davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-26
Mail First Choice
OF Fighting Men
Al Lonely 0utposts
BY the Associated Press.

~ the AssoCihCeo FIeSB.
A letter from home has more ap-
peal than any entertainment that
can be arranged for American fight
ing men In the lonely outposts of
the world. the Office Of War Infor-
nation said last night.
/ Mail call is sounded the minute
a sack Of mail arrives, regardless Of
the hour" the Owl reported In. a
comprehensive survey Of the Efforts
Of the Army and Navy to cheer the
men In isolated posts. ITO answer
the call, outpost men will pile out of
warm, dry hunks and stand in the
snow or tropical rain at 2 o'clock in
the morning."
Thus mail gets top priority, but
ranking high up are the radio pro-
grams beamed to remote areas in
the Aleutians, Iceland and the Solo,
mons: top-flight motion pictures
brought to men ON ships and In
camps on every continent and edu-
'cational programs providing high
school and college credits.
0POA 10 NAShly 1OpuldEs
Sports are highly popular wher-
ever there are servicemen. with
baseball, basket ball and football
calling up the same enthusiasm as
at home.
Fishing and hunting draw large
number, and in one case, the report
states, whole bowling alley was
flown to an Arctic outpost. It was
cut into sections for shipment and
pieced together again on arrival.
Amateur shows also go over big
and are being produced in increas-
ing numbers.
Stages are often merely levelled
ground at the foot of an incline" :"
the report says. "Auditoriumss are
often spaces hacked out of the
jungle"
World Premieres at Outposts.
To bring the men news of home
and favorite programs, the Army
is now operating "the most extern
sive radio system in the world" OF
motion pictures the report asserts:
1T is not unusual for smash-hit
movies to have their world pre-
mieres not in Hollywood or on
Broadway, but in some isolated
Army or Navy outpost"
Talent in music is also developed.
There are bands and orchestras
where units are large enough and
glee clubs, duartets and small choral
groups at remoter stations.
Religious services are held in all
of the areas that chaplains can
reach, by commanders on ships too
small to include a chaplain, and
by radio for small outpost units.
There Is no such thing as blood
less victory. Yours, too, is needed
by Blood Donor Center. Call Dis
trict 5000 to make an engagement.
Evening star., 1943-12-26
Dallas BIuze Destroys
Cotton and Warehouse
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Dec. 25.-Fire swept a
warehouse Of the Farmers and Mer-
chants Compress and Warehouse
Co. today, with the loss estimated
by w. A. Brooks. president, at be-
tween $375, 900 and $400, 900.
He said $500 bales Of cotton were
IA the structure.
Evening star., 1943-12-26
Prisoners Observe YuIe

DES MONIES, Iowa, Dec. 25 (P.-
Special Christmas observances were
held today at the Italian war pris-
oner camps at Eldora and Humboldt,
Iowa. Eldora residents provided a
Christmas tree and decorations.
The Humboldt Red Cross and
churches supplied holiday extras.
Evening star., 1943-12-26

part Of the enemy, ready to un-
leash upon him destruction and
DEATH" said one broadcast.
Evening star., 1943-12-26

Every time you lick War savings
stamp you help lick the Axis.
Evening star., 1943-12-26

There is no such thing as a blood
less victory. Yours, too, is needed
by Blood Donor Center. Call Dis
trict $500 to make an engagement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-17
Awaits Fans Reaction

The writer wanted TO know
how Brooklyn's famous fans
would take his Punishment to
ST. Louis.
suppose they'll be stirred
up" Newsom suggested II
got a bad rap. all right. Worst
in baseball. was right all
along. Looks like I am being
made the goat In the whole
thing"
From this crows nest il does
look like NcwSom got It pretty
rough, If his Punishment is
based purely on the recent
Brooklyn Instruction. The
trading of Newsom appears to
be in the interest of club
morale. Branch Hickey had TO
choose between Leo Durocher
and NewSom and chose the
manager. 1t still is a rough
deal on the BuCkcTOo.
But hickey was plain spoken,
to-wit:
mo player or players. no
press, ae public, go elab pre~i-
dent, nobody can run a club for
a manager"
A lot of managers wish that
were all true. IN fact
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-17
MedWick
Inn DOdger
DOSllOuSe

