davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-12
October g. Ia. 1914

October g. IA has been proclaimed National Fire Pre-
vention Week The period contains two memorable dates
October H. Columbus Day, and October anniversary of
great Chicago Fire We proud of the rsbut ashamed
of the secondas of the thousands of smaller
which kill naim and destroy.
The legendary Mrs OLeary'S had the excuse of
ignorance but Americans today do They know they
should fire hazards from their homes and be
pared to cope with fire promptly if it break out Could
there be patriotic way to celebrate Columbus Day
than by doing these things?
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-12
Celebrates Birthday

Stanley Drongowski was feted on
his sixth birthday with a party
given by his mother, Mrs. Alex
Drongowski, lois Mulberry, Mon
day.
The 18 guests present played
games. Margie Zukowski. Marian
Pacaina, Mary Ann Tarwacki and
Raymond Zymawski, won the prizes.
Halloween was used 90 the deco
rstive theme. >
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-12

81. NtcKS W1Je (W uppe =
mans, headed now by Frank, long
ago gained riches from the manu-
facture of Angostura bitters. {.
Incidentally, the radio "Thin Man, -
David Gothard, Is really physical
natural for the part: six feet tall,
148 pounds. Westbrooke Van
Voorhees, of the deep. boomin g
March Of Time" voice, Is likewise
thin and very retiring. We pictured
Van Voorhees, as big and kind Of
tough.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-12

Grand Traverse and Leelanau
counties are closed to pheasant
hunters this fall, in addition to Al
coma, Benzie, Mason and Wexford
counties, closed last fall, and all Of
the upper peninsula.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-12

For one square Zone ounce Of m-
sweetened chocolate 3 tablespoons
cocoa and one tablespoon shortening
may be substituted says the A & P
Service for Home Makers.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-12
Nv GEORGE LILLEY

NEW YORK-Bing Crosby proba-
bly has sewed up the title OF most
careless dresser among the celebri-
ties. But Ted Collins, Kate Smiths
manager, gives him a run for his
money. And Collins, usually In bag
gy Stacks, sports shirt and scu11eo
suede shoes, has plenty OF money
'Kated, incorporated" OF which ne 8
hole is said to divide Hates big
",.Lsy so-5o from the first cent. Ed
fArcb;e Gardner). who is pretty
,,,,,cb the same off the air as on
his Friday night show, and wealthy
Milton Berle are others VINO oon I
worry too much about tner logs
Singer Morton Downey is classy
dresser with beargreased hair. Or
chestra leader Raymond Paige might
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-12

a year out Of ra-
dio. Her leading
role Is that of
Nora" wife of
Mick Charles"
on the popular
Frida y night
Thin Man" Sc
ries via Obs. We
don't suppos e
Claudia r e all y
needs the $50, 900.
Her family
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-12

the foursome are
the first funny
fellows to get a
radio foothold In
S e v al years.
Last, in fact, was
Red S K e t on,
with whom Nor
g a n, currently
heard Monday
nights on CHS
in the East but
soon to spread
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-12

be rated among
the dudes" ex-
cept he wears
two-tone shoes
the year round.
8 p o r t S C a S t.
er Harry Wismer
always wears SIS
silk shirts. But
the Blue news
c m m e n t a
tor, Henry j.
Taylor, is prob
ably the most
He tops off i'm.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-12

Dietitians agree that at least half
the daily diet should consist on raw
or cooked vegetables, fruits, fruit
juices and milk.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-12

A seanan's mattress having Q
straw filling is known as Don
keys breakfast
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-12

once worked in Atlantic City. Both
then made $50 a week entertaining,
while contestants rested at a walka-
thon. Now sponsor has wrapped
up $l50,000-and three writers-in
Morgan.
Ed Wynn, back in radio Friday
nights blue network) after seven
years, was born Isaiah Edwin
Leopold. He got his professional
name by breaking his middle name
In two.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-12
VERY LITTLE THINGS

