davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-04
Roach, MaIoni
Win Decisions

Boston, April 4E(UP)-WhiStling
Willie Roach, 1904, Of Wilmington,
Del, today had evened his score
with Larry Bolvin, 129, Of Provi-
dence, r. l., by taking a 1o-round
decision before 1888 fans at the
Arena.
Bolvin sustained a cut right eye
in the bout last night that vas the
second meeting between the pair in
a month.
In an eight-round SEMI final,
Jerry Darby, 1871, New York de-
cisioned Sammy Garcia, 1875, Quincy.
Scheduled SKIES saw Winnie Vazzo,
1873, Revere, knockout AL Sforza, 1928,
Boston (3); frankie Ross, 145,
technically knockout Tony Campo,
148, Boston go; Cocky Davis, 131,
Worcester, decision JOHN Coe, 1872,
Medford.
Holyoke, Mass, April 4-(UP) -
Strong punching Jerry Maloni, ITO,
of West Springfield held a decision
over Jerry Forello, 1877, of Brook
Ign, N. Y, after 10-round boxing
bout last night before 1000 fans at
the Valley Arena.
In scheduled skies, Phil Quillan,
146, Springfield technically knocked
out Billy Napier, 142, Boston ca;
Jack Hawks, 1853, Hartford, Conn.
knocked out Bif Jones, 1853, Bristol,
Conn, (2): Teddy Jansen, 1853, Bos-
ton technically knocked out Bob
Hall, 1859, Arlington (0: Freddy
Beshore, 100, Boston knocked out
Joe Levy, 1876, Brooklyn, N. Y. (2).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-04

New York welterweight, living In
Waterbury for the past several
months, who has scored three
knockOuts in four bouts; meets q
worthy foe tonight ON the Pep
Francis Red Cross card at Hart
ford Auditorium. He is paired with
Jackie COnn0rs Of New York, q
hard-hitter in his own right; but
NunziO is going after another k.O.
but definitely!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-04

Among the II hores Ray Metcali
shipped In yesterday from Florida
was the 4-year-old bay colt Baroque
~ Reign Count-Crazy Jane, which
Metcalf claimed from J. p. Sam
my" Smith a few weeks ago at Hia-
leah Park. Ray tells the story so II
must be true-that Baroque was one
az the batch Of yearlings that were
put on the market by John =
Hertz. Sammy Smith looked them
all over and finally bought BaroQue
for the account of Victor Emman-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-02
Garden Plans
Told in Booklet

PLAN BEFORE YOU plant
and your garden has a better
chance of success, say the ex-
perts. To help all victory
gardeners properly plan their
efforts. The Detroit T i'm Q 5
Home Institute offers a booklet
on plan Your Garden.
Written in simple. under
standable style. the booklet
contains advice on soil and how
10 improve il. a time table on
fruits and vegetable maturity,
how to spade your garden, a list
OF recommended fruits and
vegetables.
To obtain this booklet, send
10 cents in coins 10 The Detroit
Times Home Institute. l225
Times Square. Detroit 81, Mich.
nee Air SHOW. City Airport -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-02
EyeIash Treatment

EYELASHES THRIVE on
fabrication. Even though the
growth is luxuriant and normal,
vaseline or mineral oil should
be applied every night. Eric
ton il in lightly. Before doing
that, apply hot applications and
then cold ones.
This treatment brings a quick
reaction Of the blood streams,
upon which the lasheS live and
thrive.
They can be trained to take
on the upward curve by brush
ing. Have a small brush for the
purpose. dip the bristles in min
eral oil.
Lash curriers' can be bought
in beauty shops, tiny instru-
ments that stretch the shafts,
tilt the ends.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-02
VIA Eases Regulations
On Dairy Products
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

