davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-06
Truman Speech
HiShliShtS
Times Photo

our ability 10 produce In war
time. Now let us prove our
ability 10 produce in peace
time.
If they CHE OPPOSITION
have their way, these new
plants, built for war produce
ton. will he shut down. Many
will be junked,
Under Democratic postwar
administration there is 10 be no
field day for economic wreckerS.
We are going 10 rule out the
special privilege 10 destroy.
I'VE shall not, for the sake
OF price and profit. restrict our
output. Rather, for the sake Of
our people, We shall return 10
the 40-hour week and increase
basic wages in terms of actual
purchasing power.
But now, word of warn
ing from friend. Labor has
duties a. well az rights.
KEEP CONTRACTS SACRED
Just as bankers have their
embeZZler> and lawyers have
their shysterS. labor has those
who are unwilling TO pull their
own weight
your contracts must be
sacred.
above all else. YOU must
turn in an honest days work
every day YOU are on the job.
"LabOr'S policies must be in
the public interest. Work in
the public interest and YOU will
he working in the best interests
Of labor.
you do your job and the
Dem cratic administration
under Franklin ID. Roosevelt
will do it, job"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-06
THE WEATHER

Detroit spc vicinity Fair and cooler tonight
with lowest temperature about So wednesday
fair and Ctnunucc cool moderate winds
DETROIT DATA
Temperaipres MONDAY Highest. 81 degrees
lowest. 70 mean. so
Departure from normal temperature Mon
DAY ia degrees
Departure from normal temperature since
Jan -E24 degrees
Temperature one year afS today Highest
SIS degrees lowest mean -s
Temperatures this date 90 past p years
HiChest. % degrees -isSl lowest s II
1855
Relative humidity Monday 80 m
72N 3Q~4 m $40 ? 80 p. NJ $50
30 g. &C.
Pfecipltssf5@S IN last - hours ending o.
: 30 a. m today N0ne
Departure from normal precipitation since
Jan -273 inches
Degree days fos Monday Sept 4. None.
Normal fcr sept 3
Accumulated seCree days this month None
Normal degree DAYS FOR Sept. l4l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-06
Earthquake
Fell in City

A minor earthquake, which
originated in New York State,
shook buildings in the Detroit
area soon after last midnight and
brought a flood of telephone calls
10 newspaper Offices from alarmed
residents
The quake first in nine years
in this area, was felt throughout
the eastern and southern states,
but was described by scientists as
not a serious earthquake
No lives "ere lost. and damage
was negligible. At Grand Rapids
dishes were reported knocked
from shelves. and two water
mains were broken in New York
CITY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-06
Veteran From Attu
Made u. 5. Citizen

New l.. s. citizens from Is dlt
fcrcnt countries. 227 of them
were aiteSted TODAY bc.or. FED.
eral Judge futile
They included Allir HaIbut
20 native OF Preston Oni who
Just received a medical discharge
from the American army after sc
months in Alaska and Thy Aleu-
tianS He was burned hl an eN-
plodlnC shell in the landing on
Attn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-06
Willow Hum
On SHAY Week

Workers in the vast Ford Will
low Run plant today were to be-
gin working a five-day week in
line with a recent army direc-
tive cutting the factorys output
Of B-24 Liberator bombers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-06
'SaIerno Day for Army

ROME, Sept. 5tUP)-The L. S.
Fifth Army will celebrate "Salerno
Day on Sept. 9. marking. with
special ceremonies where opera
tons will permit, the first annivers-
ary of American landing in Italy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-06
SHOWN FIRST TIME