NEW YORK. July 10 (UP)-
Obedience at any cost seemed TO
be the slogan of the new-fangled
Brooklyn Dodgers as the Buns
departed for Boston last night,
leaving two irate athletes in their
wake pitcher Bobo Newsom and
outfielder Joe Medwick
Medwick, veteran of II seasons
in the National League. was noti-
fled at Ais p. m. yesterday not
to take the 7 p. m. train for BoS-
ton. He said: Il don't know what
this is all about. l was packed 70
60, and they told me TO stay. No
Il have no plans, because l don
know what's going on.
At Bridgeport. Conn, Durocher
disclosed to puzzled reporters that
he had given permission for
Medwick to remain in New York
This permission indicated that
the former great slugger was
about to be released outright or
sent to another club on waivers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-17
Met SOftbd|I
Entries Open

With entries already coming In
for the Metropolitan Detroit Soft
ball tournament, Commissioner
Frank Lafferty today predicted.
the most successful tournament IN
the history Of the sport.
The Metropolitan open ~
mems and women'S major league
teams. Class A men and women.
and Juniors (boyS unuer IL rs a
prelude to the world championship
games to be held here in mid
September.
Winner of the Major League
championships automatically will
60 into the world series ~ soft
ball as host teams. RuHncrsup
will be sent 10 Cleveland to com
pete in this areas regional tour
nament and if victoriCus there,
will be also be eligible 10 play in
the world title games
Deadllne for entering, THE Metro
politan tournament rs set for
Aug ! Play Will begin Aug. IL
and will continue for. four weeks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-17
Back G0 Farm Move
Started by BO-BO

ST. LOUIS, July Is CUP)-The
trade between the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers and the st. Louis Browns, in
which Louis (Bo-BoD NeWsom was
returned To the Browns roster for
the third time, today appeared TO
have resulted in back-to-the-
farm movement among the players
involved.
General Manager William De
witt of the American League club
said he. told NcWSon- he might as
well go back 10 his farm IN North
Carolina if he didn't want 10 re-
port 10 the Browns. lie said the
club has no intention of selling
NewS6m' 5 contract tolany ono, IN
GLIDING tho husky righthandcd
hurler\bimSclf \N
~ told him 10 send his adj
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-17
Photo by Times stan Photogra pher

dress, II he doesn't report for
work. so we can forward his
mail" Dewitt said.
Meanwhile, Archie McKain and
Fred Ostermueller who were
traded to the Dodgers in the deal,
announced they would not report
to Brooklyn unless more money
was forthcoming from Branch
Hickey. boss of the Dodgers.
McKain said:
'If we can't get together on
this thing I'm moving back 10
-mY farm In Minneapolis, Han.
II costs more 10 live in the East
than i'm st. Louis and somebody
will have 10 come across with
more snoncy."
OStermueller said unless there
rs on adjustment in pay I'm 90
ING back TO Quincy (IllD instead
of 10 the Dodgers"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-17
A Wiling Worker

Certainly. il is not NewSom'S
fault that the Dodgers are not
on top in the National League.
lie has won nine games and lost
only three thus far this season.
"Not only that" NcwSOm
points out, II was In more
than 20"
NewSom went 10 the mound
10 times as a relief pitcher and
as many games were being
played he warmed up in the
bullpen 10 be prepared If his
services were needed according
10 Brooklyn club writers.
There never has been any
question about NewSOm'S will
ingness 10 work. lie showed
that al Detroit and every place
he pitched
The recent Brooklyn bomb
shell started innoCenuy enough
/ an argument over how 10
pitch 90 Vince DiMaggio. II
was pSt caused by Newsom S
supposed blast on Bragan. a
young catcher. Newsom and
Scribes cleared that up.
anyway Durocher suspended
Newsom for three DAYS with
out pay a move which caused
Arky Vaughan and other mates
10 rally around Buck Now n
remains 20 be seen whether the
same Brooklyn players VINO
hlazed what they thought was q
dirty deal for NewSon" Will
take this latest development
peacefully.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-17
i. ). Turf Mark
Set by Put In

