davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17
Mrs. Hartrick' S
656 Tops Loop

Stella Iartrick Of Olympic
offers today III, number one sea-
sons series in the WomeA's Major
League. Her csc supplants the 653
made a week ago by Vernon S
Connie Powers.
At Ritter Recreation last night
Mrs. Hartrick turned l9l -235-23Q
aS Olympic culled 2650 for three
from Wolverine.
Miss Powers took SEQ OF Yer
nor'S 26l3 as her team caught
Rainbow (2i63) for three and went
into FIRST place for the first time
this season when Enterprise
whipped forth 2632 to shut out
Colonial t2i6Oi
Sonya Yaras was funncrup 20
Mrs lIartuck with lS2-2l7-196
Tor 595 Enterprises Lois Hoffman
had SIS. Colonials Gladys Demp-
scy SIG.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17
u. M. Is Points Over
Badgers! Irish at 8-5
BY BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

Those starving burglars, the
Broadway bookies. entice you
with their cards on Saturdays
football situation with their usual
charm.
They are calling land daring)
you that Michigan is Is points
better than Wisconsin. Ohio
State, Navy and Duke are
figured as being Is points better
than Illinois, Purdue and South
Carolina respectively.
The Trojans OF Southern Cali
fornia are placed at II points
ahead of California.
If you like your odds straight
you can have Tennessee at 3 TO l
over Temple. You can go that
way too on Georgia Tech over
Louisiana State Brown over
Columbia and Iowa Pre-Flight
over Missouri
There is fleck of fog in the
odds which put Colgate ar s 10 ?
over Syracuse and Minnesota over
Iowa and Kentucky over West
Virginia
Yale. Penn State and Georgia
are quoted az 2 to favorites re-
Spectively over North Carolina,
Auburn and Maryland
And remember Notre Dame.
Well, this week Coach Ed Nc
I keever'S boys are only 5 10 ,
over Northwestern.
Or do you like bridge?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17
Notre Danes Loss

Les Horvath. Ohio States great
back. who probably will be up
there on that All-American team,
was born IN South Bend a chip
shot from the Notre Dame cam
puS
They arc saying that the De-
troit boy. Frank SZymanski, who
took over Notre Danes center
Job last week after receiving a
medical discharge from the navy,
reveled in the rugged play and
was just about half of his teams
defense
The rest Of the Irish might
have been suffering but Szyman-
ski, who started his football at
Northeastern here, had himself
lively afternoon and loved II. He
can take "A battering but he can
dish II out, too.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17
PENIS Due for Licking
IT Is POINTED OUT:

IT Is POINTED OUT:
Pity the poor Penns!
Saturday they go up against
the most talked-about football
team in the land this week
Army. From here in. the 1914
Kaydet team will be known as
the outfit that beat Notre Dame
$50"
All the pent-up feeling of being
pushed around for - years by the
Irish expressed itself as each one
of those Army backs crossed the
Notre Dame goal line last Sat-
urday.
And now it's the Penns turn 10
run into the meat chopper. And
the StatiSticians among the Kay
diets are saying well, we'll, this is
Penn which Army hasn't beaten
since 1901 That's 43 years ago.
Look what happened 10 Notre
Dame after f3 years.
Those statiStically minded gem
tlemen Will be noting II was one
awful licking the Penns gave
the Army team OF 1910 when they
piled up a $50 Shutout victory.
The Quakers also lambasted tho
Generals the next two years. The
teams tied last fall 1913.
Bring out your adding machine
for Saturday rar1c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17
Weidner After
Junior Mat Title

Bill Weidner. former light
heavy titleholder, will make his
bid for the junior crown in his
second bout of his present cam
paign here next Tuesday at Fair
view Gardens when he meets Kid
Chapman, present belt holder Of
that class. In the semlfinal Bert
Ruby will tackle Miguel Torres.
Mexican junior heavy, and there
will be two short bouts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17
Ed Brunetedu
To Rejoin Wings

