davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08

Until The weather gives the
Detroit Baseball Federation
better turn AT Briggs Stadium The
drawing power of us top clubs
today remains improved Various
estimates, officials could not be
reached for definite check,
placed yesterdays turnout as
900, sufficient 20 pay expenses
and put a few bucks in the I'LL
Rain or the threat kept down
attendance. In fact the first four
innings of the b game involving
ArthurS and Sam were held in
a steady drizzle. The weather
cleared for the a attraction IN
which VirgeS tipped over the ma
iional champion Auto Club. Sd.
Sans defending c. m pl on $.
clipped ArthurS, los
Beaten Al in the seventh
VirgeS put together five hits a
walk and an lntield out 10 count
four, rout Bert Fodor, and WIN.
1t was the first setback for Auto
Club, and VirgeS. still indicated,
went into first place.
To give ArthurS their first de
feat. Sans pushed over seven I'M
the sixth on four hits. two passes.
and three errors. Sans tod the
score -in-the- fifth after trailing
b.
Bill Van Week. late Of Wayne,
led VirgcS 10 triumph He beat
out roller 10 start the seventh.
Henry BiSonette doubled him 10
third and Wesley KleweCk'S fly
did the rest. BiSonette arrived on
relief pitcher Ray Petty'S single
10 right. Harold GrinolS connected
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08

BAY CITY. June 7-NSaginaw
Valley American Legion officials
are expecting their national COM
mander, Roanc Waring. here early
next month on his tour Of war
plants throughout the nation He
Is scheduled 10 visit Dofoe Ship
yards here, the General Motors
machine eun plant m Saginaw
and Dow Chemical Co. IN Mid
land.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08
I More Squads
Left 10 Roll

Two squads are on the schedule
tonight at Wy and when they
finish rolling the thirty-first an
nual Detroit Bowling Association :
city championship tournament
comes to an end after 54-day
span The team event started at
Great Lakes April 13. the singles
and doubles started at WY a
Week later.
Unless something radical hap
pens on the final squads. Joe Paw
lax will be the new singles cham
pion on 700. Stanley Squers and
Walter Mack look like the doubles
winners on 1903. and Fred Blu
jacks 1900 stands up well in all
events.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08
Se|fridge Game Ends
Season for State

EAST lansing. June : up
Michigan States baseball team
winds up Us season Thursday m
a game with SclfridCc Field the
only service team to visit the
Spartan campus this spring
Tho SpartanS Saturday rallied
10 beat Western Michigan = TO ]
IN the ninth inning. giving Coach
John koh> men AZ oven 800 per-
Ccntagc in wins and losses for the
year. Michigan State won seven
end lost seven during the cam
paicu.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08
ROdne Wdring TO Visit Lions Elect Officers
Saginaw Valley Plants To End Farley in Flint

FLINT. June Z The oath an
nual convention Of Districts liza
and lib, Lions International.
comes 10 a close today with cleo
tion and installation Of Officers
highllghtlnC the days activities
al the Hotel Durant
Exceeding expectations. i39
delegates arc attending tho Lions
Conclave. the first state conven-
ton OF the Lions here since 1852.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08
Sight Heavy Entry
In NCAA Track Meet

EVANSTON M. June : INSl
From - 10 40 colleges and uni
NerSitic> viii be represented Fri
day and Saturday IN the 22d an
nual National Collegiate A A
track meet IN Northwestern Uni
verSlty's Dyche Stadium. *. L.
Wilson. director OF athletics at
Mort hweStern. predicted today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08
City Tourney
Pin STANDINGS
nOThLEs lREGIIARi

