davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-24

Or poisoned or toxic because Of
lack Of regularity Of evacuation
Of his colon.
1t eyacuates itself according to
stimuli largely depending on the
character and composition of the
food. Many people are eating
daily and regularly refined arti-
clcs Of diet that have no roughage
or cellulose in them and then TAX
ing cathartics because they do not
have a daily evacuation.
No General Rule
There is no general rule that the
bowels must empty once a day.
Some people are timed to twice or
three times a week, some to daily,
some 10 twice daily schedules. The
symptoms such as headache, IA
tgue. biliousEess, coated tongue
and loss Of APPETITE that are as
cribed to what is supposed to be
stasls or absorption are purely
nervous fgmen.s norn Of fear.
1t car be put down as a general
rule that any cathsrtic should be
used only once not regularly in any
period If time. If used daily it is
sign that something else is needed.
The stages of colitis, or better,
the old term constipation, are
three-Q) atomic, (2) catarrhal,
and (3) spastic. Atomic constipa-
tion is not productive Of any dam
ger or disease: individuals with
this condition are free from symp-
toms except for infrequent and
sluggish bowel excavations. The
later stages which are Of increas-
ing seriousness do not impose
themselves on atomic constipation
except as a result Of bad treat
ment, and this usually means home
treatment, with irritating purga-
tiyes or colonic fushings.
Catarrhal Colitis
The catarrhal form may not de-
velop for years after the purgative
habit has begun. In this stage the
patients complain Of flatulence and
abdominal distension. There is
noted the presence of mucous in
the stool. These cases are often
called mucous COLTS.
The spastic stage brings on pain
and increased fatulence. The
symptoms are aggravated by pur-
gatlyes, coarse food and enemas.
Here there may actually be small
alterations on the surface OF the
colon.
The proper treatment Of the
first stage is by diet, healthy out
door living, as much exercise as
possible, and especially the mental
attitude 10 stop worrying about a
daily evacuation, or its absence.
Some people need more roughage
than others. For some indeed
great deal Of roughage is too irri-
tating. But for most one fruit
daily or fruit juice, a whole vege-
table, not pureed or strained, with
plenty Of cellulose - like celery,
onion, cabbage, asparagus, beans,
carrots, turnips, beets l. is suffi.
Client 10 regulate the colon.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
K. H;-If a woman 50 years old
donates a pint Of blood to the Red
Cross one month and becomes
pregnant the next will this have
any effect on her and her baby?
Answer: There IS no real danger.
One can lose a third of the blood
in the body without immediate
danger-which is four times as
much as a Red Cross donor gives.
The real loss is in the three ounces
OF protein. On an ordinary diet
this is made Up certainly within a
month. BY simple process Of re-
infusing the red cells at the time
OF donation, it is now considered
safe for a person to submit To
donations once a week, instead Of
by the old rule, every eight weeks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-24
AUCTION SALE
FRIDAY, MAY rs, AT l 100 O'CLOCK SHARP
I'm

6l3 ST. John St
HAVING bOuahta business another city will sell auction
tie following:
keWnsto Refrigerator rugs pads st2
rug throw glass
fee table glass
table fiat kneehoIe wanp
suite consisting chest bed springs nnesprins
mattress vanity and Hollywood
table breakfast set cooc table
boards, lnoeum, hnoeum plates,
player records umbrella
chairs stools camp cots.
% h. ice ladder pictures
dishes pairs erss curtains
quisee panel curtains chairs,
too numerous 10 mention.
All furniture in very TERMS CASH
J. BLANkSMA, Prop.
MILFORD OSBURN, Auctioneer
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-24
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Miss Miss Mary Hoover and Miss leila Beadsl@
have returned from meeting OF the Southeastern
district Michigan Federation Women Clubs in Adrisn
Dr. S Pittmaus rural schools strong appeal
for better conditions better trained teachers
Miss Wellington sophomore at University OF Michigan
was elected librarian OF University Girls Goe club
Edna Goodrich, daughter Of MI and Mrs
Jesse Goodrich and Detroit Miss Minnie
stol Cumberland Roy WsndrY, the Congregations
parsonage.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-24

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-24

nesday at 5 O'Clock and continue
until { 0 clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
THE GREATER GAME BY {
FATHER OF 3 SONS.
ALL ARE AVIATORS