Claudia Morgan, daughter of
Ralph Morgan and niece of talltale
Frank, Is said to be making $50 600
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-12
TTLETHINGS about the stars
BUT SHE'S MARRIED

maculate, conservative attire witt
cane and derby.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-12

D,x. ia. Lea Is help yog apply loe
-. 80 t;re eerti6cate, then sqSiP
- - car with B. r. Goodrieh S,i.
yersowns, proved b! , oaii'on A
Fl $500 drivfnUl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22

was somewhat surprised to Sc.
them. as had supposed we wonlc
talk only with our skipper. We
all took seats IN the office as
besf We could approximately nine
officers and twelve enlisted
mem
"This IS ll,,le informal of
the record eei together our skip
per said sNon fellows speak right
up and gci or what's on your
chest
The firsi subject hroached was
liberty J r said he wondered il
it was possible for the fellows TO
20 ashore on liberty little more
often The G. o said me Liberty
iii was prepared 10y the Army.
hut II possible he would 30 glad
to grant MS more liberty. Trans
portation was an important factor
he said rs We We're much farther
from liberty town than where We
landed
"Thai aiut really what's on you
fellows minds spoke NJ one 81
ficcr what we want 10 hear Is
What YOU think about the racial
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22
Hotel Sued For
Small Accommodation

NEW YORK tCl Swank Hotel
Knickerbocker Il being sued for
$500 damages for refusing 70
accommodate william Bowman
organizer for the United Auto
Workers because he r. a Negro
The Workers Defense league.
which ~ handling the case sue
cessfully pressed Tor = criminal
conviction Of the nisht msnaeer
81 the knlckerbocker. Martin
NICHOLS when he refused service
10 CO delegates early this year
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22
Question Motives OF Walter White
Who Will Cover Dem Meet For Daily
NAACP SECRETARY WILL DO
ARTICLES FOR N.Y.POST

AEw YoEh Harlem newspa
Ter nien anH women We're 1atn-
~ AGAINST civ' spa poli'sal
weiiale Reporters tAis week when
n be arre knn0n inst Waiter
White executive sceie isrv ~ fne
Naiiors' 's~ociaiieH TOR 'Ne Al
yantemenf % Co'ored reeiN" ~as
'co,frius me Narfora Demo
craii 'opsefiion - ht fi"teet
memher ~ ne wnrAnc press
Nr WHINE assigned 80 'hf CIV
caeo nn!ah Ny me New >efk
posr Was tmrdls criiici<ed ny
an p1nhs iavteree memse
~ no american Ne~ spsr4f
Guilas ronmrfce 70 Abolish RAJ
cial Discrimination and me AM
siorfa Nev editorial STATE
Foster Own Names
For many YEA Lawrence
said ~un,e Nasfo civic and po
hner ,ad baf serfcd Nrf
own eanlsiiois on one hard
ard daily and Neesv rev spsnrfs
on ihc other oecaslonafv fpov
ro,ef iaprsrf asSsomsn'.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22
r, DOl0RrS tAl.yIv

NEW YORK. CITY ocalvin :
News Service At press con
fctence on the mezzanne or the
Hotel Me ilpin. our young and
good looning educator Dean Pix
on sai az The head ~ The table
Matching With his eyes the ihir-
teen mixed reporters smoking
writing and tanning the hot mir
while he with gestures gave
them = fnll hour of his plans 20
create on a cooperative basis.
something he's wanted 20 DO for
a long time give yonih an or
Chestra lie believes that this viii
he refuge for the young peo-
pie or America who love music
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22
Valley And Hill
OF Detroit
n, rRrp mARr WILLIAMS

