davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-17
Beauty Signed Without Test

is optimistic. He has applied for
q passport to France so ne can In
spect style trends in Paris. He also
wishes to check on the whereabouts
OF his parents.
Ward Bond continues to improve.
The auto accident that almost cost
him . leg bedded him for q long
time, but the cast shortly will be
removed from the leg. His first
movie will be Seattle" in which
Clark Gable may appear. Incl
dentally, Gable Is still ut odds with
M-G-M over stories so far given
him for inspection.
Seeing double item: A bunch of
the boys were whooping 1t up out.
side the commissary at M-G-M stu
dio. Lassie, the dog star, and Ruff,
his beautiful collie stand in, which
bears almost identical markings,
passed by on their trainers leases.
The boys all eyed the graceful ami
mails until they rounded the corner.
Next, the two Wilde twins, Lee and
Lyn, strolled along in identical
wardrobe and hair-dos. Again the
boys took . good gander.
Whereupon Jimmy Durante shut
ned along-alone, except for the
nose.
Thank goodness, there's only one
Of this" cracked Spencer Tracy.
Evening star., 1944-11-17
Where and When
Currsnt Tksotsr Attractions
and Tins Of Showing
National THE oondoliers"; $50

Natlsnal-The 0ondoiiers":: $50
pm.
Screen.
Capitol something for the
Boys; 11:05 am, 1:45, $50, 7:l6
and 10 pm. Stage shows: 1:l0, 3:56,
$40 and o:20 pm.
Columbia--sI Love . Soldier: II
am, Los, 3:10, $40, T:2S and s:35
pm.
Earle" Rainbow Island: II am,
1:40, 4:20, Z and $40 pm. Stage
shows: los. 3:45. 6:25 and e:lo pm.
Keith's-"Rowery to Broadway:
I1:l5 am. lao. 3:25, $50, 7:S5 and
$40 pm.
Littie-"4s Hours; II am, 1880,
Ass, 4:20, Sos, 7:55 and PAS pm.
Metropolitan ~ Dead End: II
am, lilo, $40, 5:25. 7:35 and e:45
pm.
Palace-''Iris Eyes Are Smiling:
II an, l:1o, $40. $50, 7:40 and
$50 pm.
Pix-"Damaged Lives: 2, 4:6,
7:30 and 1920 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts,
continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1944-11-17
Capitol's Musical Has Beauty,
Size, Songs and Weak Book
nv IAY CARMQDY.

ebulnt spirits whip musicals 1t 2oh Century
enoess talented bachelor can an egg have tossed
Something which opened yesterday
identical with that
Miranda Of
plot on which to hang few
Evening star., 1944-11-17
THE CAST.

When q picture includes 80 many
stars they can't even be crowded
into an advertising layout, its time
to get suspicious. II only Hollywood
had rationed q few Of their person.
alities, things wouldn't be so crowd
ed this week at Keith's.
Instead, "Bowery to Broadway
shoots the works with Maria Mon
tez, Jack Oakie, Susanna Foster,
Turhan Bey. Frank McHugh, Leo
Carrillo, Andy Devine and a couple
dozen more. Before you even get
near Times Square you're so busy
counting names and faces you forget
ell about sitting back and being en-
tertained.
With this mountain OF talent at
his disposal. Producer John Grant
evidentaliy decided he would have
to spread 1t thin enough to make
the slices of story go around. The
result is that the outcome Is episode
and grooved into three periods-the
Bowery, Fourteenth street and
Broadway. Oakie and Cook as the
rival producers are the focal points
and battle bravely throughout every
inch Of footage which covers 4 span
OF approximately 80 years.
When two Irishmen have the
same idea, you expect things to
happen, but in this case it's always
Cooks idea until Oakie gets around
to stealing it. From Bowery night
spots the pair take their feud to
Fourteenth street vaudeville houses
and finally team up on Broadway
to produce hit musicals. All three
locals call for some pretty extrava-
CANT sets, hardly warranted by the
final outcome.
Miss Foster as a discovery Of
Cooks appears briefly in the vaude-
vile sequences, at least long enough
to sing several songs and fall in
love with Composer Turhan Bey.
Mr.. Bey's talents are completely
wasted at the piano and certainly
it was a bad recording job on Miss
Fosters song. Louise Albritton ap-
pears in short sequence as Lillian
Russell singing Under the Bamboo
Tree" and Donald O'Connor and
Peggy Ryan are cut in for one
comedy song and dance number,
He Took Her for a Sleigh Ride" I"
Frank McHugh and Rosemary de
Camp team nicely as the vaudeville
pair who never quite make the big
time.
And finally, Miss Montez. Some
how the lady seems i'll at ease with
out technicolor jungle in the back
ground, or could it have been those
standard clothes? She pouts pref
tily and finally puts an end to any
misunderstanding between Oakie
and Cook by backing the show and
promptly marrying its producer in
the person of Mr.. Cook. p. 8.
Evening star., 1944-11-17