Earl Brink. tho insurance man
is no shrinking violet al any time
but he has real cause to stick his
chest out these days.
He has three sons The oldest.
Glenn. is Is. has been flying bomb
crS all over the world In the Ferry
Command and is now an expert
mental pilot Bill Brink, "A for
mcr Northwestern High. Texas
and Detroit Athletic Club diver,
has iust received his commission
in the AIR corps at Craig Field.
Ala.
John the youngest. is 10. and
has his wings and commission as
fighter pilot The latter swan
and broke records at Crosse
Pointe High School last spring be-
fore Joining UP.
1t Bruce Caldwell was a De-
troit visitor the other day. The
former Yale All-America said be
was on route east, possibly for
active sea dat ys. he was ain
ictic officer ~ Crosse lie two
wears ago While playing base
BAN with New Haven Bruce was
secuted by tho Brooklyn Dodgers
ir a night game &c.. lie hit three
home runs end 2 double but MAS
Z
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
IL BELFAST TOURNEY

Another former Crosse lie Off
GERS. L. Charley Zeno postcards
from The United States Na11l
Aviation Training Base a. Fort
FicrCe. Fla.... Says Ensign John
Irp>on fornerlip-ef tho Detroit
Lions. is AZ the base Also
plurkftt and Boone OF the Clcvc-
land Rams and Miller Of Green
Ray Trlpson was decorated
FOR his work in the first landing
.n North Africa in 1872.
L. Elliott W. Wagner. who
played basketball with Assump-
non College and Michigan State
freshman team is taking part IN
flc serviccmcr's tournament in
Belfast Ireland &C.. lie is plating
with the Spiders Of tie Para
Troopers e.. Ted CcrWin. one 1of
thc best ~ The Diamond Belters
and former National a a L. mid
-e..4-1L-l-.sA1 -1lllchnIdnr--lS-Statlon
~ camp kcaruS -t-1all e.z.-ttr
has been hourg on, The P8Clo Aiitt
team and ra< veto hc beaten.
-Four members hf tie Michigan
State athletic Jcpa ment ravC
Sons or s0Us-Ir.laW u tho scry Icc
Charley IEurI faehran Dr..
..r 'r' frc Urid ro vrth ar
.Jat.-aIeIall INIT IL camp CaIeu.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
FAN STOLE HOMER FROM HARRY

lar hockey season ends at
Olympia Saturday night with
a game against the Chicago
Black Hawks At least one
Of the trophies may be awarded
10 a player who is not the true
winner This is the Michi-
gan Sportsmens Show Trophy,
given by Bill Pau TO the Wing
who gets the most goals :.
The last Two games cannot be
taken into account, which may
hurt either Carl Liscombe or
Mud Bruneteau who are in a
photo finish Others include
$3.50 in war bonds, which
will go 10 the most valuable
player: the Gormely Trophy 10
the top scorer, the Davis Tro-
ply TO the most SportSmanlike,
the WEIGH Industries TO the
most popular; the Park Motor
Bond - a $3.50 bond TO the
player who received the most
bond votes; the Egg Cup, which
goes 10 the regular Red Wing
with the fewest goals Gully
Simon won the trophy last year
but has been declared ineligible.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Clio Champions
Fight March Is

Fifteen bouts have been ar
ranged for the Go National In
vitauonal championship boxing
show at Olympia Saturday, March
p. The winners viii get cham
pionShIp rings and tho entire
profits Of the show will be given
to the Infantile Paralysis fund.
With the exception of few
college and service boxers all the
competitors will be Go members
from Detroit, Cincinnati, Chicago,
Indianapolis, Pittsburgh and
Philadelphia There will he bouts
in an the weight classes.
Tickets are on sale at Olympia,
at the Infantile Paralysis Fund
headquarters in the National
Bank Building and at the two
Sans Cut Rate stores. across
from the City Hall and on Ran
dolph Go members can get
their tickets from their stewards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Bert Of Ringside

pcrt LAMB ----4---,--ii '---r
Fighting Hobo - one t~o &
now 50 busy taking In doycr
--st he seldom f~5g two f.r
anything but tho string of SCAT
tc-s he has acquired Bort and
his ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS laugh
arc missed elsewhere
LoWry Clark. she s4aye
fower-in-lapel promoter a.
Michigan SDort- erpri-cs.
lending r night club atmosphere
~ niS weekly fights Hr stands
~ the door. dGkos- sI. TIC pe, rs
irc customers and blanks out
when an Oakley comes boz
The frc maryfHtHif tHe Jack
pot for the Arcadia promoters
n week ago when on Voc usual
---errr---- -T7--- r. r-t--
covered p Roncc-fl rll11hI
idhrg away brtnd.s isfc wan.
The lads co. busy -se'-es 6r.f frr
wall and now have -orr f1os-
sand ~ more scat. to offer
Sfrachan sr1 Cfsrt
spending aN f-rr tae
looking Tor more secret a-D-
~ he building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Kayo Plans Comeback