Eddie Bruneteau. 26-year-old
brother of Mud Bruneteau. will
rejoin the Red Wings after an
absence of three years.
A right winger. Eddie will re-
place his brother. who is on the
injured list, in the lineup this
weekend
Eddie formerly played with the
Wings farm club at Omaha He
was with the Wings in the 1917 -42
Stanley Cup series with the Bos-
ton Bruins.
He is an army reject and has
been playing amateur hockey IN
Quebec.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17

jumped 10 200 games.
John (Tree) Adams. Notre
Dame tackle, who stands 6 feet
z Inches tall, weighed 255 pounds
when he was IS years old /.
but he has trained down 10 DDS
pounds. Paul Dean, younger
half of the famous brother pitch
-ihe duo of the Cardinals, and
now the property of the Browns,
was recently indicted into the
army at Camp Chaffee. Ark. :. l..
He is 81 and the father of three
children.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17

Browns their first American League pennant TINS
year.
In addition Councilman another fine luncheon performer
Hunk Anderson will hand to tell of the Bears and Lions
game scheduled for Sunday at Briggs Stadium He will be
by Cawho the associate coach of the Lions and
Joe Bach, the line coach.
It. Fritz Heisler assistant coach to Paul Brown Ohio
State couple years ago will be at Cleveland to Ohio
State Illinois he'll tell the story of that game Coaches
will also report MchganWisconsn and Notre
Dame Northwestern game
Football for the important games of the season.
including the Nore DameArmy and NPtre DameNavy will be
shown during the meeting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17
Condition of Boxer
Critical After Bout

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 16 CUP)
Boxer Joe Mattone, New York
was reported in a critical con-
dition at the Presbyterian HoSpl-
tai today from injuries received
Monday night in a bout with Billy
Furrone of Philadelphia. at the
arena here.
Mattone suffered head injuries
and was admitted 10 the hospital
Monday night He underwent an
operation Tuesday at midnight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17
Warn M
Badgers


ANN ARBOR, Nov. 16-"The
scrappiest team in the confer
ence' is the scouts opinion of
Wisconsin, Michigans opponent
here Saturday.
Michigan scouts have seen the
Badgers three times, the limit
under the conference rules, and
were impressed byfheir spirit and
fire. In two of the three games,
Wisconsin lost. but looked good,
They played fine game against
Notre Dame. winning favorable
comment from all writer's
The Badgers have built their
attack around Earl Girard, the
flashy left halfback. Reports on
this lad are sketchy. Against
Notre Dame. he played well de-
spite the fact II was his fourth
straight Commute game. He was
in just two plays against Purdue
when he was injured and didn'
face Iowa az all last Saturday
Reports from Madison are that
the freshman star is ready 10 60
this week. He is an excellent
pasSer and a fine runner.
Saturdays game is givin &
Michigan's coaches considerable
concern. On paper they should
beat Wisconsin. but they had the
same edge over Indiana.
The Illinois game took lot out
of the Michigan squad. 1t was a
tough ball game, physically and
mentally.
Coach Crisler reports his squad
is ready Gene Derricotte has just
about recovered from his ankle
injury and will be in the starting
linptIn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17
1914 Poin+-a-Minute'

Army is team Of record
breakers and point-a-minute boys
who are now being compared with
Hurry-Up YostS great Michigan
teams OF 1901 10 1905 that ran
up $50 ga, SOS, SGT and 495
points respectively in five straight
years
Doug McKenna, Army quarter
back, who was in the football
shadows the last TWO seasons is
now being acclaimed as the equal
or better than Chris eagle, all
time Army great.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17
Sports
Set. Chick Horbert
Now in New York
BY LEO NIACDoNELL