Wnlcn is packed With beautiful girls.
But for all these merits, Some
thing for the Boys" still adds up as
another routine musical.
The most novel sight on the stage
program this week is that Of Barnee
Breeskin on the podium leading the
orchestra in an overture, Hail to
the Redskins" Of which he Is Joint
composer. His appearance effec-
lively denies the notion that he was
anchored to the Shoreham band
stand where he has been all these
years.
-Four good acts, all star affairs,
back up Barnee and the band. Our
favorites among them were the
singing Of Marjorie Knapp. dimin-
utive singing star Of Something for
the Boys" and the dancing OF Har-
ris, Clarke and Shannon, a highly
talented trio. Ladd Lyons intricate
acrobatics, studded with comedy,
and AL Gordon and his dogs round
out the program very handsomely.
Evening star., 1944-11-17
Dorothy Returns to Sarongs
In Earle's Wacky Musical

RAINBOW ISLANp,. ! Paramount
picture, with Dorothy Lamour, Eddie
nraexep and Barry Sullivan, produced 81
j. D. Ieshin, directed by Ralph Murphy,
screen play b walter De Leon and Arthur
Phillips from . story By eeena Owen,
AZ the EArle.
Evening star., 1944-11-17
'Keith's Scene
a
Stars Parade

"BowERY TO BROADWAY" Q UnIver:
sal Picture with Susanna Foster, Donald
C'Connor. Maria Montes; produced by
John Grant: directed By CHARLES Lamont;
original story BY Edmund Joseph and Bart
Lytton. At Keith's
Evening star., 1944-11-17

lied on stage. The Roxyettes ap-
peared a. luscious ladies' In white
satin, danced Z few steps and intro
duced the Del Martins, . new sort
OF dance trio, where the lady in
question worked Is hard q her two
partners. Marian Burrough gave .
lovely violin tone to "Intermezzc," I"
which the audience approved to ex-
tent Of several encores. The show
closed with Comedian Jackie Green
doing the usual impersonations,
Cantor, Jolson, alas, even Sinatra.
Evening star., 1944-11-17
Columbia Starts
Theater Bond Show

The first District theater bond
rally Of the sixth War Loan drive
viii be held at the Columbia Theater
at 9:15 tomorrow night. Wounded
veterans Of European campaigns
will tell OF their overseas expert
ences, and music will be furnished
BY the newly enlarged Government
Girls Band under the direction Of
Capt. Raymond Hart.
Evening star., 1944-11-17

'.soaxETH1No FOR THE BOTS . goth
Cntury-FOx picture With Carmen Miranda,
Michael O1hea and Vivian Blaine; pro-
duced by Irving Starr. directed By Lewis
book by Herbert ana Dorothy Fields, sonSs
BY Cole Porter, adaptation by Robert llis.
Helen Logan. and Frank Qabrielson; new
songs BY Jimmy McHugh and Harold
Adamson. At the Capitol.
The Cast.
Chiquita Hart Carmen Miranda
Sergt. Rocky Fulton Michael O'Shea
Blossom Hart Vivian Blaine
Harry Hart ---- Phil 9ilvers
Melanie -Sheila Ryan
Ser9t. Laddie Green Perry Como
1t. Ashley Crothers ----0lenn IAnEan
Lieutenant ---- Roger Clark
Secretary Cara williams
Col. Jen L. Calhoun -Thurston Hall
Col Grubbs Clarence Xolb
supervisor s--------- Paul Hurst
Southern Colonel - Andrew Tombes
Evening star., 1944-11-17

the funniest thing in the picture.
To describe the production as q
whole we can think of several
words, but lavish viii have to do.
Take, for instance, those dance rit-
uals. Never have we seen so many
different kinds. There were cere-
monials for everything and girls for
every ceremonial. In fact several
natives come awfully close to Utter
bugging. And for people who lived
only south Of the border they did
alright. Come to think Of it those
native girls even understood Amer
lean slang.
4 4
Things seemed a little more civil
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-02
Return, from Philadelphia.