Design OF the vehicles which
led the march had heretofore
been secret and they were on cX-
hibition for the first time. They
included tanks, tank deStrayers
and amphibians.
Prize winners in the parade.
as announced last night by d
Wayne County Go Council COM
mittee. included:
Floats: First Packard Local
100. JAW: second SR Local 3l2-
SCWA, and third Rouge Total
500 JAW.
Marchers: For locals with
membership up 10 1000. FIRST.
Brewery Workers second Dairy
Workers Local Sc. and third Con
tlnental Motors Local $50. JAW
For unions Of 1000 10 5000
members first. Briggs Aircraft
Local TAP. JAW: second Hudson
Local ia. JAW and third ttuT-
ray Local 2 For unions of 5000
or more members. first Rouge
Local 500 second Packard Lo-
Nal $50 and third Amalgamated
local l57
WomenS auxiliary marchcrs
First. Local 233 division Of Ford
Local 600
Locals not affiliated with the
Wayne County Council. Lincoln
Local coo. JAW.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-06
Romania Quits Hungary

LONDO,, Sept 8 QNSl-The
Nazi DNB Agency quoting a
"Well-informed source reported
today that relations between Hun
gary and 'Romanla nave been
severed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-06
WELCOMEHOME FOR A SAILOR

Mrs. Betty limerick, PIP North, Mt.
Clemens, pouring coffee for her sailor hus-
band, Edsel, who was at Guam and
ROta, travelling $4,000 miles in two years.
Times Phot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-06
PARADE JUDGES

The Judges we're Cifcu' la1ea
Friedman, Gerald IS % EIln
Maurice Sugar and t.r-t5fOr
Simmons.
RoO>evclts running mate Scna-
tor Truman. was Whlskcd along.
SIDE the uarchcrs III al -44lll---=
bile on his way from Pontiac
where be had addressed ra'ly
20 Cadillac Square, where be spoke
after the parade
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-06
CANADA HARD HIT

The quake hit particularly hard
in Canada, topping chlmneys and
intcrruptlng electrical service for
20 minutes in Toronto and sway
ing buildings IN Montreal London,
Niagara Falls and Ottawa Many
persons in Cornwall (Ont) fled
10 the streets.
The phenomenon was noticed in
Detroit az 12.42 a m. when the
tremorS continued for about as
seconds Y III d rhythmic swaying
motion.
One Bloomfield Hills resident
said she had been shaken nearly
out Of bed.
Arthur Rohde OF the Whittier
Hotel reported a Six-ioot decora-
tive screen IN his living room
rocked back and forth at almost
d 45=degEee- angle
whats this all about ." he
inquired. I'VE have no earth
quakes here. do we"
FELT AT HOSPITALS
Engineers in the control room
al radio station CKLW. Windsor.
reported the stations master con-
troll board swayed perceptibly and
blinds capped against windows.
Attendants AT ElOiSe md Re-
ceiving Hospitals felt the quake.
but they said none OF The patients
was alarmed. Other hospitals in
! the CITY sa1t ticT patients had
not been disturbed
From the University Of Michi-
gan chronological laboratory at
Ann Arbor, Miss Mary Z. Lindsey.
chronological assistant, reported
the instruments showed "a tremor
Of moderate intensity caused by
! disturbance some 500 or 800 miles
! distant
The last quake experienced in
Michigan IN September 1885 was
more severe II came in two dis
. tlnCt- shocks indicating that the
lower levels Of the earth were
moved
Buffalo Albany and Hartford.
Conn apparently were the hard
est hit in the + stern United
States At Canislus College in
Buffalo the seiSmograph h o k
sharply for 80 minutes.
In the Buffalo area house
rocked lights fiickered and doors
ratified Albany and Hartford re-
ported similar incidents.
! Today.S phenomenon says the
Rev. Joseph J. Lynch, Seismologlst
al Fordham University. New
York was a severe tremor but
not severe as earthquakes go
The quake apparently followed
geologic formation running from
I Canada through the New England
/ States and into the South.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-06
Labor Steps
In Full Array
Detroit Turns Out
J for Greatest Fete