SGT. Chick Harbert, the golf
pro, has been transferred from
Chicago 10 the army'S special
service branch in New York. /.
Tom Seats, 30 and father of three
children, gets another chance in
the big show :. Brooklyn drafted
the former Tiger left-handed
pitcher from San Francis
where he won Is games last sea-
son Seats is currently work
ing in Richmond tCal) ship
yard as a hull boss.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17
-Four Seconds
From Record

TORONTO, Nov. 16-Three
goals in IS seconds.
This near-record achievement
by the Detroit Red Wings, al
though the goals were superfiuous,
their S-4 victory over
the National Hockey League lead
ing Maple Leafs last night.
Hal jackson. Steve Wochy and
Don Crosse performed the feat
midway in the third period while
the Wings were ahead, 5-3, and
while Leaf Reg Hamilton was in
the penalty box. TO sew up De-
troit's second win over Toronto
in four nights. Eight goals were
scored in that wild last period
five by Detroit and three by the
Leafs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17
n Bear Story:
Kills 45O-POunder

Edward Smith OF 9947 Holmur,
a patrolman for IL years. now
stationed at the tenth precinct
reported the first bear killed by
a Detroiter. He knocked over one
that weighed 437 pounds dressed
or undrcSSed. Smith made the
kill eight miles out the Black
River road from Cheboygan
yesterday afternoon and was so
elated he phoned in the news.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17

Times luncheon two years ago became the
talk of the town. He has been guest at many
of the biggest football gatherings held in re-
cent years and never fails to provide lot
of fun and entertainment.
Councilman was coach of the old Detroit
Painters, the first big league pro team. Later
he coached at Washington University in st.
Louis and the Chicago Cardinals At present
he is still vice president but has widened his
activities to baseball, too. He is vice presi-
dent and directing genius of the st. Louis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17

tain flitted
I h gu & h the
crowd as the
fin a ! whistle
echoed across
the field and
planted the ball
in the blanket
ed lap of Col.
Red Reeder. a
6 pc at Arm v
kicker back in
the '20s, who
W a s watching
the game from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17

first. The Agases, of Persian
descent, hail from Evanston.
Gene Derricotte, lS-year-old
civilian. is the first Negro half
back ever TO make the Michigan
varsity. -. Don Lund is a civilian
z-effer. but a letterman in base
ball, basketball and football at
Ann Arbor.
Pat Filley was the first Notre
Dame man ever TO play four
times against Army >. Filley
played last season as marine
trainec, which gave him an added
ScaSOn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17

his ease in ball-handling and accu-
rate shooting ability, he led last
seasons scorers with 40 points. He
showed promise of being the best
Titan cage find since the days OF
All-American Bob Calihan
Barta played shortstop on the
l.. of d. baseball squad last spring
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17
Gee Turned Down

Gee Walker, former Tiger now
with the Cincinnati Reds, was
finally turned down by the army.
-. Pvt. Lloyd Mangrum, golf
pro. is recovering in hospital
in England after being hurt In
an accident in France.
Next 10 Whirlaway, this Is
the best horse j ever trained"
said plain Ben Jones OF Twi-
light Tear.
Luke Johnson, who divides the
coaching honors for the Bears
with Hunk Anderson, turned
down an offer TO coach Ted Col
Inns Boston Yanks.
Steve Van Buren,, the Philadel-
phia Eagles back, is native OF
Honduras and never saw a
football game until his parents
emigrated 10 New Orleans eight
years ago.
( Bob Dillinger. former Toledo
Mud Hen infielder, was the SEN
sation of the base paths in
Hawaiian service league play this
year. He stole 25 bases in
90 games.
, Henry Armstrong scored 26
knockouts in n fights in 1887,
the year he won the first OF his
tSree worlds championships. L.
OHSille Drouillard. here in Detroit,
Wa one of Hanks victims.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17

Pepper Hsr-
IN = 70 get
$4,000 for
managing San
Diego Of the
Pacific G. ca ST
l. e que next
year bit has
is also expect
ed 20 play
" hen needed.
-. Incidentally
he & o a S I
League season
h a 5 b g c n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17