CHICAGO. July Is CUP)-
George j. StrTnpeIS Put In. with
James Hariio, in the' saddle. set
a now AmetRanN mark over a turf
course AMI a new track record az
he gallopc 4 10 a three-quarter
length victory over Louis 3.
Mayors Bltic Pennant in l:56 2-5
Yesterday lin the third running of
the Grses land Handicap in the
Arlngton Park meeting AZ Wash
lngton Park.
The previous American mark Of
] 90 % over a mile and three
siXtee AthS turf course was estab-
llshed by Reading II over the
Airing ton Park route, July IL,
1912 Blind
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-17
There Twice Before

In 13 years in the majors,
Newsom put in two bitches
with the Browns. 1t was from
St. Lofts that the Tigers OBJ
tanned Bo-Bo in a deal that
involved 10 players-five on Il
side. Chef Laabs was one who
went 10 the Browns in that
famous swap.
IL talked 10 MIR. Barnes
fpresident OF the BrownSl last
spring when l was n holdout,"
Newsom revealed. "He didn't
want me then. and l don't know
why he should want me now"
Newsom said that he had
offered 10 buy his contract
from the Dodgers.
The writer wanted to know
in which league Buck would
like TO pitch if he were free
10 choose.
well" NewSom hesitated,
that's kind a putting me on
the spot, isn't il? 1 wouldn't
like TO say"
The writer wanted 10 know
IL NewSom would like TO be
back with the Tigers and help
them win another pennant'
Newsom won u games and lost
only five in pacing the Tigers
10 the pennant in 1910
81 like Detroit" NewSom adj
mitted. mir. Briggs WAS always
good to me. But those Tigers
have a good chance Ia win the
pennant without me"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-17
Rangel Drills
For ZiVic Go

FRESNO, Cal, July is GNS)-
Sheik Rangel of Fresno, top-rank-
ing California welterweight, began
training today for 10-round re-
turn match against Fritzie Civic
TO be held in Pittsburgh, Aug. 9.
Rangel. who defeated Civic in
San Francisco last November. has
been out of action the last three
months with a hand injury suf-
fered in a HOLLYWOOD bout.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-17
VAN RObay'S bat
Makes Pirates Glad

Stephens circuit clout came IN
the fourth inning of the Brownies
Cleveland Indians fray with one
aboard. and was directly respon-
sible for ST. Louis 2-1 victory.
Steve Sundra allowed only four
hits in pitching his seventh VIC
tory of the season, while veteran
Jim Bagby suffered his fifth
straight loss and his ninth of
the season.
Ken Keltner accounted for. the
Indians single tally with a homer
in the fifth. So.
The Washington Senators
grabbed second place in the
American League after defeating
the Boston Red Sox last night,
4 10 3.
New York Giants took a dr1b-
bing from the revised Philadel-
phia Phillies' club last night, 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-17
Mary fernando
Pearl Peterson
In Net Finals
Photo by Times stan photographer