BECAUSE OF the huge pro-
duction of milk in May and in
June the War Food Administra-
ton is easing regulations &C
eordingly. so that while it is
available manufacturers of
frozen dairy products can use
more milk for making products
such as ice cream and sherbets.
During these two months,
about 10 million gallons more
ice cream-enough to fill from
400 million TO $50 million more
ice cream cones-will be made
than during May and June last
year. And 4 to 5 million more
gallons of other frozen dairy
products can be expected, ac-
cording 10 VIA estimates.
For the same reason-the eX-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-02
Summer
Frocks

A TUBING and a good
pressing job is all that is needed
to keep wash frocks always
looking bright. Changes Of
lingerie trim. or a change of
buttons, another belt or flower
will often do wonders with sum-
mer frocks that have seen duty
the previous season.
When clothes are 10 be re-
modelled or cut down for another
member of the family. ii is al
ways best to rip them down
completely and then TO wash
the pieces thoroughly and iron
them carefully.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-02

STAY AS sweet as you are in
oh-so-demure Pattern 1929. Cool
in gingham with ric-rac trim.
Nice for furlough dates or back
yard picnics.
Pattern 1929 comes In Junior
Miss sizes IL, II, Is, IA. IS, l6.
II and 18. Size - requires 2h
yards of 35-inch cotton. Ric-rac
optional.
Send 20 cents i'm coins for
every Anne Adams Pattern.
Write plainly size, name and
style number.
Send your order 10 the Anne
A d ms Pattern Department,
l225 Times Square, Detroit 81,
Mich.
- See Air sh0W CITY AIfttaTt -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-02
Frsshen Fabris

This does much more than re-
move the actual soil. 1t fresh
ems up the fabric, eliminates
creases and marks of stitching
and makes the material easier
TO cut TO a new pattern
When tubing ripped fabrics
use the same careful laundering
methods that you would apply TO
the completed article. Except
for washable cottons, this means
using soap, lukewarm water and
minimum Of rubbing and ham
ding.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-02

cepttonally heaVy mix produc-
ton this spring 49, dealers also
may sell more cream. cottage
cheese. buttermilk and choco-
late drink these two months.
More Cream Available
Unlike ice cream, the cream
viii not be any richer than 1t
has been. but at least many
milkmen will be able TO sell TO
homemakers cream enough for
the family's cereal and coffee
as much as they sold last June
10 be exact.
Limitations on ice cream
manufacture and sales of cream,
cottage cheese and other prod
uctS were designed to help chan
mel milk into butter, American
cheese. milk powder and evapo-
rated milk. The ice cream linn
itation alone has conserved
enough butter thus far 10 supply
each civilian almost a pound
more butter than he might
otherwise have had.
Since you'll be serving more
ice creams TO your family this
summer why not top them with
few unusual sauces.
Honey Sauce
4 cup hot water
Il cup honey
d cup chopped nutmeats
a cup grated orange or lemon
rind.
Combine and stir well. Chill
sauce and serve. Serves four.
Coffee Sauce
l cup clear black coffee
; egg yolks
q cup sugar.
Make a soft custard OF the
three ingredients. This is de-
licious for vanilla or lemon ice
cream. Serves four.
Fruit Sauce
| cup unsweetened fruit Juice
2 10 = cup sugar.
] tablespoon cornstarch
2 tablespoons butter
2 teaspoons lemon juice
l cup crushed shredded fresh
fruit
Sherry wine.
Combine Juice. sugar, corn
starch and heat 10 boiling. Re-
move from heat. Stir TN butter
and lemon juice. Cool sauce, add
fruit. Cook and stir the sauce
until il is thick. Flavor with
sherry wine. Serve hot or cold.
Makes about y cups.
Brown Sugar Sauce
l cup brown sugar
u cup water
beaten egg
3 tablespoons lemon juice
Il teaspoon salt.
Cook brown sugar and water
together for five minutes. Pour
syrup in fine stream over beaten
egg. Beat sauce constantly.
Cook and stir over hot water
for 2 minutes. Add lemon juice
salt. Serve hot. Makes u cups.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-02
Crisp Garden Onions