Led by laundering army vehi-
Giles which they hepled 10 pro-
duce, approximately 10000 JAW
Go members paraded down
Woodward yesterday in the city's
biggest Labor Day celebration
since Pearl Harbor
Interspersed with colorful
floats, pretty drum ma jorctteS
and Is brass bands, the union
members sang patriotic songs as
they passed before the crowd
which lined both sides of Wood
ward solidly.
Among the marcherS were
more than 200 UAW-CIO mem
bers who had served with the
armed forces overseas in World
War III.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-06

whats this all about ." he
inquired I'VE have no earth
quakes here, do we? ."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
Playoffs Make Sense
If You're a Red Wing
BY LEWIS H. WALTER

You can't tell the Detroit Red
Wings and their fans that there
isn't any sense to the Stanley Cup
playoffs.
It's become p tradition for
sports writer's 70 attack the play
off idea every year about this
time. u doesn't seem sensible,
they Say that after a team has
won the league race, that honor
should become secondary 70 the
Stanley Cup playoffS The league
champion may be eliminated in
the playoffs by a team that has
finished far down m the stand
lngs
That argument has It's points
bur it doesn't register heavily
with the Wings They have won
the National Hockey League
championship four times and
three times have followed with a
cup triumph. They haven't any
kicks.
This year the Wings aim 10
finish second after a floundering
start. The Montreal Canadiens
fine club walked away from the
field from the opening Of the sea-
son 10 make It look like a one
team race In mid->eason the
Wings improved, gained PLAYERS
and strength IN the persons Of
Flash Hoilett. Murray Armstrong
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
MdndeH Brings
Shining Record

Jimmy Mandell. former Golden
Glove and Diamond Belt cham
pion Of Buffalo, will 60 through a
llmbering exercise in Monroe
gym Sunday, as a final prepara-
ton for his 10-round 90 with
Howell King, Detroit middle
weight at Arcadia Monday night.
Mandell, fighting pro two years,
has chalked up % victories in IS
starts. One of his losses was to
Charley Hayes, early in his career.
Mandell has never been kayoed.
Two weeks ago he scored a knock
out over Nelson Davis in Buffalo.
Mandell is one of three Buffalo
fighters appearing on the card
second presented by Michigan
Sports Enterprises at Arcadia in
as many weeks.
Johnny Montreal. Buffalo light
weight, and Rudy Zorich, a light
heavy, viii accompany Mandell
into Detroit for the program.
Montreal opposes Emmett Grier
of Detroit and Zorich meets Eddie
Taylor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
Leases His Ranch

Fred c. Clarke, who managed
the Pittsburgh Pirates for ID
consecutive seasons. has leased
his biz ranch in Kansas
Clarke called the place Little
Pirate Ranch Clarke Int
oil on the property =. Fred IS
now II.
Beau Jack. put in Ia by his
Augusta (GaD board. is eX-
pected 10 be indicted within
four or five weeks. Dolph Ca
MILL. former Dodger and now
manager Of the Oakland club in
the Pacific Coast League, owns
a 1.722 cattle ranch at Layton
Vile. Cal. which he has named
Ball Diamond" Capt.
Hank Greenberg is going 10
school again-this time in the
armys special service branch AT
Washington and Lee University.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
Tigers Sign 7
Relief HurIers

Walter w. Boom BOOM Beck
38-year-old highlander who has
been pitching for the Pills the
past five years and previous 10
that hurled for both minor and
major league clubs, is one Of two
relief pitchers signed by the
Tigers, announcement of which
was made at Briggs Stadium Sat
urday.
Joseph T Hare who for some
years was in the Detroit system
pitching for minor league clubs.
is the other. For the past two
years Hare has been working in
shipyard AT Beaumont and
pitching independent ball.
Steve O'Neill says both pitchers
viii report 10 the clubs spring
training camp AT Evansville.
March IA
ONeill Will return 10 his home
in Cleveland today. He Will be
back March l, prepared TO 60 TO
Indiana
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
Now in Shipyard