/ n q u CtlOn to-
m q r ? o "
a c or ding 70
Lloyd Brazil,
l.. of d. ath-
director
and basketball
coach
Barta form
er EIamtramck
High scoring
ace. joined the
Titan c a gers
last February
~ Of a a Z n r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17

The matter would have TO
Western Conference. faculty rep
reSentatives of the 10 schools
They meet each May and Decem-
her. but frequent special sessions
are called by the president OF the
conference.
The president this year is Prof.
Henry RottSchaeffer of the Min
nesota law school. Michigan S
member is Prof. Ralph Angler,
also of the law school.
BUCKEYES WILLING
The statement of L. w. st.
John. athletic director of Ohio
State. who said The Buckeyes
would like very much TO play IN
the 1915 Rose Bowl" may start
some official action on the ques-
ton.
Ohio has played and won seven
games. but still has Illinois and
Michigan on the schedule. The
Buckeyes were the last confer
ence team to play in the game,
losing 10 California, % 10 o.
An individual highly placed in
Western Conference circles and
having the confidence of both attn
letic directors and faculty repre-
sentativeS explained the stand ct
most of the schools.
1.-The Rose Bowl is well es-
tablished and nothing the West
ern Conference does will hurt
IL. There have been consider
able unfavOrable co m m n'ts
about some Of the teams the
West Coast lis have picked aS
opponents.
TURN UP NOSES
"But the Big Ten and the big
eastern lis have turned cup
their noses at the suggestion
they take part, which would
remedy this situation.
"If the Pacific Coast title
holder and the champion Of the
Big Ten played, II would be
much in the nature OF ma
tionaI championship contest.
Let all of the other teams In
both conferences equally divide
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17
Lots Of Deer
Up in j. P.
BY DON GILES

BLANEY PARK, Nov. f6-De-
spite the lack of snow, hunters
were finding deer plentiful in the
Upper Peninsula with several
hanging up bucks here yesterday
during the opening day of the 1914
season.
Snow was forecast for the L. p.
today and lower Michigan tonight
or tomorrow and the hopes of one
of the largest number of hunters
frightened. An estimated 225.OOO
may bring in record kill before
the season closes Dec. 3.
Although more than 40 hunters
were quartered here from all
parts of the country, native. AL
bert +. Savard, bookkeeper at the
Blaney store, was first TO hang
up a buck.
GETS l4-PoINTER
II was one of the largest on
Opening day. too, a 200-pounder
with Ia points and beautiful rack.
He shot it at exactly 7:55 a. m,
about two miles from Blaney
Lodge, only a few feet from where
a highway crew was loading sand
in a pit.
Duke Underill Of EcorSe. who
lemphatically asked his last name
be spelled without an III, took
his usual place on suicide stump"
so named because more deer have
been shot from there than any
other spot. But he failed TO find
the place as productive as last
year, when he got one in the first
30 minutes.
George Montiesof River Rouge,
who hunted with Underill, had
better luck. He shot his buck
early, an 180-pound 12-pointer.
Hunting with Monte and Underill
were John Regorrah of Lincoln
Park, Frank Malicki of Detroit
and Clarence Mead of River
Rouge.
GETS HIS FIRST
Beginners luck smiled favorably
on Howard Hartung, the well
known Detroit flier, up here TO
make a survey of emergency land
ling fields. He took time out yes
terday TO hunt with Ray Raths
of Detroit and bagged a nice 1865
pound 10-pointer late IN the after
noon. 1t was Hartung's first ex-
lperience as a deer hunter.
Bill Rick. Detroit tool and die
plant operator, connected with a
I190-pound 12-point buck. Hunting
with r. c. Higgins. w. j. Thoma-
son and Tom Jenkins of Detroit
and Dick Morris of Boston, Rick
had a difficult running shot.
George Milan. Louis Banciu and
Jim Barbat. three Detroit war
factory workers, hunted at Mead
Creek near Curtis. They all saw
deer. but failed TO bag one.
Charlie Betz and Ray Richard
|Of Detroit. who have never missed
hunting season in 20 years. were
at Blaney Park with H. w Ak
ford, Glen Davis and Ray Upton
i of Rochester.
Harold and Stewart Earle. own
erS Of Blaney Park. said deer are
still up on the hardwood ridges
and would remain there until snow
and cold weather comes along
Then, they predict, the best shoot
ing will be in deep cedar SwampS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17