Inn AMER The storm .. j.
An seem peacehnl and quiet
after The primary election In
and about the VALLEY" ON the
faces Of most rvalleyiies7 and
daily visitors 10 ihis section are
smiles ~ pleasure and meaning
ful satisfaciion We wonder why
New PAGES
That me sciniillatins and Gift
ID Lillian Eaanii. operate i'm
portapt CharmlnSlv friendly an
proachalie and not in the least
"snooiy" Quite unlike some who
ha nov hero reared her we'll
earned rcnown This in the din
ing room az The NWCA 'arl
Browning. liheahlc and efficient
national representative OF the
Chicago Defender here FOR the
past weeks Musical festival the
dcbonair J Wesley Jones Chica-
80. executive secretary National
Association Of Negro Musicians.
inspecting The musical aSSocia-
lion Detroit affiliate NANN pre-
paratory 60 annual convention
MANN. cleveland o next month
W G ,Bill Handy taking =
leasnrely through the valley
accompanied by Mrs Lewis.
daughter Miss I.oean secretary;
Mr. Brewer. companion and some
adoring admirers Ten wears aco
.The Father ~ The Blues pre-
sented US with cartoon drawing
~ himself nv celebrated Mex
lean artist This time his auto
rraph with promise ~ p copv Of
the forthcoming hook "lnsung
American Sonrs Good news
mat Johnny Hovhoroueh j. com
inr along nicely and finally =
chaity word with our old friend
Mark Howard
nr p r Dawson Lawrence
after. the rev John Miles VIM
0shv. lloyd cofer and yours
truly. decided definitely that no
other place in the city provides
such prepared meals with
eoneenial and happy surround
mcs rs The YNcA dining hall
,Niayhc on seeing this Madeline
Fowler. Frances Owens MISS
Williamson and the nice h'ile
person az the cash register, Will
hermit he free meal')
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22

lQi Who was Mrs Harriet
Gihhs Marshall
lQ) Who was the first woman
10 receive tho Spinsarn Achieve
ment award
tQl How was Cheney Training
school started finaneially'
,Ql Who wrote. NEGRO orators
and their Oralions,"
90 What was the first colored
BAPTIST association organized ~
the United States
tQl Where Is Wilherforce uni
yersity7
tQi Where was Samuel Coler'
idge Taylor. the famous Negro
composer horn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22

situation on our base here
The question. thus frankly put
was as frankly answered one by
one the fellows expressed ihcr
views Those who didn't speak ur
we're called hv name ami asked
eliher general or pointed Ques
tions.
Re.raiines were discussed at
length Said H. s. we wonder
ed II There was naval rule thar
Negro could not he promoted
beyond md class po several
white fellows who enlisted below
that railing AZ the SAME time We
did have advanced mp 70 ist class
or chief white not one Of VS. has
gone heyond that
40 there was no rule against
IL II specifically looked mp that
point when was in Washing
ton onr skipper said
"llow ran We obtain promo
lions asked = r
Work hard ohev orders. and
prove Yourself worthy he was
told
we have alwavs done that =
said G. $ II have always done
INV hest Tor lhe entire time I've
heen IN here BEFORE We left the
staies I had the understanding
that ! was soon 10 he promoted
even n II meant my being trans
fcrred to another unit
YES that Is true said our
G. q However. II - the policy
OF This battalion 70 have only
White fellows firsi-class or above.
Continued on page iol
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22
DEAN DIXON DISCUSSES
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
TO STIMULATE YOUNG MINDS

10 greatly advance rthemselges.
and for The Juveniles 20 STAY on,
Of frouhie
Ills newly found oreanizailon
has been appropriately named mo
American Nonlh orchestra. and
Dean Dixon well he's tho lead
~ and 50 far only ndgc of audi
TONED members n ism diftlrulf
10 ioin the AVO hnt YOU must
have talent talent mat others
readily see Nr Dixon. IN TIC
future hopes 10 he able 10 pay
each member Of his orchestra 50
that they can perform Ell over
tho connirv without financial 40,
ficulties Right now ihonoh the
fContinned on page 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22

Help the war Enort. Industry
need, JON. Get a jch through eur
uRIP WANTED COLUMNS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22
B EAT
r n <
H E:AT