". (. Gates has returned from
PHI tadcIph!a, where he attended the
conference of the representatives o.
tic eastern division OF states from
Massachusetts, through North Caro-
lin. rt the Lubcrman's Mutual Gas
ra1rv Company.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-02
K X X X X !
\ WITH H COLORS X
+ X X \ x X

Wa."aat officer II Y. Lawrence,
[. 5. y. is spending his leave in
Henderson with hi VIE AZ tHe
home ot Mrs. Scion Switzerland Oh
The oxford Road.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-02

= p. GholSon and Waddcll Ghol-
can nave returned to their homes
,.,cr abou, a weeks stay in New
yn-, CITY.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-02
Worldwide Christian Fellowship

HI]GIILIGHTs ON H SUNDAY school LESSON
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-02

injon strictly on theology in the
Christian church, but If the Spirit Of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-02
news OF The Churches
Press Service Of the North Carolina
Council of Churches

a. Knoxville, Tennessee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-02

IN the making Tor q
thc fellowship, sche-
TO. JANUARY 23
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09

startling revelation of the recent IIar.
ward Card. 1t announced that Nova
Pictoris had flattened out.
Any rapidly whirling body flattcns
from centrifugal force. The earth,
for example, is not exactly sphere.
The planet Jupiter is noticeably fiat
tened when viewed i'm telescope.
We suspect the sun is slightly flat
tened, too, but it spins SO slowly that
we cannot be sure.
But Nova Pictoris is distinctly
elongated" the announcement says.
If this clongation becomes great
enough piece may fly out. Perhaps
that is what happened back in 1923
when the three new bodies were seen.
II seems not improbable that the dim
and distant star is acquiring a solar
system all its own, like the one our
sun has.
BY watching il through their tclc.
scopes astronomers may settle once
and for all the question of how our
earth originated It's beginning has
been a matter Of speculation for cen
turtles. ever since ancient thinkers
suspected that gigantic birds laid
earth eggs Scientists of today are
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09

Pluto. There are also a few thou.
sand tiny planetoids
This planetary plane extends over
$500 900 miles outward from the sun.
forty times our cdTth'S distance from
it, Moons q Gle around some OF these
worlds ag@in in nearly the same
plane, for tho most part
These bodies, planets as we'll as
moons, and the sun also, rotate or
spin in the same direction Only one
planet and few OF the moons are
exceptions 90 this oTbital law
With all this common movement
displayed by a family Of worlds
around a s.ar we call the sun H.
seems only reasonable that some one
event started up the mechanism 4
Professor Fred Whipplc Of Hais
ward, suggests that a collision between
stars might cause the fIarc.up We call
Il nova. We don't know If there was
such an initial event, but lon the pres.
cnt flattening OF Nova piCtOus We
may be Witnessing what happened 10
gar own sun 5000 100000 years ago
Perhaps solar systems an" morc
common than we thought We may
not hc unique after all
THE AMERICAN WEEkLN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09

The oldest rocks we find in the
earth soldiiied from molten state
about 1000 900, 900 years ago. We
can time this interval by a radioac-
tive clock" Radioactive rocks
change into lead and helium at "a
known rate Therefore, by noting
the amount OF these products We
know how long il took 10 make them
II was about 1000, 100000 years
The study of rocks that fan from
the sky meteorites indicates that
they have been I'm existence only a
little longer In fact it would seem
that the whole solar system came into
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09

being at once The
great event took
place some Two Of
three billion years
ago. What actually
happened is still a
matter OF scientific
speculation
Let's take a quick
look al The earth and
the solar s. y stem.
The sun is a great
ball OF glowing gases
ne aTIy a million
IN lies in diameter.
Around it in a flat,
disk like formation
swing in . known
planets, Mercury. We.
nus, Earth, Mars, Ju-
piteT. Saturn, IRA
nus, - q ptun - and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09

fairly agreed en- tho age
of the earth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-29
Props Decide
Grid Opening