DOT bIfs IRREGULAR
stanley Squers-Walter Mack 1909. Louis
Rush Fred Gardeln 1874 Fred Woif-Cass
Grygier 1888 Fred Bujack-Ste Dutko.
1855, Reno Maronstt DINO Pons 1925
SINGLES
Joe Pawlak 700. Nell Suddend1f sTl
Herman Jubenville $40 Cecil Ward $50
Frank Bishop ass
DOUBLES tONERANERAGE,
Loren1 Ruppei George Branfou PAS.
Henry GAlde- Dewey Hughes pa. John
Islam Terry SAWYER. PA. Charles Rarr-
Jacob Yak, 2O7. Roy Brown Harry Moren
2O2
SINGLES
Frank Collins 1879 Walter Dudke 1s3
Ted Davis 153. John Lsuchian $50, John
Murawa lao.
AII-ENENTS
Fred Buiack 1900 Robert Rich 1899
Jack Ruiz 1895. Jack stahl 1892. Cecil
ward 1878
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08
SUFFOLK DOWNS

WIRE NJ r chestar Wanna HyEro.
-GIRLFTTE kurdtsfAn Arde1ei
MARC Est, Can SIT Naldtns Va
iona.
TWO KICK b. ~ Green Get on
BOY SOLDIER. Zara Prar1 Thesus
s WEE SCOT Ginoca. FlashalonE
7-YASREE PARTY Cs Marion.
Tierce
s-SIGANAR Tooee FlyfnE silver.
BEsT-BOY SOLDIER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08
Jack Adams Visits
Sister From England

Jack Adams Detroit Red Wing
manager. Is m Fort William. ont,
with Mrs Adams visiting his SIS
ter. Helen Adams who has re-
turned on leave after Two years
Of nursing service n England with
.fhe Canadian army medical corps
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08
Count Fleet 10 Rest
Until Arlington

NEW YORK. June z GNS)-
Count Fleet. with a quarter of a
million dollars put away for a
rainy day today started vaca-
ton after winning Saturdays Bel
mont Stakes. The champion s.
year-old will rest until the Airing
ton classic, July "a. in Chicago.
The John d. Hertz breadwinner is
definitely entered in the $4,000
classic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08
Best Bets
Nv United Press
AOIrFnTCT
AQUEDUCT

POWDERED MILK. sixteen Cents,
Ousloo
c-ECFNIC RierVeed Skin Deep
GALA QUEST Balk Norge ].
4 NAP sea Reign EverEet
BILOXI BAY, Sparkling Mad. J0s
Burger
TOCHINVAF Great Rush TyisrsrCh.
CHiSLAM Rucfed Country style
S-CITN TALK, spoon Bread, Five
o. r zhi
PFsT-TOCHfNgAR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08
Suffolk Results

FIRST -3-year-oIcs. s.. mile:
Roman Nrwrn
tTUrrry'I 20 20 so
NaripuIa's ~ Williams 20 20
Nrver0nsr tNan1erherChsI 20
Tine SO 3-a. Dff 49,
santa Ross Nglti Quest Anns Jean.
L'ghf Chaser. charge NaidIna Secret
Night Pe00an' and Mono F1ag also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08
SandlOf Sfymie
Weather Cuts Attendance as Urges Stop Auto
Club 5-4; Sans Defeat Arthurs, los

for one and Bob Rice walked 10
llll The bags -
Petty came m on a hclderS
choice, Harry KalapInSkiS single
counted GrlnOlS.
The box scores:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08
SUFFOLK nOWNS
Track fast
LINCOLN FIELDS

r.rs, Race The Count Cofo' My
rnnr S.fonis opera star Naidina
NarEF
second Race Miss S4'ner. Gummsd
fp Torch CLEAN. BssGsus Qurk Tuoi,
W.t4r
Third Race Miss Fscona Trsnsf-an.
Redwood Edah Judge Leighton Cap
"a 10 Joe. Zzramau
Fourth Race Esp.ro Cold Alfnrsv,
Marion Collins Or Rush
tIsh'h Race GsyAn0 E.gh Uncle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08