During these scorching summer
DAYS, even II you're lucky enough
to find a grassy spot In the shade,
even the cool breeze IL not going to
ease the smarting heat rash. prickly
heat. or itch Of mosquito bites. But
with Mexsana, the soothing. medi-
Gated powder. you can get relief
from these hot weather miseries.
Yes. Mexsana can help you as IL
has millions of others. just sprinkle
II over your irritated skin and
You'll be amazed ut how quickly IL
soothes as Il eases the itch right
out Of mosquito bites or sunburn
And IL you're miserable from tor
menting heat rash you'll find Mex
sana promptly soothes the itch and
burn. You see Mexsana often help.
prevent heat rash as 1t has a special
base that absorbs moisture on the
skin, often the cause Of the rash.
First Aid for Families
no wonder Mexsana Is favorite
with all the family from Grandma
10 Junior. Mexsana can really pro-
tect your irritated skin against
rubbing OF collars, girdles and other
clothing. And that goes for baby too.
For Mexsana not only guards
against painful chafe irritation but
II eases the sting and burn Of diaper
rash and actually helps prevent It.
II contains ingredients often used
by specialists to relieve these dis
comforts.
So do a. millions have done for
over 40 years. Keep Mexsana always
handy as a hot weather flrst-aid
for everyone in your home. II costs
no little. even In the larger sizes.
you'll want to get some right now
and help your family beat the
$3.50 -ssh-.s naissrien with Aexsana.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22
Race Banks Have
$50, 900, 900 In Bonds

WASHINGTON. nc -fc) Ne
gro hanks and Insurance COM
panies have more than twenty
million dollars invested IN war
bonds. Atlanta Life Insurance
company leads all Insurance com
names with ss.46e.50o invested.
While Major n. r. Wrights hank.
the Citizens and Southern Bank
and Trust company IN Phlladel-
phia sets the pace FOR hanks by
purchasing sIso7c1S worih OF
war bonds.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22
| WAS A SEABEE
|ouiiuasd from last weeks issne)
difference Win the skinner

|ouilnasd from last weeks issne)
nierence Win the skipper
r. resi dav. Sunday. | was
bfoaehe0 hv The commanding
f'cfs steward r NJ. who ask
u eor'd BE- AZ The c. O.s Of
h 'hai afternoon AZ 1900 ask
what ~. lle said he had ash {
70 have . ak with the skip
h e. bis convenience. 10 dis.
p some ih'res not going So
fri nieh he thought the
|ppf know about. The
|rrer ~ that he would be
y w not only with him
nrh nainher OF the Tel
Nos lte have lust had no.
p tsal vhi,h invite any en-
r. nan n r Request Mast
z t commanding officer
IL Kinks he has any
\ ''f come sunday after
y arf nng any OF the men
Hlsa r. " quoted him as
Dr.,
1919 " would be there
500 N ncared the office |
n officers enter. l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03

It's one thing TO keep an audience in
suspense with feat of magic. When
the illusion is we'll done everybody
applauds, because they've been en-
tertained.
But they don't applaud presto
change-o in the quality of the beer
they drink! There's no fun in that
Ii is quite easy to be beer magi-
clan. Simple enough to make a lot
more beer in this period of war
shortages, by a few tricks here and
there.
But that wouldn't be Altes! You
wouldn't enjoy that famous Aged.in,
Sealed-in Flavor!
And so, since we like all other
brewers) are on strict rations of malt,
there is only one possible course open
TO us. Were making less Altes, but
making it just as good as erer!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03
Dodgers End
Tobin String