AS a result Of the postponement
of school opening TO Sept Is be-
cause of the prevalence Of polio,
high school athletic officials today
were to decide whether prep foot
ball practice also would be Sus-
pended until that date.
The Metropolitan League play
ing season originally was sched-
uled to start Sept. q. Games on
that date, however, are listed as
nonleague practice affairs, so
the league could suitably cancel
them without affecting the regu-
lar league schedule, which opens
Oct. s.
The Catholic League season
schedule calls for formal opening
Oct. |, with a few scattered games
booked for Sept. "a
Both Detroit prep leagues must
abide by a state rule which calls
for al least three weeks initial
practice before the opening game
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-29
AMIRIlAN IFAGrF
Series on Dog Training
Starts Wednesday in Times

Beginning tomorrow The Detroit Times will publish
series Of four lessons How to Train Your Dog at Home
BY following the series you train your dog to be we'll
behaved, Obedent companion well real hunter.
The series will he conducted nv Don Ge Detroit Times
Outdoor Editor and Howard Mesnar 66yrar old professional
dog trainer at Walled Lake -
The first lesson will consist teaching your dog "hee'
0OlOw at heeD. BY teaching dog to heel you will
appreciate the control YOU your when crossing
busy horoughfare walking through farmers yard
where there chickens and such behavior part
Of dog TO gain permission for you 10 hunt
farmers premises than with one that wild.
Other lessons will consist Of "hup tst retrieving field
training. ranging and gun breaking.
Pictures by Howard Shirley Times photographer will H.
lustrse the series.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-29
Times Classic
Schedule Set

With one exception Detroit
Times All-Star Classic bowling
teams will travel to the same es-
adjustments as last season. Glen
eagles Recreation replaces Strath-
moor Recreation for the only
change in the schedule announced
today by Henry Ehrle, secretary.
The 32-week card will open at
Olympic Recreation Sept. 19 and
close at Argyle April II. Position
nights are listed for Palm Beach
December % and April II at Ar
gyle. There Will be one Sunday
night at the Palace Oct %. The
schedule.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-29
Two PrO-Am
Teams Tie

Two teams tied yesterday in
the weekly pro-amateur at Knoll
wood Country Club.
Jock Inkster and Harold Stew
art and Ed Rasmas and Art Offs
lead a field Of % teams with a
70 over a wind swept course. One
stroke behind we're Bill Wright
and Johnny Carter with II. Four
other teams were tied at u.
They were Herman Fiebig and
Paul LeBost. Todd Houck and
Hal White, Bill Wright and Lou
Hinchman and Todd Houck and
Jack Alexander,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-29
He's Loyal, Anyway

Would the Browns defeat the
Cardinals in the World Series?
I'm a good American
Lacquer" Dykes lodged ASK
me how l like Bling Crosby's pic
ture. Going NV Way"
incidentally. Dykes likes Cros-
hys picture very. very much.
In a short series like the World
Series. wouldn't a team with two
great pitchers like Paul Trout and
Harold NewhouSer stand a good
chance against the Cardinals?
"Yeh, ordinarily" Dykes con-
coded But I don't know about
the Tigers power. III Rudy YORK
were hitting like he did In other
wears, mebhe the Tigers would
stand a better show against the
Cards. But the Cards got
everythlng-pltching and power
and speed and brains. Card left
handlers would probably be too
much for your young Dick
Wakefield"
you talk like National
Lacquer. Mr.. Dykes" by
stander complained.
Just an honest fellow" coun-
tered Dykes. around the bowl
ing alleys in philadelphia they
call me Honest jim"
AS the reader knows. no doubt
DYKES owns so many bowling al
leys in Philadelphia that the Brink
people provide him with extra
arnored cars TO carry away the
JohCh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-29
Bob Tales
There S Gold in Them
Fists If You Can
Fight a Little
BY BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