Errors F2erNs iaEiness 2, Crossup 2.
Moore. T~0-hsse hats Page Kinzel ~.
struck our BY Lakes /. by MichAers .
bV MARIN stolen bases Moore. KileS.
Bases on balls orr Lakes 5. off Michaeus
3. or Maftl1 } Double plsN klnzsl %
Paul fmpires Burch Rublen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08
.Battsd 'or White IN eighth
IRAN for Richards ~ eighth
ASHINnnnN

pefr,tf 100 900 Nd0-i
Washington S o % y ;
Runs batted ln-York Vernon, sullivan.
Case Johnson Two.hasc hts case.
Sacrifices -Cramer nOuhle plays Hoover
Ross-York . Priddy-Vernou Farson-
Hoover Left on bases Detroit II Wash ,
inEfon & Base on balls orr Pyle 4 OF
Trout of white 3D. or Henshaw l
struck out-By Pyle 2 by White .. by
CarrosaueI I bv HenshaW Hts orr
Trout IN - innings White ? m 5t
innings Henshaw tn inning PNie IN
innings tNoue nuf tn SEVENTH car
rasauel I in innings Winnlng pitcher
PYLE Losing pitcher Trout Prnpires
Rus Ncsopan and Berry. Time n same
1.02
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08
Scratches

AQIEDtCT
Track. fast
Second Race Peace FarIs Tweedy.
Fourth Race-GiE. Sphere, Jean But
ton
rsrn Race Yukon hartford
sixth Race. Full CRY. our Boots,
Sal
Eighth Race shaun One Shsn.
WOOD Robin BsUotant. Thrift Devity.
SUFFOLK DONNS
Track fast.
FIRST Rae CfAnce Cross Cherry
crush Sparker Little Bud
Second Race. Reign. star. IiEhtfOot
lee TItinE
Fourth Race Elrsy. Csvat1tfa
50 Seventh Race Mia Route Bonheur
Eighth Race White Hot Star Chance
MAJ Tower CopIn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08
PintaiI
i'm
Regatta
Continued from First Sport Page


II was Temples farewell 20
yachting for sometime as he left
Immediately after the race for
service in the L. S. Army Trans
portation Division. He is turning
over his ship TO Joe Snay for the
season.
Temple took Solace in noting
that he had made the fastest
elapsed time and might have won
if he hadn't been late AZ the start.
Crates took solace in kicking Will
liams.
Only II boats sailed in the re-
gatta. 20 of which went around
the 26-mile lake course while
the rest. the small fry. traverSed
the river -laNnutS- An -easteFly
wind from 6 10 miles prevailed.
Many Of the boats are still out
Of commission on account of the
late season.
Apache. loot Gmeiner's cham
pion, repeated her 1912 per-
Torrance by taking racing-cruis-
ing laurelS from the new ViteSSe
ii of Clete yelling and George
Naumann's Estrellita. Andy Lang
hammers Rambler beat Fred
Menos Squall for cruising laurels.
Fred Mackensens Challenge
topped the other two SKIES.
Question and Cormorant an d
White Norme with Fin. starboat
which he built in California and
brought here on a trailer, beat
the other stars, Benguela and
Fleet Star.
Lew Tanney already has his
greatest season in years AS he
won the X catboat class pennant
for the first time since gaff-
riggerS were fashionable.
The Detroit Boat Club trio led
by young Larry Pace who won,
followed by Joe Krolik in second
and Champion Finn in sixth.
topped the CK-catboat team of
the Detroit Yacht Club of Per
Valboe. Gailie Stockham and En-
NETT Mccoy in third. fourth and
fifth. The DBC collected u points.
d. Y. c. ll8 and EdiSon'S team s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08
BLANK FOR TWELVE