OVEN-FRESH bread and
crisp new garden onions were
favorite snack food in grand
mas day. Their popularity to-
day rates no mean second TO
that in grandma's day. This
food combination is a lasting
favorite.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-02
Washing Method

Cottons. unless they are very
delicate pastels, can take warm
water and ordinary washing
methods. To prevent wasting
soap and warm water, wash the
pieces in half-tub of sudsy wa
ter or NJ a dishpan.
The good housewife considers
every household task in the light
of the necessity for conserv-
ing materials, even unto soap
and hot water. and does her ut.
most 10 cut down wastage
everywhere. and uses only suf-
ficient OF even apparent ly
plentiful materials.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-02
New Shop
To Open
By PHILOMENE EzACK

A COLLECTION of fine art
objects. gathered by two in
duals over a long period of
N. will be made available to
the public when a new antique
shop opens Monday in Detroit.
Mrs. Martina Bucasas and
Eugene Gammad are the pro-
-prietors of the new shop and il
is their private collection that
Is offered for sale.
"For years / have collected
vases, miniatures, rare lamps
and music boxes" Mr.. Gammad
said. Finally our house was
overlooking with them.
MRS. Bucasas, our family
friend, also has collected an
tiques, so we decided to go into
business together" he continued.
Many Of the objects featured
in the shop are very rare, prac-
tically extinct.
Collectors Item
Music boxes. the old fashioned
ones that play lifting little
tunes, are there in abundance.
One of them is an eye catcher.
Made Of cherry wood in Early
American design, II stands over
six feet tall, has large steel
discs that play a variety of
classical pieces and Is classed
by experts as a collectors item.
The enormous Chinese urn OF
early Ming dynasty is a museum
piece. Made of brass that the
years have turned mellow
dark green tone, it is orna-
mented with Chinese dogs.
There is sterling silver Rus
sian samovar among the pieces.
A big and fat Happy Buddha'
In finest China, a variety of ex-
quisite porcelain lamps and
vases. Several genuine luster
tea sets, and a huge silver tea
service inscribed with q grape
design.
Apvers OF Bisque and Dresden
tines will find this shop a
happy hunting ground, for II
abounds in these fine pieces.
Outstanding are the figures OF
Romeo and Juliet and Marga-
rita and Faust.
Unususl Cups
There is. too, a series of Toby
mugs, Early American milk
glass, amber glassware, coffee
cups by the set OF a dozen and
a whole cabinet OF individual
coffee cups. We noted one that
was inscribed Sarah z. Rice.
Detroit. 1876"
Devotees OF things in NINA
ture will find the collection OF
tiny. tiny coffee cups and dolls
a JOY.
Other highlights of the shop
include a wonderful big Capo
de Monte vase. Kerosene
lamp (now wired for electricity
from the Revolutionary War
period. mahogany stereopticans
and lovely. delicate gold lac.
quered Louis XIV china cabi-
nets.
For information on this new
antique shop, telephone The De-
troit Times. Cherry $500. line
BAT, between 9 a. m. and $40
p. m: Saturdays, $50 TO 3 p, m.
See Air show. City Airport -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-02
2.2j PAIR
'lus 20so Federal Tax

Like a fresh breeze from the
Bahamas are these festive
straw bagsl Whopping size
for Mother, smaller edition
for daughter. Natural straw.
AccEssoRIES-isT BASEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23
Lining EN- Up