Reggie Mcnamara, old six
day bike iron man, rs working
in a shipyard maintenance de-
partment at Kearny. y. J. ..
Mike McNally, business man
sger Of Wilkes Barre BaronS.
has announced that Jack San
ford Will replace Tony Lazzeri
as manager of the Barons.
Ensign Ed tMoose krause,
basketball coach Al Notre
Dame. Will miss the University
u t1eTTrTr TaTTIF- ~ 7T7TT
been ordered 10 report for IN
doctrinstion on March l.
While Val Harrington stole
50 bases 10 lead in the lnterna-
tionai League last season, Flea
Clifton. one-time Tiger took
the American Association hon
ors with only is Brick
Ovens. who umpired for more
than 30 years, says the late
Jack Sheridan was The best an.
time umpire He names BIZ
Summers the best today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
Lineup Of Bouts
For Polio Fund

Following is the complete cart
for the intercity amateur boxing
show al Olympia next Wednesda,
being staged by The Detroit
Times Radio Station WXYZ anC
the Michigan AAU and Go.
The complete card
saiamon Sanchez. Dearborn p e:
stewart McHenry Gene Tunney c.
alternate, Tony Amato G47 pounds.
Bob Urquhar,, Highland Park Marvin
Wood, Strigg A. c. G47 pounds.
George Cola. Philadelphia: Jerry Mex
llr Cas- c. c. G12 pounds
Billy Gillian Pittsburgh EDDIE Chy1.
Gene Tunney p. c. C15 pounds
Robert simpson Indianapolis Don
Dfybere Z s. Navy alternate Nero
Thbodeau C35 pounds
Lloyd watt Chicago c. Y o Angelo
Sosve. Gene TunneN c. alternate.
Eddie Prince G26 pogrdsl
-1omas Ruth Philadelphia Robert
Stahura, 4. s. Navy u75 pounds
Paul Schmaeung Indianapolis Eddie
Callahan. Brewster g. G. tif7 pounds
Dewey Mullins. Cincinnati y VI c A..
Billy Borne Gene Tunney 3. c. Gj5
pouudsl.
Charles Wetze Philadelphia Billy
Jones Brewster G. c G35 pounds
Edward Roller. Cincinnati s. N O..
Wine Jeter. Brewster c. G. Goo
pounds.
Abe Lee Chicago e. Y. O. Jes An
dairy. Annunciation A. G. D35 pounds.
Mike McTeague Ina annapolis Luther
Burgess Brewster c. c. ego pounds
Russell Regalbuto, Philadelphia Nick
Palise Dearborn r. c. I35 pounds
Verne Mitchell Highland Park Rec.
Joe Firth, Y. NJ. c. A. (175 pounds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
Sun Again's Win Makes
Him Widener Cup Threat

MIAMI. Feb 10 sun Again be-
came the strongest Widener Cup
contender of the horses which have
performed here this season by a
two-lcngth victory over Four
Freedoms and f,uraSian. in the
$500 added McLennan Handicap
at Hialeah Park today.
Slated To run in the Widener
on March 4. in addition 10 most
Of those in today Srace. are AlSab.
Marriage. First Fiddle and PnnCe
Quillo. forming most formidable
competition.
In surprise move Teddy At
kinSon, leading rider Of the winter
season, who was pushed by pn-
critics out Of a plane scat 10 New
Orleans. was mp on sun Again and
had thingg his own way IN the
stretch
f. K. Brysons Director J. 4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
MerIo- Thomas Take
City HandbdII Title

Paul Merlo. with a new partner,
Saturday won his second conSecu-
tive city AAU doubles handball
title. Merlo and Max Thomas de-
feated Ben WaterStone and Ted
Lemmcr. 1921, Pills, Pill, in
the finals at Downtown ~ -
Thomas was faulty in the first
game but improved. and the pair
went on 10 win easily. In the
third game the winners had
amaSSed a $50 lead before Water
stone and Lemmer got going.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
Schools 10 Get
Equipment Back
After April |

