv SaueIs- walter Mack l303 Loui'
n sH Bred GarirNs I27ti Fred Wolf ras'
Gr.1ir. 1858 NFrrf Puiark steve Dutko
1850 Faro Marchett Dino Pons, 1928
SINGLES
r.c pavIqk. zoo. Neu suddenforf 6Ti
Herman IuNeNy.I'o. $50, Cecil Ward. bbs
TT8uK Bishop. Sos
not RIEs tONERANFRAGED
Tnr0~Z Eurpei-G orre Bra0t1n 23s
Henry GIi8r. Dewey Hughes. 23f.| Charlie,
rsr.-farHh YAK 201. Roy Brown Harry
E..rr 202 Bob Gedert Ken Thaver. 1872
SINGLES
Frank Collins 1873 Walter Dudke. 1888
Tel DAVIS 1873 John Lauchlan $50 Johr
MIrawa lfa
AII-ENINTs
Fref RItaek 1910 R1herf Rich 1899
lack Run 1895 JACK stah. 1892 Cecl
Ward, 1878.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-07
A Divers Business

The 116th Field Artillery Box
ing Commission at Tampa Sat
urday officially charged Herbie
Katz with taking a dive 10
Two-Ton Tony Galento last
Tuesday night
But here is one the army
doesn't know how TO handle.
kalz was paid in advance,
which, ! suppose, is the business
like way 10 do business if you
are a fiStic diver
Nick Londes has landed what
should be a real killer-diller for
Olympia on the night Of June
IS. He has closed for Young
Kid Mccoy and Jake LaMotta.
If Mccoy is as sharp as he
was when he entered the army.
he can give LaMotta all the
trouble the Bronx Bulldog is
looking for. Mccoy is a boxer.
much on the order of Ray Rob-
inson. Only he is bigger and
stronger than Robinson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-07
Pro Gridders
Need Help

One sport keenly interested in
the talk of a national sport co-or-
dinator is pro football. Pro foot
ball can operate next fall only if
some changes are made in man
power regulations
II President Roosevelt's eXecu-
tive order freezing men 10 their
present essential jobs is fully en-
forced there won't be many old
stars left for the grid Most OF
them are in war plant jobs or or
farms now.
The pros are keeping up a
brave front and watching the
news from Washington.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-07
BN EDGAR HAYES

Goor1 Bell. who played a lot
ol center for Eastern High and
later AZ Purdue, Is now a full leu
tenant IN the navy He is at
San Francisco at the present time
Bruce Caldwell, former ALI
American AZ Yale and later ath-
lctic officer at Crosse lie Naval
Air Station. was in Detroit last
week visiting friends >. He is
stationed in Iowa -.
Henry Hialmer Lundgren. an
ensign in the naval reserve. is
stationed somewhere in the South
Pacific He was captain Of the
basketball team at Ann Arbor
High and later Al University Of
Detroit He worked as an aC-
Countant for Fisher Body before
entering the service
j. -Duffey of Monroe, a
Notre Dame boxer. has been
transferred 70 the Corpus Christi
Naval Air Training Center after
completing his primary work at
Glenview. H. e.. Two hundred
seventy-three former Michigan
athletes are now in the armed
forces This will be increased
considerable in the next couple Of
weeks AS members of the May
graduation classes report for
dutN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-07
THREE ARE KILLED

Three former Wolverines have
been killed in action 1t Alan
Smith Of Pawpaw. Mich; 1t Faul
German Of Hampstead. n Y, and
1t Lynn RiCss of Detroit. a COLL
letter winner Smith was the
latest 10 die, being shot down IN
the Tunisian campaign where he
was a pilot attached 10 Gen. Mont
gomcry's Eighth Army :. He had
twice been decorated
The first Serviceman from an
other school 10 win varsity
letter at Michigan was Charles
Marshall Of tho army air force
mctcorology unit who won a track
record . lie is from Butler Uni
Vcfsity -.
Chris Hansen. former All-Amer-
lean baseball player from Bradley
Tech. has left Kelly Field for Of
hccrS candidate school He
tallicd i0S points for the field
team -. I'd 1t. Dominick Fontc,
former Dodger farmland and cap
tam of the Long Island University
team is coach Of the baseball
team az Maxwell Field Ala -.
Pvt. Roy T. Flinchum. a trainee
i'm The field artillery at Camp Rob-
crtS was fourth ranking jockey in
The napfbn one year His home
is Carlisle. O. Also at Camp
Roberts in California is 1t. Arthur
T. Jarl football tackle at San
Francisco. and Sgt. Lou MCCol-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-07