Nick Londes. industrious Olym-
pia matchmaker, is back from
New York with word that he has
lines out for one or the other of
a couple of outstanding fighters in
the East whom he hopes TO match
with Sampson Powell at the Arena
Gardens.
George Shepperd. manager of
Johnny Finazzo. Baltimore mitt-
ster showing al Arcadia tonight,
used to box around Detroit under
the m n &c m n of the late
Charley Moore Now located
in Brooklyn, Shepperd has a
stable Of IA fighters He also
runs boxing clubs of his own in
Springfield, Mass, and Water
bury, Conn.
With the proposed war relief
games in Los Angeles called off,
Harold Newhouser. Dick Wake
field and Paul Dizzy Trout did
not 60 west. Newhouser just got
back from a hunting trip with
Roy Henshaw in western Michi-
gan and Wakefield has returned
TO Chicago TO visit with his
mother.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23
rs Their Game

There is one thing about attend
ing a Notre Dame football game
AT South Bend. No place else in
the world do the spectators seem
10 have so much spirit and fun.
Even in wartime year they are
about the town. before and after
the game. singing and waving pen
nantS and chiding those who might
dare expose the colors OF some
other school.
In the stands there was T Y
licking fun and unstinted enthuS
iasm all the way.
The navy and marine personnel
put on a show before the game
and during the halves that could
run second only TO such organized
units as the United States Military
Academy or the United States
Naval Academy.
Yes. you see more than a foot
ball game when you visit South
Bend. They live all year long
down in Indiana for the autumn
days when the Notre Dame backs
go roaring past. And when that
time of year comes, they make
the most of il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23
Sports
lis Happy Ending
10 a Great Game
BY LEO MACDoNELL

II was a great football game, q
great show and a great crowd =
that exciting get-together between
Catholic Central and Father
FlanaGan'S Boys Town team at
Briggs Stadium yesterday.
As reported elsewhere on this
page, the teams played TO a thrill
ing l4-14 tie. the Centrals coming
from behind dramatically in the
last seconds TO square the score
with the lads from Omaha.
What, with determined, hard
fighting young gridders giving
their athletic all in splendid COM
petition. it couldn't have turned
out any better.
Bigger and stronger. the Gen.
trails presented a more formidable
ground attack but this advantage
was diSSipated by costly fumbles
in the face of a band of courage
Gus young athletes on the other
side.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23

On paper the weakest team OF
the lot is Wisconsin. And we can
assure you that Harry Stuhldre-
hers Badgers, despite the win and
loss record OF the present season,
is one of the most interesting
teams we have seen.
They have in Earl Girard, a cool,
skillful passer and a fine kicker
and runner. Jerry Thompson, the
fullback, is one of the hardest men
TO bring down we have watched
this season. He gained a net total
of 7S yards against the big, hard
charging Irish forwards on Satur-
day, and that was only two yards
less than the superior back Of the
year, Notre Danes Bob Kelly,
reeled of during the afternoon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23
Gel All Their Points
In First; Win 29-7

CHARLOTTE. N. c.. Oct. %
GNS)-The unbeaten and united
Third Air Force GremlinS won
their fifth straight football VIC
tory of the season yesterday by
defeating the Cherry Point ma
rines. % to 7.
The Gremlins scored all their
points in the first quarter. start
ing with a safety on the opening
kickoff. Cherry Point counted
its score in 'the final quarter.
with halfback Don Hanson slicing
over from the LIZARD line.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23
Largest Grid Crowd
In l.. -. Sees Game

The crowd at Briggs Stadium
was the largest football turnout
in the United States Sunday
Here's how the gathering COM
pared TO the pro football at
tendance:
Catholic Central-Boys Town,
1850.
Giants Cards Pitts Tin New
York;, 40,734.
Washington Redskins-Brook-
Ign lin Washington. 35,540.
Philly Eagles-Boston lin Phil
adelphia), 24,6S8.
Detroit Lions-Bears Tin Chi
cago), 23,864.
Green Bay-Cleveland Rams
Tin Green Bay, 1880.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23
Waited Too Long