This Is the golden era for a
good pugilist-or even a fairly
good pugilist-who cares to do a
little transforming.
A case in point is that OF Willie
Pep, featherweight title claimant
OF Hartford, Conn. In nine fights
since his medical discharge from
the navy last spring. Pep has
lured a total of SITS 200 through
the turnstiles.
Here are some Of the juicy
gates:
Pep vs.. Shocks Lacy, New
Haven, $4,000.
Pep VS.. Jackie Leamus, Phila-
delphia, $1,000.
Pep vs.. Joey Bagnato, Buffalo,
$1,000.
Pep w. Julie Kogon, Hart
ford, $4,000.
Pep vs.. Manuel Ortiz, Boston,
$SS, 900.
On Sept. 8. Pep goes into Madi-
son Square Garden just to prove,
1 suppose, that good barn
stormer doesn't pass up the Big
Apple.
Pep Is a terrific drawing card in
his home town, and in nearby
territory. but his manager. Lou
Viscusi, believes in spreading out.
Good managers always do.
Incidentally. Pep won all the
fights listed above. He has been
beaten only once in II starts.
That duke was dropped TO a light
weight, Sammy Angott.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-29
= DefrOiferS
Will NfOVeUp~

Both enjoying good seasons IN
their first year In the minors. two
Detroit-grown players, j cry
Brooks and Myron Ginsberg, viii
report 10 Buffalo OF the Interna-
tional League next season, the
Detroit club announced today.
Brooks, a pitcher, was signed
by the Tigers at the end OF the
prep season last June. Ginsberg,
formerly a catcher and now an
outhelder, was acquired last May.
Both former Cooley High ath-
letes. Brooks and Ginsberg are
now teammates on the James
town, n. Y, club of the Pony
League. a Tiger farm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-29

Joe McCarthy's boys yesterday.
But how are the Red SoN going
20 win without any pitchers II
the Tigers are not sure of win
ming with the two best in the
league: II the other teams con-
tinue 10 knock each other of,
the Browns will stay on top.
Which Of the four teams bat
ting for the American League
championship would have the best
chance against the Cardinals
DYKES was asked.
''The Browns" replied Dykes.
1.-THE Browns have played the
Cardinals and know all about
them"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-29
4. L.. Race Tighiest Since Tigers Won in 1908

American League in homers that year with seven
circuit credit That's right seven homers
But the ball and the pitching infinitely
better than il is today
The Cubs had rival Of ChriSty Mathew
SON and Big Ruebach led the National League pitchers
that year pstered whtewahe the hard hitting
Tigers in last games Of the series.
Incidentally winning player got only $3l7 in that World
Series each losing player received $50.
Yes pitching and fielding quite different in those days
compared with looking at today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-29
Fight Results
RtInLted Prr,s

~ hihfA ffFtA
west Springfield Mass willie Pep 12s,
Hartford Conn dscid0ncd joey Peralta
1875. TamAqus pa t1Ot
Montreal Johnny Greco. AS. Montreal.
knocked out Phil En7enra. 1881. Baltimore.
~ 81 BOBBY GUNTHER. 1876. Dr.
TFDTT techuicsy Knocked ont Alex DOYLE
l1- Garfield n J t7r.
New York tQueenshoro Arensl --CeorTis
.-hsn. l6fis Aaron. - feeisioned Des-
con Llgan 1871. s. Louis No. a.. Ernie
kuHrre ISL Worcester Mass dtcisoned
Dave carver. I5Tts New YORK
NcNatK - J Jimmy Shamutl OHrien.
1e5fa y Philadelphia. decisioned Clarence
Brown zOe chicago Nt10l
WsshirFfon--lse williams vs. Jimmy
Hatcher postponed Until Tuesday niEht. In
element weather
Providence p r--verns Paterson. ls2
Worcester Mas technically knocked out Phi
Srrman ISL New YORK a. oscar suggs
iFs Newport deciaoned Gene Boulder, $50
Providence Iio|
san Franrisco--ChsrIev Burley. 1851 san
Dier0. 'rrnrirsNy En0ckcd cut Gene Buffalo
lS2, Philadelphia tfI.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-29
Miqht Share Award
"But don't tell Washington"
DYKES warned They'll take
the rest of II away from me-"