Gardens Monday evening
In picking the four best heavy
weights Of the day Lewis named
Jim LondoS, Earl MCCready. Wild
Bill LongSon and WON Robert
lie says that if Sexton can beat
McCrcady he viii revise his
ratings.
Other matches OF tire card. All
PaSha vs.. Pierre DcGlanc Rene
LaBclle vs.. Gil LaCroSs. and Babe
KasaboSki VS.. Fred CarIone.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-07
Detroiters Named
Kazoo Co-Cdptdins

KALAMAZOO, June 5 (UP)-
Two honorary co-captainS have
been named by members Of the
1913 Kalamazoo College baseball
team. They are first haSeman
Fred Stevens Of Hart. Mich. and
Delhort Lorangcr. the. teams
catcher. of Detroit. Stevens is a
junior and Loranger is senior.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-07
Syracuse Will
Pay Off Debt

Baseball pays off in Syracuse.
BY the end Of this season the
ball park. which was built on a
city bond issue, will be paid up.
According to Leo Miller, head Of
the club, no other city has had
such satisfactory experience in
dealing with its baseball club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-07

become a mem
h 9 r Of + d
IS tra n & g ~
l. @ W ) Is j e
-Four i'm the
di-
vision, in his
match against
Earl McCready,
Canadian star,
who already Is a
member of the
select quartet,
az the Arena
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-07
Boat Manufacturers Meet

NEW YORK. June 5 - The
executive committee of the Ma.
tional Association of Engine anc
Boat Manufacturers will meet al
420 Lexington avenue here next
Thursday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-07
Will BIuege Live
Up 10 Traditionl

Clark Griffith made Bucky Har-
riS. a player. manager in 1924.
The club won the flag HeNmade
joe Cronin, player. manager in
1883 and again the freshman
manager won. So how about
Blucee in 43?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-07
SeweII Has Edge
On Chicago Cubs

Rip Sewell Of the Pittsburgh
Pirate Sewells throws lot Of but
Iterny stuff. He beat the Cubs
five times in 194l and four times
lin 1912. and he's a good bet 10
increase the margin in l943.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-07

lum. cage ace at Washington
State College
Cpl Dewey Fragetta has left
Fort Monmouth for the army ad-
ministration school at Mississippi
State College He is a we'll
known New York fight promoter,
staging several successful shows
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-07
Sexton TO Bid
For Mat Rating

Sexton known 10 -p-t=--
Ting fans As the "Ohis-Powcr-
house. Will make his bid 20
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-07

Tins column Of athletics in
Ns rorioas branches Of the serr-
re- g0pr0rs IN The Detroit Times
cruV Sunday and WednesdoyD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-07
Tragic News

War really moves across the
sports pages in hlood-red letter,
with the tragic announcements by
the navy that Ensign Nile klnnick
Of Iowas Iron men" Is missing
in the Pacific.
This was followed Immediately
by an announcement that the
former University OF Southern
California trackman. 1t Louis
Zamperini. has been missing since
MAY q.
kinnick played twice against
the University Of Michigan while
he was starring a. Iowa lie
scored a touchdown in 1887. Harr,
Kipke last year but the Wolver.
ines won. rs
In 1889. Kinnick and his mates
came 10 Ann Arbor 20 enCas,
Tom Harmon and company. Kin.
nick got off pass that gave Iowa
a score early In tho game, but
Michigan then came back 10 pou
u on, q 70 7
kjnnick was glorious In dcfea'
that day but the Wolverine.
simply had too much uanpower
lie went on however, 20 Leaf
rs team 10 victories over Mime
eta and Notre Dame.
He was splendid athlete
nd grand gentleman, was
ritZ CriSler's comment
II had all the admiration IN
re world for him." said L..
COmdr. kIpke.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-07

Joe Hoover. The Tiger short
op. tells this one on tamself
He was playing for indianapolis
ndcr Wade kiileier M 1897. The
next year Kulefer became man
ager Of Hollywood Of Jhe Pacihc
Coast Le8EgeMaud mado a deal for
Hoover.
Joe wanted 20 know is.t a, "a
m1itcf NJ curiosity how Vmuch
kliCier paid .or him
II gave them n case 81 gin and
box Of lines for YOU ~ was
told.
Joe says the papers then began
calling him one Of Klilefei ar
b 1e end kept D. Up until HI.
la.c- was prevailed upon 20 cor
rect the story