One Of the best wcmen's
matches OF the local season is the
promise today az Detroit Tennis
Club where Mary fernando and
Pearl Peterson pair in semi
final match Of the city open cham
pionship schedule.
Mrs Peterson was runner up
in 1912 TO Constance ODonovan
EbberS. Mrs. fernando is a for
-meT open and pubic parks cham
pion. The match is called for Z
o'clock. Mrs. fernando had the
expected easy sailing yesterday
with Amy Roosevelt, Birmingham
17-year-old, 60, 6-1
Mrs. EbberS moved UP 10 the
semifinal with Mary Lou Boyer
in defeating Gertrude Bartholo-
new. 6-1. 6-3. Miss Boyer ad-
vanced in elm inatin G Hazel
Browne, ga. 6-3. In fact the
semifinal pairings are the reverse
of 1912. Mary Lou met Mrs.
Peterson and Mrs. EbberS played
Mrs fernando.
One semifinal in mems doubles
is on the list. George Rcindel and
John Marshall opposing Stanley
Adams and John Blossom who
moved in by putting out Ralph
Doeg and Leonard Weiner 6-3,
SO, 6-3. Blossom and Adams
joined forces in the public parks
tournament and are developing
possibilities as "A team.
Kimbark Peterson OF Highland
Park and Morrie Drilling OF
Wayne, Mich. will get together
in singles semi II arrangements
can be made. Otherwise their
match goes over until tomorrow
when CPO r. H. Mcfarland en-
counters Ray drop Shot Gibson.
Mcfarland public parks cham
pion, won as expected from Will
liam c. Ford, son of the late
Edsel Ford. 81. Cd. TO make the
last four. Far greater tournament
experience and better control told
for Mcfarland. ex-Ohio S I a q
number one and formerly Ohio
interscholastic champion.
With Drilling Mcfarland also
won in doubles. from Hubert
Manire and Irving Brent, 6-3. 4-6,
Ga. Their semifinal bracket brings
them against Leonard c. Karpeles
and Gibson. public parks runners
up either tomorrow or Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-17
IsbeII Named
Purdue Coach

LAFAYETTE, Ind. July 16
QNS)-Cecil Isbell, one of the
greatest forward passers in col
lege and professional football will
quit the Green Bay Packers and
join the coaching staff al Purdue
University, his alma mater, II
was announced today.
Isbell, who will be head coach
Elmer Burnham's assistant, will
replace Mel Taube as backfield
coach. Taube now is in the navy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-17
BY international News Service

The leading ST. Louis Cardinals
were tripped on their way to PEN
nant play last night by the Pitts
burgh Pirates IN a 4 to3 victory
Maurice Van Robays, recalled from
Toronto by the Pirates. led the
Buccaneers at hat with, three hits.
The St. Louis Browns, who
look forward 10 Pabbing the
American League pennant with
the aid of eX-Dodger pitcher
Bo-Bo NewSom. are. by no means
overlooking the talent they al
ready have.
Chief among the Brownies as
pirants 10 high honors is Vernon
Stephens, who has become one of
the most dangerous men in the
league at the plate, and yester-
day swatted out his thirteenth
homer Of the season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-17
Star Girl HurIers
To Clash Tonight

The two leading hurlers OF the
girls division in the Detroit Soft
baii Association Will hook up in
their fifth duel Of the season when
the Local 50 Bomberets and
Hudson Motor Defense meet at
Mack Park tonight at 8 O'Clock.
They are Doris Knechtes of the
BomberetS and Connie Wisniew-
ski of the Hudsons. Each has two
wins over the other TO her credit
to date
Johnson, one Of the leaders in
the mems division. second half
season, will tackle the fourth
place Hudson Police in the 9
o'clock contest and the Local 7
Wings meet Fruehauf at o'clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-17
Play for War Bonds

NEW YORK. July 16 up
The New York Yankees announced
today that they had arranged a
war bond double-hcadcr Tor July
% in which they viii meet Cleve-
land IN the opener and then COM
bine with the Indians 20 face
North Carolina Pfc-Fight in the
nightcap.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-17

player thought he had a tuht
case.
Newsom reiterated earlier
statements TO the press that he
would not 90 10 ST. Louis.
whats wrong with st.
Louis, Buck ." the writer asked.
Nothing, nothing" Newsom
replied. But I don't want To
play there again"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-17
MOttGF
To Enter


Alex Motter, Detroit Red Wings
defenseman. has been accepted by
the coast guard and will leave
Sunday for training at Manhatton
Beach. N. ", it was learned today.
Motter is the 49th player under
contract to Detroit or its farm
clubs to enter the armed services
of Canada or the United States,
according 10 M an ger Jack
Adams.
Motter helped the Red Wings
win the worlds championship last
season. He is married and has a
6-week-old son.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-17
Open Athletic Park
With Baseball Game.