"But don't tell Washington
DYKES warned They'll take
the rest of II away from me-"
Who did he think should be
named the most valuable player
IN the American League Vernon
Stephens or Bobby Doerr?
"Why do YOU have to give II
10 them" Dykes eXpoStulatcd,
"Just because Won think the
Browns or Red SoN may win
the pennant? I don't think the
award has to he given TO
player on pennant winning
team"
Well. who do you think should
get it,
What about Trout ?" Dykes
demanded. cor NewhouSer?"
Their pitching has been more
valuable 20 the Tigers than Ste
phenS, for instance. no matter
whether the Tigers win the flag
or not"
How are you going 10 decide
which is the most valuable, Trout
or NewhouSer
We'll, why not name them
both-give each half-share In
the title" Dykes suggested.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-29

bagged his perfect game in his
opener. His tenth ball was a
Brooklyn" strike. all others be-
ing in the 1-3. He followed with
202 and 1S1 for $50 TO beat FL
wart. who had 200, 173 and 1875
for 56S, by ll8 pins.
Cisak, who fhas been bowling
for only two years. competed in
a league. ST. Stanislaus, for the
first time last season. For his
feat he received the usual SIS
award from John and Joe Paulus,
Chene-Trombly proprietors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-29
Can tChdnge.
SdysCris|er
By EDGAR HAYES

ANN ARBOR, Aug. 29-Coach
Fritz Crisler has written TO au-
thorities at the University of
Pennsylvania suggesting tn ey
abide by the National Athletic
Association rules when the Michi-
gan and Penn teams meet this
fall.
Pennsylvania belongs 10 the
Eastern Association that recently
agreed TO series of changes IN
the football rules for the current
season. These alterations haven't
the approval of the parent body
and Crisler feels Michigan
shouldn't be called upon TO use
them in one game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-29
Mexican Wrestler
In Debut Tonight

Magil Torres Of Mexico makes
his Detroit debut tonight in one
Of the featured matches at Mack
Park. lie meets KID Chapman.
The match IS paired with a
clash Of Louis Klein and bad
Boy" Brown. Both bouts are two
in Dsree falls, one hour time limit.
Stanley Buresh VS.. Nick Billings
and Irish MCGEE VS.. Gorilla
Poggie are the one-fall bouts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-29
Times Classic Pin Card

sept 19-Olympic. s 80 IS, DENLY 2.
oct g. The Naples o ] o, Chene Tr0mb'y.
Q. II. Twenty Grand. : 30 and 9.45. "a.
Royal Oak Q % Palace. 80. 81 Grand
Central. g. Nov T. Southeastern. 80 and
g.45. Ia Tower, Q a. Conner Z 30 and
Gas %. Log Cabin. . Dec b. New
Falrvicw 30 and 9 As. ] ? G,cncagles. p.
"a. Ritter's 7 80 and @ as, 20, Palm
Beach position night
Jan. ?. Detroit Recreation 30. y J J.
Niuett's so and Is 10, whittier. = 2 :
Ambassador 2. 80 vogue . Febl-e, Grand
mont, 3, ~ WurmS. 100 and q.45 20,
Riviera, 80 and GAS. y. state Fair, 9.
March 6. loves. 9. u. Hsll-Dudds 20.
Palmer PARK. g. a.. Beacon, 80 and $.
April 2. Crest 10 Rainbow. 30 and s.45.
II. Argyle tposi'ion night. ..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-29
CrisIer, Ruthven>
Honored by M Club

ANN ARBOR, Aug. 29-Coach
Fritz Crisler became a lifetime
member of the M Club Of the
University Of Michigan. Crisier,
who played his sports for the
University of Chicago, received
this honor before the opening
practice here yesterday.
President Alexander G.. Ruth
ven also received this honor from
Judge Frank Picard a quarter
back for Michigan some IS years
ago and now president Of the NJ
Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-29

II ut now L
den { / n q "
" n a I I q
think.
with n ii
du o respect
20 the Tigers.
AZ seems the
Yankees are
the team 10
watch. \ 2 T.
the Red SON
c O m e along
and belt out