Once Wisconsin got over the jit-
tiers. the team gave Notre Dame
plenty of football. But you can't
spot the Irish % points before
going to work. Not this year or
any other year.
The Notre Dame starting te,
is magnificent. They have a liz
that plays with lift and drive.
Actually in the first few minutes
of Saturdays game they swarmed
over the young Badgers with such
sheer viciousness that the Badger
ball-carriers were trying lateral
passes out Of fright.
Here, brother. you take the
ball" seemed TO be the theme
of the Wisconsin men.
But later in the game, when
Wisconsin found that Notre
Danes players were human after
all. they were playing football with
poise and confidence.
The Irish backfield talent IS
abundant. Dancewicz and Gaspar-
ella both are good passers. Angs-
man. the fullback, has speed and
power. There are scores of good
pass catchers on the team. And
then. after you have said all Of
this. you come TO the main point.
Notre Dame has Bob Kelly.
They have him now, but. like
Michigan's Bob Wiese and MISS
banner. he isn't going TO be
around long.
And when Kelly leaves. NotreI
Dame is not likely 10 be the same
team any more than Michigan can
spare such stars as Wiese and
Nussbaumer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23

But the Detroit hockey boss,
who holds the whip hand, says he
won't sell or trade the chunky
left winger from Calf, Ont. And
he will play him only when he
gets into condition and decides to
play "heads-up" hockey.
Whatever the outcome of the
Liscombe situation, it is evident
Adams has decided definitely TO
remove him from the forward line
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23
Biggest in State

A throng Of 43,539 spectators
turned out for the spectacle, the
greatest crowd TO see a football
game in Michigan this year. The
huge turnout is evidence OF excel
lent promotion and cooperation.
Thanks are due the Rev. FIR.
Martin OF Catholic Central. the
Fathers hard-working committee
aides and the notable cooperation
Of the press and people generally.
II makes one think of what
could have been done-or should
we say. what could be done-with
the annual post-season high school
game between the public and
parochial championship teams.
Oh yes. and we want to toss In
an orchid for Catholic Centrafs
fine band and the show it put on
between halves.
Louis tRed) Moreau, super
intendent Of ushers at Briggs Sta
dunn, has received the joyful
news that his father is safe in
Belgium The word came in a
letter from overseas from Pvt. Joe
Mccoy of Youngstown, O., who
reported having met Reds dad in
Belgium r. Red had not heard
from his father. Al Moreau. since
the elder Moreau returned to Bel
GUM for a visit in 1889 The
elder Mnreau is I. S. citizen
=. Either dad was unable to
write or letters went astray. as /
never heard from him." the sta
dunn man declared.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23
Knows the Ditch

big tree between him and the
green TO within a few feet of the
flag for one Of his six brides.
Connolly knows this ditch well.
Early in the season when the
was water in it dts dry now
removed his shoes, socks and
Stacks. waded it and also planted
his ball close to the flag.
A So to Melville's "a gave Con-
molly a 5-hole lead yesterday on
the first Is. He played out the
second round for a "a and 142
total, Melville had 74-73-147.
Although he has belonged TO
Lakepointe off and on for years,
this was only the second time
Connolly played in the club event.
He won the title in 1882.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23

place last night as the Wings
skated through the Cleveland
Barons, 50, at Olympia for their
fifth preseason triumph.
Six of the Detroit goals we're
scored with McAtee on the ice. He
scored one and got three assists.
Liscombe became bench happy"
after sitting out the first two
periods. First seated near Adams
he kept moving down until he was
at the far end as the second period
ended.
Then he went 10 the dressing
room, changed clothes and went
TO Adams office, where the two
talked it out behind closed doors
after the game.
II told Carl I had nothing
against him personally, but that
we are going to put our best
team on the lce-we want a
winner" said Adams. II know
what Carl can do and I'm going
to give our rockies a chance
now. They are earnest about
wanting to play hockey"
Adams pointed out that while
Liscombe was Detroit's leading
scorer last season with 70 points.
he scored Is of his 36 goals
against the New York Rangers
and the Boston Bruins. the two
weakest clubs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23
Faces Brief Tenure