Versatile Don Jones Of East
Side Coal. Class y. was a factor
in his teams victory, 81. over
Dasco-Kings. the east siders' first
If the schedule. Jones played the
first game IN the ou,ileld. the
second at second base, and yester-
DAY sat IN as catcher.
Class r got It's season under
wav with Dukes 4. G. featuring IN
a 81 decision over Moellcrs.
Pitcher Dick RoSborough had
one-hlttcr and contributed a
home run 10 his own cause.
Paul Te,chcndorf and Jack
Tromplcs. up from the -MidgetS'
helped Accessory Die take State
Lumber 6.5. Herb Pett gave mp
six hits and famed J. Behind
hun Accessories made their hits
blend with State errors
Joe Narty stood out IN me
Nl.dccts division with a four hit
performance as Battalion Seven
tripped Nine p. Twelve ran
into snag in the shape Of Don
N'aatz who lei 20 OF four safe
tics as -Four gained the verdict
do
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08
trucks IN ninth
WNSHINGTo>


f. Totals 81 IL ~ 10 ?
Ba''ed frv gfuNari m SIKH
Mated tor Candiui in sixth
Detroit 90 % o %
Washington TO % % ID 2N-S
Runs battcd ir York 2 Johnson. Yer.
non Hoover case =, Priddv Two-base
hts, YORK Vernon kdmpouris johnson
Three hssA hits Vernon Home runs
YORK y stolen bases, vernon 3 Case ?
Sacrifices Gtunaui Double plays Can
diut 20 sullivan CO. Vernon. L'f on bases
Detroit y Washington Bases on
balls oif ONcrmtrr j. of Candiui g. off
Trucks . HTS of Ovcrmire. m SIS
inui1es ~ Trucks IS In inriuEe off
Candiui s bob . innings orf Ner'z 3 in .
innings WIZ Pitches Candiri . over
mFe Wrnnfrr pitcher CandirI Losing
pitcher Otrrnre tmpires Meow m
Rerr, and Bue Attendance On 400 Time
OF game %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08
Federation
Results

CLASS A
Parisclean. 5; Transfers, 3.
Police, s; Chevrolet. 2.
Nirges. 5; Auto Club, A.
Pepsi-Cola, 4; VickerS, 2.
CLASS b
Local 400, Is; Flex-O. 2.
Sans, 10; ArthurS. ).
kolwalski, ;; South Fort, 4.
JAW Z. s; Dixie /.
Kraetke, 7: RaylS. 3.
JAW ia. IA; DSR, 4.
Griffin. ID; Cadillac Gauge. 6.
Hudson, 6; Hoffman, ?.
CLASS ID
ST. Rita. g. Arrows. 0.
East Side. y: Rams. l.
State Show, 26: Wolves. /.
East Side Coal, 9; Dasc o.
Kings, 4.
ST. John Cantius, 9; Nor.
ticlanS. 6.
HaggS. 2; Owls. I.
lakewood Aces. 9: Spartans. O.
Red Arrows, I; BiSonS, 5.
Hudson Juniors, Il; Sheriff.
A. C.. 2.
West Side, Z; Russell Woods. 4
Northwest Lions, IA; Dukes, 4.
MIDGETS
Battalion 6, 9; Battalion 10. 3.
Battalion 7. 2; Battalion 9. /.
Battalion 5. s; Battalion 3. >.
Battalion 4 4 l., Battalion II, O
Battalion ,. I; Battalion 8. 4.
Battalion II, 4 Battalion !, 3.
CLASS r
AmbeSt, i; Shamrocks. 4.
Catholic Central, II; st. John
CantiuS. ..
LeathernockS. q: Rangers. 4.
K-Linen. "A: Wyoming Club. 4.
Accessory Die, 6; State Lum-
Der. ).
Dukes a. c.. .: Moellers, |.
Cowboys. %: Hawks, /.
Scorpions. %; Stays. 0.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08
ONE MORE

Ted JaniszewSki had a no-hlt-
ter AZ JAIME by the same score
Pitching for 81. Rita only %
Arrows faced him and 20 went
out on strikes.
While the kid pitchers were
hogging the spotlight. Police and
Parisclean of Class A were win
ming their first victories. Frank
Ayres kept the Teamster hits
fairly well distributed. but two
were homerS by Adam Adams and
Frank Crachiolo As Paris stayed
up, So. Police won from Chcrrp-
let. 6-2. five passes being reSpon-
sible for the Chevy markers
PepSi-Cola made capital Of
Nickers' errors and won 4-2.
Charlie Eagan allowed only seven
hits but could not pitch over his
mates six errors.
Kowalski switched is lineup
Your times against South Fort and
J Inc shifts worked and Chef Tzay
and associates won. Sd. kraetke
helped Ms cause IN Class B IN
taking RaylS. ID.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08
Kid Pitchers
Step TO Front
In DBF Games