The decision Of the army 10
withdraw its trainees from the
colleges may prove an aid to coll
lege sports. The war department
has announced it will close all its
school training programs, with
few exceptions. by April /.
Many of the leading colleges
were forced to quit football last
fall when the army training pro-
gram took all of the athletic
department men and much of the
equipment. These schools, like
Alabama and Tennessee, are plan
ming TO have teams this fall, using
freshmen and army reiecteeS,
If the navy should follow suit
IL wouid further aid the program,
according to some athletic direc-
tors. Last fall the navy permitted
its traineeS TO compete in the COLI
lege where they were stationed.
As result a couple of schools,
like Michigan, Notre Dame and
Purdue, had great teams packed
with stars from other schools.
If the navy withdraws its
trainees all schools would be on
even terms. Proud schools like
Ohio State, Minnesota and Illinois
would not be humbled by others
using players, who under ordinary
circumstances would be with the
| fOSeTS.
Some schools may be forced to
close down for the duration when
the army stops its support but a
big majority will be able to strug-
gle through.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
Puck Loop Games
May Decide Title

Games scheduled this Sunday
nisht al Mack Park may decide
the 1914 winner in the three-way
battle for top place in the senior
division of tho Detroit Night
Hockey League as all three are
scheduled.
Foresters. tied with Lincoln
Park for the Head at p points,
meet Stays in the 9 o'clock game
and Spitfires. two points back Of
the leaders in second place. meet
Lincoln Park al s. Frogs vs.
ScottieS is the Z O'Clock tilt
Schedule for Monday and TUESDAY
MONDAY z D. m Vire ts Sc1tfies s 90
Vicksrs vs. Maple Leafs TUESDAY 90
Outlaws vs. Flyers D00 Virkerf vs. Spit
hrss $500. stsgs va Northwest Eagles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
Lerkin, Pilot Suspended

BOSTON. Feb. 10 CUP)-Wel-
terweight Tippy Larkin Of Car
field. n j.. and his manager,
Angelo Pucci of Nutley, y. J.
were indefinitely suspended by the
Massachusetts Boxing Commits
sion today because LaUkIn failed
20 fulfill a contract for a bout
here with IZzN JannaIzo Fob. is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
City to Hold
1st Ski Meet

Leading skiers of this part OF
Michigan will take part in the
first ski tournament ever held in
Detroit this Sunday at Rouge
Park starting at $3.50 p. m.
The tournament is being staged
by the department of parks and
recreation. The jumping platform
IS set up at Outer Drive, north OF
Joy road. Registration starts at
2:30 p. m. for entrants in the golf
booth, Plymouth and Burt roads.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
Detroit Isn't
Expected TO Bid
For Western
By NJ. z. DRUKENBROD

Announcement by the Western
Golf Association that Detroit rs
one of the cities from which bids
for the 1914 Western open will
be considered has brought no re-
Spouse here as yet-and probably
won T..
It's not that Detroit doesn't
think well az this event Rather
IL is because tins city IS sold on
the Ryder Cup match and means
TO concentrate on II for the dura-
ton There gust isn't room for
botfr events.
The Western Open, which will
be revived after a years layon
should do well. With the National
Open of the Western probably
VIII be the eeHntFyts Ne 1 event.
Because oi us background II
ought TO SurpaSs IN general IN
terest even George Mays golf cir
Gus al Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
BY EDGAR HAYES

Sixteen intercity matches,
bringing together the best
amateur boxers from Detroit
against battlers from other
cities, is scheduled for Olympia
Wednesday night. The show is
sponsored jointly by The De-
troit Times, the Wayne County
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
Russo 10 Be Indicted

NEW YORK. Feb. 10 up
Pitcher Marius Russo Of The New
York Yankees who announced
recently he would work az nc air
craft plant this season and remain
out OF baseball today disclosed
he viii be Indicted into the army
Thursday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
HELD HERE TWICE