gational minis
ter. . Pete
Cawthon. new
associate coach
of the Lions,
once play e d
outfield in the
Texas League.
Lou A & a S g,
Illinois end, is
the second of
the family TO
play football
at Urbana. . .
AIpN WQS the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17
Fans to Fete Councilman
At Weekly Eat and Cleat'

Jimmy Councilman the nations top after luncheon speaker
will be one guests the meeting of The Detroit
Times Quarterback Club Monday at the Fort
Shelby.
Jimmy is a Of many talents, but is the best when
telling football stories experiences He appeared the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17
FOUR SECONDS OFF

The MIL record for three goals
is "a seconds, made by three
Montreal MaroonS against the
New York Rangers in Montreal
in 1892
The Wings had taken the lead
early in the first period on goal
by Mud Bruneteau and were never
behind. Bill tFlashl Hollett was
the Wings only double scorer.
getting the second and fifth De-
troit goals. Others were netted by
Jud McAtee and Carl LiScombe,
RATHER CONFUSING
Showing the inconsistency of
hockey. the Wings bounced back
for these two victories after be-
ing beaten, SD, by the lowly
Rangers in New York. To add TO
the confusion. Detroit has lost two
TO Montreal Canadiens, while the
Leafs have beaten Montreal twice
No fireworks resulted from the
expected duel between the Wings
Gully Simon and Leafs Wild
Willie" Ezinicki. but Detroit left
for home with what il came here
10 get-two points for victory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17

wheel-chair Col Reeder didn't
have that kicking leg with him
Saturday
He left il in Normandy not
long after D-day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17
Born in Michigan

The immortal George Gipp OF
Kotre Dame football fame was
born in Laurium. Mich. Upper
PENINSULA, the son of Congre-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17

Switching from Belmont
to PimIico track, Ted At
kinson today will continue
his attempt to join the 300
winners in a season club"
Ted, the Toronto jockey,
has ridden 266 winners
already and decided to
forego a vacation while 800
was. in sight. He was
stopped on Belmont's get
away" card yesterday.
the gate and you would elm
mate commercialism. II would
also remove the objection Of
some Of the weaker conference
teams, whose trips 10 the coast
might be few and far between.
"The pre-game practice would
have To be limited to the holt
day vacation 50 you wouldn't
interfere with the players
studies"
On that basis. the plan likely
will be offered to the faculty rep
resentativeS in the near future
whether in time for this year:
game is the question 1t is be-
lieved. however. If the proper
safeguards are placed around tho
game a favorable vote Will result
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17
Titan Cage Ace
To Enter Army

Joe Barta, star University OF
Detroit forward, received notice
from his draft board 20 report for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17
Quiet Bit Of Drama

Best run for a heart tug in
Saturdays Army Notre Dame
game came when the Kaydet cap
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17
big 10 May
Rule or BOHUlS
BY EDGAR HAYES

There growing among influential members OF the
league
play Rose Bowl game Pasadena each New
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17
Hockey Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
DETROIT 3. Toronto
SATURDAYS GAMTS
DETROIT A. New York.
Boston al Montreal
Chicago a. TorOnto.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17