Southpaw Bill Pierce in Class
d is down 10 a mere 10 strikeouts
today after landing 81 in his
first four games for the Owls
Pierce pitched two hitter at
Northwestern Field during the
course of Yesterdays Detroit
Baseball Federation games. but
met his first setback of the sea-
son.
Owls tapped Al Portion for only
two and lost, p. Pierce was
victim of a fielder'S choice, one Of
his passes. and two errors in the
fourth when Haags counted their
pair.
Meanwhile, Leo ChriStiante,
working for the first time, let
down SpartanS without hit and
lakewood Aces conquered, 80.
Only one runner reached third.
Leo struck out II and passed
four.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08
The box scores
afro CIUR

Clerp,l0Wshl TVr.hase hits-Ean N4aeH
FnfauNi. Bisonet'e BukoyIon. Threr-bs
hr Mayhem struck oar Ry Shy 9. by
Petty RsSes on balls or F0d0r : on
Ruk0ylrh m Shs g. 1f Petty Double
plays. LaPoiute 20 CantVe,l 20 Fhrau5i.
kalspiusN % B.sprette 80 Klewcki 20
iff-@-fr-ttr, t-rr1UTrFv cooper, tUEstJn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08
ARIIII H.
SAWS

Totals 81 10 q 5 Tota.s 81 - p -
Ar'nurs 100 020 200 3
Sans 1Dl OIL COX 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08
Suffolk Downs Entries
FnR TIEsDAA
FOR TUEsDAN

FIRST RACE N.l75 claiming. fiies
ana mares, 4-year -olds and up, / lis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08
NIfPER Class

hurricane oursel
Nrr hV i10ris Nsvins Bud SWeElss IA
not finish on account Of Ieaky uEEUnE
Evening star., 1943-12-02
King gPins Hold One-GomeLeod;
Clarendon, Lafayette Second

Putting across 81 victory over
the pennant-contending Hi-Skors,
the pacesetting King Pins last night
maintained a one-game lead in the
District League championship scrap.
Lafayette and the champion Claren-
dons with respective 2-l wins from
Arcadia and Bethesda Bowling Gen.
ter held to second place, while
Greenway gained a fourth-place tie
with Hi-Skor by taking the odd
game from Chevy Chase.
After losing the first game to HI
Skor. 602 to SIS, King Pin won an
exciting second tilt, 686 to CAT, and
the final, 632 to 551. AL Wright S
170-389 and Paul Jarmans 150-
428 were the big shots for King Pin,
while Ed Blakeney's 148 and Harry
Aiken's 140-392 were best for Hi
Skor.
Firing 1856 and 436 for his second
straight 400 set, George Linkins
paved the way for Clarendon to trip
Bethesda, 81, while Ralph Goldberg
helped in a team count of 1860 with
15S and 381. Johnny Ressa's 1876
and Ray Parks l37 gave the losers
the middle game. 632 to 613.
Perce Wolfe, Washington's No. l
bowler, hit for 1872 as Lafayette took
the first two games while Frank
Mischou's 139 aided Arcadia to win
the final, 643 to 634.
The charging Lucky Strikes swept
the visiting Colonial Villagers with
Evening star., 1943-12-02
19 Fights Tomorrow
Open Ring Tourney