Jim Tobin. Boston Braves
pitcher who recently hung up the
| FIRST no-hit game seen IN the
major leagues since 1941, now can
60 about his work with something
resembling an easy mind.
At Ebbets Field yesterday. Jim
faced the Brooklyn Dodgers with
the responsibility of continuing a
brilliant streak which saw him
pitch 1875 hitless innings and 70
scoreless frames.
Frenchy Bordagaray and Augie
Galan relieved the big finger of
his mental burden. the Frenchman
by singing on Tobin's second pitch
10 end the no-hit string and Galan
by batting in Frenchy TO cut short
the skein of scoreless innings.
The Dodgers blasted big Jim
off the mound with four runs.
seven hits and three walks IN
three innings. then went on Ia
club Tobin's teammates for a Z
10 6 decision in IL innings.
Pitcher Charley Schanz turned
in a glittering performance for
the Philadelphia Phillies. Charley
not only limited tho New York
Giants TO one hit Ducky Med
wick's homer in the seventh with
one aboard) but won his own
game. SD, with triple in the
ninth inning with the bases loaded,
score tied and two out. The loss
suffered by Bill Voiselle was his
first in four ma ior league starts,
and was FASTENED by three Giant
errors.
The New York Yankees moved
into second place I'm the Amer
lean League (thus precipltating
what may he a battle with the
81. Louis Browns for the lead)
in beating the Philadelphia Ath-
letics. 4 10 /.
OF course, Bo-Bo Newsom was
in the thick Of the AS calamity
The Yanks punched hits on OF
Apo-Bo 10 score two runs In the
| hird inning and two more IN the
Seventh Bill Zuber started on
the mound for the Yankees but
lost control in the ninth and was
relieved by Jim Turner.
The Washington Senators are
still moving, tucking another vic
tory under their belts yesterday
in defeating the Boston Red SoX,
s 10 2. behind the four-hit twir-
ling OF Johnny NiggelIng.
The last-place Chicago White
Sox defeated the Cleveland Indl-
ans. 10 2, in 10 innings Bill
Dietrich turned in a good FIVE
hitter for Chicago one 81 the
safeties, however, being a homer
by Jim Grant in the seventh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03

BdNilidli = i NAui u
Bauman and Norris came 10
Stroh together in 1881 In 1884
Stroh won the ABC on 30S9, the
only Detroit five ever TO turn
the trick
After leaving Stroh Bauman
went 10 Bcrgers, but left that club
after the finish last week Of the
Greater Detroit League season.
1853 TO BEAT
Stroh has 3l6s 10 beat, now
held by Mccarthy With Baumsn
in Fred VOLTS place the cham
pionS may get the urge as they
did last week against r & b and
come up with the 5000 the alley
sderS insist is needed for first
money.
Chene-Trombly's 900 start cost
Joe PauluS tribe its chance last
night. Chene came back with
1O6S-1l2S. Paulus clipping off 66S,
Louis Sielaff $40 and Howard
Curtin $50 for 309S and second.
Sd IN SINGLES
AZ Vogue. Erwin Gahlau took
third in regular singles with 655
on 2l7-226-2l2.
Emmett Quinn of Mt Clemens
DenmarSh brought 743 over from
Palace toward the all-eventS lead,
hut a 125 start hattened him 10
i79 in doubles. His singles was
col. leaving 1893 for eighth.
Emil Wansa has 1880 up but
enters service Friday and an ef-
fort is being made to put his
team, Pepsi-Cola. on ahead Of
time at Palace TO give WanSa a
chance as possible all-eventS win
ner before departure
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03
Titdns, Tartars Clash
Here Tomorrow

The University of Detroit base
ball team faces its first college
opponent of the season tomorrow
Wayne University on the Tar
tarS' home diamond.
Since resumption of baseball by
u. of -. in 1871, the two teams
have met in five games with the
TitanS winning four.
Freshman pitcher Chick Gun
ningham is slated as the Titan
starter and either Stan FiIipiack
or Jack Rice will start on the
mound for Wayne.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03