Detroit subs Simon Holiett LiScombe.
Howe. BruneteHu Crosse. Lindsay, Wochy.
Toronto subs--Hamilton. Bsckor Bodnsr.
SchTiner, Carr. Hill Metz, O'Ncnl
Raeree-Ceorge Grayelle. LIneSmep-Jim
Primeau and Eddie MephAm.
FIRST PERIOD
l-Detroi,. Bruneteau Howe, b2S.
Penalties-JAckson. Bodnar.
SECOND PERIOD
7-Detruit. Hoilett funassisted ., 19-5T
3-Detroit McAtee tArmstronF 8 3s.
4-Tcronto: Metz lHllb, 1s.4a, ------
PenAlty--Hollett.
THIRD PERIOD
S-Deiroit Llscombe fWochyi, 800
6-Detroit Hollett tunAssisted q o.
Toronto. Kennedy tEzinickii 1895
s-Toronto: Kennedy tEzinicki. Davidson 4,
1898
p-Detroit Jackson tunaSSistedl. II as.
O--Detroit. Wochy -lGrnSgn4, 2 o..
1l-DetrOit. Crosse tWochyi lR'l p.
l2-Toronto: Davidson tEkinlCkA Kennedy 4,
Ia IS.
Penalty Hamilton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE

LAST NIGHTS RESULT
Buffalo 5. Pittsburgh ,
TONIGHT's GAME
indianapolis at Providence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17

Tho matter would have TO be taken up by Of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-13
North Carolina Pro Golf
7ourm March Uncertain

sors were still in contact with Dud-
ley looking for tournament date.
At Greensboro, where golf draws
tremendous galleries, the Junior
Chamber of Commerce said it had
not decided what action to take.
The gate city had asked for the
dates granted Charlotte, but Dud-
ley. at San Antonio for the Texas
Open, said the sponsors did not
reply in time with definite agree
ment to finance the event.
Dudley said PEA sponsorship OF
the North and South was withheld
because sufficient money had not
been guaranteed to meet the re-
quired quota. The action would not
bar PGA Members from playing
in the event if they desired to.
The pros in recent years have
played three 72-hole tournaments
in the state, at Pinehu-st, Greens
boro and Asheville, but last season
only the North and South was con-
tinued as a fixture. In that the
field was limited to men over 80
or in the service and the prize
money reduced to $4,000 in War
Bonds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-13
SERVICE LEAGUE
HAS TIGHT GAMES

The clever 402nd. Fighter
Squadron cagers handed the Fort
Fisher five their first Municipal
Service Mems basketball league
defeat Thursday night by 40-39
count in the Chestnut Street School
gym.
The Fighter Squadron hoopsters
held 22-18 advantage at the
half time. The tilt was extremely
close and hard-fought throughout
the entire game. Lollar paced the
4O2nd. offensive attack with Is
points. Top point gatherer for the
Fisher club was HoodZow with 18
TALES.
In another thrilling court affray
in the Municipal loop, the Blue
thenthal Air Base quint eked out
the Coast Guard Basket group by
a 1890 score.
Cetnar grabbed the point gathe.'-
ing laurels for the victors by
whipping in 10 markers. Scoring
leaders for the Coast Guard hard
wooders were Knight and Devine
with points apiece.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-13
By BILL McILWAIN

The Wilmington Municipal Rec
reation Department has organized
three table tennis tournaments to
be held in Wilmington on February
%, March /, and March 9.
The first OF these contests is to
be for the service men stationed in
tie Wilmington area. Officers and
enlisted men from any branch of
the service are eligible. All entries
for the tournament, which is to be
held at the Woodrow Wilson hut,
Fourth and Princess Streets, at
100 pm. on February %, must
be filed with Mr.. Earl Underwood
At the City Hall before midnight
February 49,. Entry blanks for
TIL tournament may be obtained
at the City Hall, the Woodrow
Wilson hut and the United Service
Organizations.
The tournament on March l will
b. for the civilians of this section.
The competition will be divided in
to four groups, Boys 10 to IS, Men
&c and over, Girls 10 to Is, Women
l6 and over. This table action is to
he held in the Isaac Bear School