held in this district twice Mike
Brady Won with POI at Oakland
Hills in 1922 and Gene Sarazen
with 27S al lndianwood IN 1880
Sarazen's total was 10 under
par and shocked lot Of Detroit
ers They didn't think any one
could do that 10 the big Indian
wood layout Gene won BY 9
StrOkcS, winch also was Brady $
margin
George Hosner Birmingham
pro, and Mrs Iiosncr recently re-
turned from the West where they
visited two sons In the services
.. Stewart, in navy aviation, VINO
since has gone 70 Pearl HarbOr
and Herbert, stationed IN
Idaho
Pvt. Bill Mullgsn. former Oak
land Hills caddiemaster pays
tribute 10 the late George y.
Shorty Moran in q letter from
Camp Butner. y. c. Many
Detroiters IN the armed forces %
pvt Mulligan writes. became
good ball players and better men
through the influences Shorty eX-
crted
Golf balls given by Joe NoduS
Detroit pro who was at Silver
Lake Grand Rapids last season.
are on their way 10 ScTyicemcn-
golfers m the South Pacific d.
Nodus. IN defense work al Briggs
Is interested in music PLAYS
an accordion and recently wrote
a song for the bond drive Tin
Buying War Bonds Are You ?
Al Watrous enthuycd over
Johnny Revolta's victory in The
recent Texas Open pointing out
that n was fine comeback for
the Evanston pro Johnny
lost his distance almost over night
several years ago Watrous said
and his game Slumped But he
refused 20 give up kept working
on his game and now appears 10
have hit his stride again.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
Country sLeang Here Wednesday Polio Fund

citation. Both are punchers who
like 10 go forward for three
rounds. They are lightweights.
Thomas Ruth of Philadelphia
drew a smuggling sailor, Robert
Stahura OF the United States
Navy, for his foe In the light
heavyweight class. Luther Bur-
CESS of Brewster. a classy ban
tamweight. battles McTeague OF
indianapolis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20

War Bond rally AT a boxing
show in Baltimore recently >.
Hirsch Jacobs, Americas lead
ing horse trainer, hasn't bet
on q horse IN years
Wahoo Sam Crawford ye olde
Tiger Slugger. holds the all-time
record for total three-base his
SIP Notre Dame, when IT
PLAYED hockey, didn't have much
OF a team. but II drew the first
big hockey crowd into the then
newly-built Madison Square
Garden On New York because
the team had an All-America
football player in its lineup
one Bud Boeringer. the former
University Of Detroit grid inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20

and New Jersey during the win
ter. Most experts consider Nick
the best of the nations light
weight amateurs. lie will be
top heavy tavorite when the
National AAU junior meet is
held here ln April,
Another fight that promised
three rounds Of terrific action
brings together Abe Lee. the
best Chinese fighter in the coun-
try, and Joe Andary Of Annun-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20

Council Go and radio station
WXYZ. The entire profits of
the show will go TO the Infan-
tile Paralysis Fund.
Tickets for the show are now
on sale at Olympia and the fund
headquarters, 2446 National
Bank Building. Members OF the
Go can order tickets through
their stewards. They are priced
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20

FAAAIt y


Capt and Mrs. Charles ii.
HuntoOn and their daughters.
Carolyn, ), and Virginia, 2, have
an outing on the tOboggan slide at
Rouge Park. Unafraid, the little
girls enjoy it as much as do their
parents. His recreation day, Capt.
HuntOOn, who is i'm the ordnance
department, is not in uniform.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20

games between the lfth Air
Force and Chinese cadets and
the students. somewhere IN
China One game drew 1000
spectators. and The air force
usually took licking II
seems the Chinese boys, though
small, are very active and have
gone in for the court game in a
big way.
Dit Clapper of the Boston
Bruins rs subject 10 immediate
call by his draft board . Tony
Canadeo. Green Bay Packer
halfback who started out in the
navvs aviation training pro-
gram. is now in the army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
Lakes NdtdtOrS
Favored to WIN
AAU lille Meet
By LEO MACDONELL

Mike Peppe,- Ohio States
coach, proclaims Great Lakes
the best swimming team In the
country this year but de-
clares II is not as good as his
Buckeyes of 1943 D.. The Sail
ors are expected 10 win the
National A. A. u. meet at Ann
Arhor. March 81 and April l