because he is four years over
their retirement age and the
school has no immediate plans TO
resume big time athletics.
Dad will remain with the school
for two more months. He'll help
keep the baseball team in top
condition. In the meantime will
be looking around for a new con-
nection. The school year runs
officially until July /.
When some one asked Dad,
Going hshing?" he quickly re-
piled. DO want tor Dad is a
most enthusiastic outdoor man.
He loves to fish and hunt, never
missing a chance to get out with
friends.
Dad won't disappear from the
local sport scene. That's certain
He. is a Judge for the state boxing
commission. In addition, he is
the unofficial trainer for dozen
of the prep schools in the neigh
borhoOd.
Every afternoon he took care
of Youngsters who suffered IN
iuries in high school contests. lie
was always available and his Office
and little spotless hospital room
was always open =,
Many a businessman who TOOK
TOO much exercise early IN the
spring or who thought he could
keep up with the younger lads at
the picnic ball game painfully
made his way TO Dads rubbing
table Tor relief.
Butler came 10 Detroit two
years agter Gus Dorais became
athletic director. An act of kind
ness so typical of Dad Butler
endeared- him-tn- DnraI&- and-lee
10 his Job here. Dad was trainer
AT Oregon State,a rich school
Dorais was coach at Gonzaga.
poor school. They were scheduled
one afternoon and when the Con
zaga team appeared in the fielc
Dad noticed DO--aIS had M
trainer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03
Catching
'43 Fish
By DON GILES

You anglers who have been
wondering whether fishing would
be good, bad or Indifferent this
season can cast your worries to
the wind.
A report Just issued by the In
Stitute for fisheries at the Uni
versity Of Michigan takes all the
guess work out of fishing pros
poets.
1t says fishing will be good on
inland lakes and streams and
backs up the statement with
these statistics:
Thousands of fishermen in uni
form and gas rationed stay-at-
homes working long hours in war
plants brought a 25.3 per cent
reduction in number Of anglers.
The number of legal size fish
reported in 1913. 1885, was a
decrease Of 53.S42. or 81 per cent
from 1912. Fish caught per nour
on both non-trout and trout wa
ters exceeded the 1912 figures,
indicating anglers, once they EOt
their line in the water, really
fiShed.
Fishing in Great Lakes water
will be better. too, this year. For
instance. anglers got III fish per
hour on non-trout waters. 090
fish per hour on trout waters and
Is fish per hour on Great Lakes
waters.
OF the 34,476 anglers inter
viewed by conservation officers in
1913. non-residents totaled 1865
G12 per cent?. a decrease Of d 5
per cent from 1912. The 5.603
women fisherettes interviewed
made up 1863 per cent Of all
anglers, a decrease of 0.S per cent
from 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03

We know you want us to do that.
It's our way of thanking all our good
friends for their many favors :. and
promising them all the tangy, full
bodied Altes Lager they want in bet
ter days to come!
HOW IT'S DONE-The trick shown
above is easy to do. Just take an ordi-
nary handkerchief and lighted cigar
cite and announce that you are
about to press the Lighted end against
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03
Stempien' S 1870
Leads Petersen

CLEVELAND May g. Bud
StcnpIcn, Detroit was holding A
l0-pin lead in the Petersen indi-
vldual bowling classic here today
az a result Of his 1880 last night
Stompicn compiled 1872. III, 225.
209. $50. lS6. 222 and 255 10 pass
the 1880 OF Mike Black, Con-
neaut. O.
Earl Angstman. Bay city,
shared seventh with 1910 while
George Gingcrella Detroit. with
1928. and Joseph Zimmcrle Crosse
Pointe. 1920, were tenth and thir-
teenth.
Other Detroit scores Paul Brown Dear
born 1895 Art watson Detroit. lisr
Charles BoChu Highland PARK 1893
John Morris Detroit 1875. Carl Parsan.
Detroit 1883 arc MARVIN Young Dear.
barr iayg John Dsmico and pau Serb
uer both a. Detroit did nJt finish.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03
Four Schools
In Net Race

Early returns from Metropoii-
tan high school tennis activities
indicate Hamtramck, as usual,
BEDFORD, Central and Chadsey as
chief prospects for the 1914 team
title.
Experience and longer prepara-
ton is on the side of those named
as the season opens Friday
PerShing, DENLY and South
eastern are building from scratch.
Miller will not have a seven
because only one boy, without
previous playing time, responded
to Director Willard Kurty's call,
They plan to keep the game
alive intramurally with the idea
of coming back when sufficient
material develops