Nineteen bouts ranging from the
112 to the 100 pound class, oper
battling in the annual Golden Gloves
boxing tournament tomorrow night
at Turner's Arena.
Eighty novice battlers passed q
stiff physical examination yesterday
at the District Boxing Commission
Office. and those not on Friday
nights program will be used on De-
cember 10 or December IT,
Nearly IS teams are represented
Tomorrows pairings:
H. pounds-Elisee Vito CMerrick Club
vs.. Dake Coakley tPete,s A. c..
ION rs soys oou9ds'aek Es1 Wash9: 19
tional Training SCHOOL,.
laa pounds1Jack Machison N. T: s.
Rockin6err IN. T. s.. " ''@'
1875 pounds Simon Gracis .For,
1Petes A C0: John Croweii tPete's A. G.
vs.. Bob Kaiser Boiling Fieldl; John Muir.
Meade vs. Boy Rsyburn N T. s.. "
" ~ peunds-gob Clark ,Gallauden M
+. s. vs., Dan Hollon apollo A. 6; Irv.
ing Bridges apollo A c. VS. Max Bren.
ner Nv. B. c.: James Foster Apollo A
c. VS.. Hugh Hill IN. T. s.; Clih Hart
.Petes A, CO VS.. Bob Newberry (Apolle
A. c..
1870 pounds-Wilie Canard tW B. c.
VS. Bill Gable tMerrick Club: Henry Pa
lucci (Merrick Club vs. Martin Risss IN
lT. s.: Francis Sweeney Merrick Club
VS.. Bob Schultz tWashinston Radio Sta
toni Ralph Wuollett tFort Meade) VS.
Bill Davis IN. T. s.: Thomas Rippe tGal.
laudeD VS. & Stan Levin tunattachedl.
Evening star., 1943-12-02
bivins Gains Verdict
Over Murray, But
Draws Big Razz
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Dec. 2.-Omcially
Jimmy Bivins still Is the country's s
No. l active heavyweight, but the
peoples choice Is gangling Lee @.
Murray from South Norwalk, Conn.
The unanimous decision awarded
Bivins in last nights 10-rounder
between the two Negroes prompted
q symphony Of protest from Ohio's
record indoor boxing crowd Of A.
500 who thought they were seeing
the Clevelander lose his first fight
since Bob Pastor came out on top
in April Of 1912.
The blood-smeared Bivins was
booed all the way to his dressing
room while the disappointed Muir
ray drew a thunderous ovation.
Referee Jack Davis, whose shirt
was drenched with blood from a
cut over Bivins' left eye. and
Judges Jim Parker and Herb VIII
liams agreed on five rounds for
Bivins, three for Murray and two
even.
Iris Speaker, who concluded his
tenure as chairman Of the Cleve-
land Boxing Commission with last
nights program, said he thought
Murray had won.
The Associated Press scorecard
listed six rounds for Murray, three
for Biyins and one even.
Evening star., 1943-12-02
BY TED MEIER.
Associated Press Snortx Mrits

| NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Over the
last six years the University of
Pennsylvania has drawn more per-
sons to its home football games than
any other team in the country, an
Associated Press survey disclosed to-
day.
The survey. which showed a drop
of 1874 per cent in grid crowds dur
ing l943, as compared with 1912,
revealed that a total of 2,143, 500
persons turned out to watch Penn
play at Franklin Field in Philadel-
phia from 1888 to l943, inclusive.
Taking second place in home at
tendance over this SiX-year span Is
Ohio State at Columbus. Ohio, with
an aggregate of 1.653,277. a mere
1000 more than the 1,651.269 cred
tied Southern California at Los An
geles.
Irish Draw on Road.
Notre Dame pla:s most Of it's
games to capacity crowds on the
road, and hence the Fighting Irish
are down in 18th place in this six
year home attendance tabulation
with 100000.
They are preceded by Califor-
MIA at Los Angeles in fourth place
with 1,509246, Michigan in fifth
with 1,476,33l, Minnesota in sixth
with 1,376,954. California in seventh
with 1,342,960, Northwestern in
eighth with 1,307,424, Tulane in
ninth with 1,223,962, Yale in 10th
with 1,132.S0O and Navy in 1lth
with 1,O43,870.
After Notre Dame comes Army
with 958.737. Pitt with $4,000, Har-
ward, not including 1943, because the
Crimson played only informally,
with 948591. and Wisconsin with
902,824.
Rounding out the first 20 are
Fordham (Which did not play in
1943 with $500; Stanford. which
also dropped the game this year,
with 822, ,448; Princeton with 781 ,465
and Louisiana State with 758,652.
Rice ranks 2lst with $4,000 and
Texas 22d with 537 500.
Michigan Crowd Largest.
Helped by crowds of $4,000 for
the Navy game, 10000 for Army and
10000 for Cornell, Penn drew 1863 900
to eight home games during the
season just completed, against 359,-
900 for seven contests in 1912
Michigan. which drew the biggest
crowd of the year. $4,000 for its
game with Notre Dame, was second
in 1943 attendance with 100000.
Evening star., 1943-12-02
Two Matmen Unmask
In Jousts Tonight