EAST LANSING. July 16-A
new city athletic park will be
dedicated here tomorrow after
noon with a baseball game be-
tween East Lansing High School
players and an American Legion
team from lansing II was an
nounced by King J. McCriStal,
city recreation director.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-17
.DBC Swimmers Win

Sv-ssInss<~ the Detroit Boat
CLUB defeated the teams of the
Crosse Pointe Yacht Club and
Detroit Golf Club in a triangular
meet between the junior squads Of
all three clubs in the Boat Club
pool last night. The Boat Club
had 81 points 10 40 for the GPYC
and 4S For the DEC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-17

season
"In prob
ably see MIR.
l. a n d ="
n Q " s o m
eXpl al n @ d
when asked
as 10 his
n ext move.
"WO n ! d mt
YOU ?"
The writer
pre- Su m @ d
at tn a I
was the thing
10 DO Il a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-17
Sports
Bo-Bo Threatens
To Take Case
To Lands
BY LEO MACOONELL
By LEO MACDONELL

PHILADELPHIA. July 10
The writer, from Philadelphia
over long distance phone 20
New York. talked 10 Buck
Newsem after Brooklyn had
traded the stormy eN-Tigcr 10
the St. Louis Browns i'm the
most explosive happening thus
far in an nXnlnsiNe baseball
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-17
.Feud Renewed
By Claiming
Of Night Editor
TINE DETROIT TIMES
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

MANY luAA Athu lidS star wv
over the claiming of race horse
but that is something Adelard
CFrenchy) LamoreauN apparently
doesn't give a boot about.
Adelard tFrenchy) LamoreauX
is a veteran. from New Orleans
who for eight years trained the
horses Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Win
tiers Of Detroit. Many a race he
won for the Winters stable in
recent years with the veteran
gelding Night Editor as the ace.
Night Editor IS 9 years old now
but he is still winning and has
probably added at least $4,000
TO the Winters treasury.
Trainer LamoreauX and the
Winters recently had a falling
out They parted company Of
fiCially but the feeling was so
bitter that they carried II 10 petty
extremes, they even went TO the
stewards OF the Detroit race
tfaek-to settle ownership OF a
stopwatch Winters gave Lamo-
reaux eight years ago.
NOTHING PETTY
That was amusing TO horsemen
and regulars at the track. But
there was nothing petty about
trainer Lamoreaux' actions yes
terday. Not in a financial sense
at least, for he laid down SIS. $50
10 take Night Editor away from
the Winters in the Black Beauty
Purse. a claiming race.
Horsemen don't say Lamoreaux
made the wiseSt claim, although
there Is no doubt nc can set Night
Editor 10 winning again. The
winner, Smacked. might have
been better grab, or l. d y
Waterloo, the apparently sound
5-year-old mare which finished
second, at II 10 l.
But LamoreauX got the horse
he wanted and the feud fires are
really burning.
MAY FOLLOW SUIT
The racing colony is interested
TO see if Norman i(Butsy) Heran-
deZ will follow LamoreauX' exam
pic and start claiming horses from
the stable of Mrs. II. p. Bonner
wkyh he ends his connection with
the largest stable on the grounds
Saturday.
BUSY yesterday tied Eual Wyatt
for honors at Is winners as the
leading trainer on the grounds
when Allenjay captured the last
race from the rs favorite, Den
mis- F.
Lamoreaux' claim of Night Edi-
tor was one of five for the day.
A. +. Straus took the winner, Up
the Greek, out of the sixth for
81, 600 c. N. Mooney and Charles
Turner took Dead Level from r.
X. Thomas for So. 400 in the Night
Editor race: Jeanne Eckman OF
Detroit claimed the winn ug
BombereSs from Mrs. Edward
McCuan for $1,000 in the third
while John II. Fraser paid 1850
for Anytime, which carried the
colorS Of Al Wellman to second
place behind the 32-1 shot, Mizzle.
in the second race.
BY SNUB NOSE
Patterson Milligan, with three
winners, topped the riders for the
day but II was Johnny Adams
who figured in the tightest finish
of the afternoon. This came in
the seventh when he got TO the
front in the last furlong with
Miss NJ. F. Woolwine's Porters
Tea and kept the FLY going TO
beat Bar C., the second choice, by
a Snub nose.
Some patrons disagreed with
the placing judges ruling but
there was no question Adams
mount was there in a tight fit.
There was no dispute about his
triumph on the AS favorite, Up
the Creek. in the previous race.
Johnny brought the 7-year-old
son Of Bull Dog home in a gallop
hV more than two lengths over
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-17
TWO TRIPLES, DOUBLE