Should Kid Chapman be de-
feated in the junior heavy title
wrestling bout at Fairview Gar
dens tomorrow night he will &c
on record as the shortest-lived
belt holder in the five-year his
tory of the MWA token. He has
held il Just five weeks and risks
losing it to the first champ of the
class, "Powerboy" George Dusette.
This match tops four-bout card
at the east side club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23
ST. RITA AGAIN WINS

st. Rita. setting the pace in the
Second Divisions west side. scored
its third triumph of the season by
trouncing st. Mary's Of Royal
Oak. % 10 7.
In other games st. Ladislaus
blanked ST. Anthony, II to 0; ST.
Theresa trounced ST. Gregory, 50
to 7; st. Ambrose edged out st.
Bernard, z to 6; st. Francis De
SALES swamped st. Frederick, IA
to o; st. Rose defeated st. Vim
cent. IA to s.; ST. Michael won
over ST. Alphonsus, 7 to 6, and
st. James defeated St. Mary's of
Mt. Clemens, 33 to 6.
Redeemer wasted no time in
starting its touchdown parade. 1t
scored twice in the first period,
once in the second, twice in third
and ran up its last marker in the
fourth quarter on halfback Joe
Lebeufs 70-yard run.
Lourdes' running attack proved
too much for st. Mary's. Bob
Schriber stepped off three yards
for a score in the second period
and Steve Torra, climaxing a 93-
yard drive, went over for a
touchdown from the 7-yard line
in the third quarter.
Redford's lone score came in the
final two minutes of play when
Jim Thill shot a 9-yard pass to
Ronny Quine for a touchdown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23
German-United Upset

Gilbert Heron with two and Dan
Korodi and Fred Gondolfi with one
goal each gave ST. Clair a 4-3 up
set victory over German-United
Soccer Club Sunday at St. Clair
Field. Walter Vagnetti made il a
hat trick for the losers. Bavari-
ans and Italians played aScoreless
tie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23
Montreal Conodiens:

Hopes Of keeping the world
hockey championship received a
jolt when Maurice Richard. for
ward who scored four goals in one
game against Detroit. got his
army call Gully Dahlstrom.
Chicago Blackhawks center, is a
holdout for a $1,000 raise. He's
working in Chicago defense plant
Gully Simon. Detroit defense
man, is suffering from torn mus
cles IN sidem not cracked ribs,
according TO X-rays.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23

fall Of 1910.
Sixteen Tar
tars lie d by
Captain B ert
p ry or ar e
training daily
AZ River Rouge
Park for the
opening m e I
with Michigan
State College
on Thursday,
Nov. 2. al East
Lansing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23
Walter Vaults
To Top Place

Picking Is winners out of q
games over the weekend, Lewis
II. Walter moved from second 10
first place among The Detroit
Times football experts.
Edgar Hayes. who had held the
lead, dropped into second place by
missing seven games.
STANDINGS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23

deserved win. Tipp Mooney took
pass down the middle from Gene
Rozani in the first quarter.
Scooter Mclean caught one for
3S yards in the second and the
tying touchdown for the Bears
came on a 2S-yard number from
Rozani to Mclean in the last
quarter.
Bes deS WeStfall's 75-yard
thriller that found him crashing
against the goal post as Grygo
tackled him near the goal line.
Bob also bucked over from the
award line in the second quarter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23

won the Lake.
poin tie club
c h a m pionship
by eff eating
w alter Mel
vile, Us. in the
36-hole final.
A bri liant
recovery s h , I
from the ditch
on No. 13 fea-
tn re d Con-
nolly's triumph.
He W all oped
His hall from 4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23

with Michigan State. the follow.
ing contests have been scheduled
Nov. Z. at Oberlin; Nov. -
Oberlin AT Detroit; Nov Is. Mich
igan State at Detroit, and Nov
%, the National Collegiate Ath.
letic Association run at East Lam
sing.