When the Blue Streak meets the
Original Angel at Turner's Arena
tonight, he will rassle minus his
mask for the first time. The Streak
Billy Bartush of Chicago. feels that
he will be handicapped if he wears
his mask.
Another unveiling will take place
by the Yellow Mask, who is opposing
Maurice La Chappelle, the Flying
Frenchman.
The Black Mask. however, has de-
cided to stay veiled and will clash
with the Golden Greek in his semi
windup battle
A delegation from Capitol Hill,
last week had been asked to consider
bill to put rassling under the Box
ing Commission supervision, is ex-
pected to attend the show as the
guest OF Promoter Turner.
In supporting Commute bouts
Henry Brunf1eld will mix with Frank
Brunowicz. while Jimmy Britt will
meet Lloyd Mathis. The first match
will start at 8:45.
Evening star., 1943-12-02
Dozen Crack Quints
In Heurich LEAGUE

Twelve of Washington's best bas-
ket bell teams have entered the
Heurich League which opens Its sea-
son Sunday.
All games will be played on Sun.
day afternoons and nights and Mon-
day and Wednesday nights. The
season will end about March / after
lA4-game schedule.
The list for Sunday:
. p,m.--Camp SPRINGS Army Air Base
VS.. Galiaudet College.
pm.-FBI VS. D. c. Silents
pm-Marines vs. Conklyn Florist
$50 pm. .Sholl's Cafe GiIls vs. United
TYP st.tcY CIR
ment, VS.. Per:uso Cafe.
$3.50 p.m.--Ensineer Research Corp. vs..
jacobsen Florist
Evening star., 1943-12-02
|Hi-Skors Gain Con1mondinu
Lead in Women's S Pin Race
LuncefOrd

Sweeping Rosslyn with top score
Of 1,678 as Capt. Lorraine GULL led
the attack with counts of 153 and
1852, Hi-skor last night spurted to a
commanding lead Of five games in
the Ladies' District League pennant
chase when Tad Howard's pennant-
inspired Rendezvous quint was given
a 80 setback by Lafayette The de-
feat dropped Rendezvous into third
place Jessie Sacrey's l3l and Lois
Gladdings $50 were high for La
fayette.
Despite 2-l loss to Columbia as
Martha Biggs starred with 14O and
382. King Pin moved into a second
place tie with Takoma as the latter
whitewashed Arcadia. Kitty Null
roe's 146 and $50 was high for the
losing King Primers.
Eva Baker with IA and 346 was
Evening star., 1943-12-02

scores OF 688 and 1874. Ollie Pacini's
1896 and Shorty Moves $50 led the
charge as the Luckies moved into
seventh place and the first division
for the first time since the first week
Of the season. '.
Banging the nights top single Of
176 and with 401 for his set, Joe
Freschi led the invading Anacostia
Spillways to sweep over Hyattsville.
Wally Burton's 1856 was high for the
losers
Northeast Temple whitewashed
Brookland to gain sixth place. Cutie
Hayre's 145 and 378 led the winners
with Butch Hutchinson's 1854 best for
the losers. Ed Nash's 158 and 408
were the big pokes as Greenway
nicked Ice Palace twice The losers
won the middle tilt with 686 as Capt.
Red Megaw and Elmer Wesley posted
respective counts of $50 and l46.