The White Sox scored five OF
their runs in the second on four
hits, which included triples by
Thurman Tucker and Ralph
Hodgin and a double by Don
Holloway Three singles, walk
and a wild pitch gave the Chi
cagoanS two more in the third
with one out before Trout was
yanked. After that, the Sox sub
sided. only two more men reach
ing first, both on walks.
When competition is resumed
with a double-header tomorrow
Tommy Bridges and Hal New
houSer will carry the pitching
burden for the Tigers. Bill Diet
rich and Buck Ross are the over
night nominations for the White
Sox The series winds up with
another twin bill Sunday after
noon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-17
Corsica, StupbY
Hold Sox HitIess
In Last B Frames

CHICAGO, July 16 - Steve
ONeHl and his Detroit Tigers
take a day off from American
League competition this afternoon
10 engage their second service
team within three days. This time
they travel 10 the Great Lakes
Naval Training Station, where
they meet Mickey Cochrane's
great aggregation OF sailor ball
players,
Their game here last night with
the White SoX, the first of the
fve-game series. was hardly a
success except from a financial
standpoint. Before a surprisingly
large crowd of 24,349 paid, the
Tigers provided Crval Grove with
his eighth straight win of the
season, 7 to 4. The defeat dropped
the Tigers to third place.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-17
Y ATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAY's RESULTS
Pittsburgh Z. ST. Louis
Philadelphia 3 New York J.
ChicaEo : Cincinnati o.
Only rarnes scheduled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-17
GETS 7-RUN LEAD

The 24-year-old phenomenon
who held the YankS hitless until
two were out in the ninth in his
last start, was fortunate enough
TO get away 10 a seven-run lead
in the first three innings. The
White Sox bounced on Dizzy
Trout for all their hits and runs
i'm those three frames. Then
Johnny Corsica and Stubby Over
mire stopped the Hose without a
hit the rest of the game but the
handicap was too much to over
come.
The Tigers gave Nj a n a & c I
Jimmy Dykes some anxious mo-
mentS in the seventh when pair
Of walks. an error and two hits
were turned into four runs. The
rally ended, however, when Prince
Dana. batting for Corsica, hit
into a double play.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-17
Major lie ague
Standings

1uTIINs WNTITIII 0IEdUFT-
NESTERDAY's RESULTS
Chicago :. DETROIT Z
81 Louis 2. Cleveland I.
Washington auston 3.
Only games scheduled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-17
Bryant Joins
Wunsch Flyer
for Mackinac
BY GEORGE f. VAN

Word came through the Peach
Island Underground, as the boys
call it, that Mink left for the
Mackinac race today with a load
of fancy canvas newly arrived
from the East.
She is owned by Eddie Wunsch,
who admitted he will be breaking
out some new jibs when the feet
of II sail across the starting
lineup in Lake Huron tomorrow.
This news caused a stir among
yachtsmen, particularly those who
are racing against Mink in the
racing-cruising division.
II was known earlier that Rus
sell Pouliot, a foxy fellow in a
boat, would be in Mink crew.
This week the Frenchman went
East.