Kayo Morgan. temporarily
has retired from the working
class. ksyo StIll plans 20 re-
sumo his comeback but is buSily
engaged in high finance AT the
moment. He refuses 10 discuss
A. but insists his dealings are.
strictly legitimate. Gle is smok-
inc 50 cent cigars
Chuck Woods is home on fur
Tough from his task with tfc
navy. We caught him recount
inz some Of -fghts- decade
ago. Chuck declares he could
lick most ~ The present day
crop-even now Always 'ho
same old Chuck-a-luck'
A happy sight Bur- Connors
fhe little Usn with the eNpIce-
sIVe hands sitting -the ring
SIDE n the fights these days
pointing his fingers ~'ngWard
and exclaiming Look Look
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Bob Ia|es
Fans Obiec+ng
10 DeIayin
Stopping Fights
By BOB MURPHY
SPORTS EDITOR

-hiSs I'm Data Eight fans
pxe-r So tho good american
privilege Of boonC when they
ples-e R# mest=of- Them are
fundamentally far after They
have had Fl chance 90 fhnk
things over in their sancr mo-
mentS.
We have received several let
tiers protesting against the way
referee herman Sp1uriii- has
handled recent bouts here. The
fans insist. and We certainly
agree with them. that SpnclIi
some night Is going 20 get a
fighter killed unless he uses
better Judgment as 20 WHEN a
bout should be stopped
Apparently the referee has an
idea that a fighter should con-
tinue until his brains are scat
tered about the ring. Fight
fans sec no reason for a mittstCr
10 be knocked silly after IL lS
apparent 10 one and all that ne
is completely outclaSScd.
Jesse Owens. The form Q r
Olympic track champion Won
ders Just who is running ms az
fairs these days He read m the
papers a news item cut Of Co
iumbuS 10 the effect he is la,
Jesse has had no Official word
from his draft board
Also. Owens saw an announce
ment that he has been appointed
director OF the Southwest Com
mHnity Center in Pontiac.
You'd think somebody would
ask me II ! wanted the job be
fore making the announcement, "
he said. II know nothing about
a. A"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Filly=ls Favored

A lot Of horSemen are Won
dering if this might be filly
year at the Kentucky Derby on
May 6.
Only one filly in all history
has ever won (RegreO, but
many figure Twilight Tear,
owned by Warren Wright'S
Calumet Stables. and trained
by Ben Jones has a wonderful
chance.
Draft calls being what they
are. Wish Egan may end up
winning 20 games for the
Tigers this year And We have
a bunch Davey Jones stands a
swell chance Of winning the
American League batting title.
An interesting sidolight on
the Arcadia fight card Monday
night comes 10 the front today
with the expected arrival Of
Johnny Risko. Cleveland's
famed baker boy'-a one-time
big name in the heavyweight
ranks.
Risko IS TO accom pa n Y
Johnny Lawer. his protege, here
for the fight Lawer will have
with Sam Hughes in Arcadia
Monday night.
How" queried Tom Walsh
of John "Scotty' StraChan.
matchmaker for the club "can
you afford 10 pay Lawer the
kind OF price his ability de-
mandS o"
Strachan. smiling Sweetly,
replied.
"Tom. | trained Risko for "A
couple OF lhiS fights while he
was In tina big time RiskO Is
bringing Lawer in here as
personal favor 10 me. And the
price Is right"
Walsh. shaking bis head
walks away muttering
And that guy holds Us up In
Cleveland. Tsk. Tsk"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Sufrins to Oppose
RenS in ISt Round

The SuGrin Basketball team,
which will represent Detroit in
the worlds championship tour
namcnt at Chicago Stadium,
March POPS, Will oppose the
famous New York RenS in the
opening round, pairingS listing
Ia teams reveal. The Rens-
Suffrin game is scheduled for
MondaY. March 20. al 10 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

I h e h o m c
run w h c h
would have
spelled VIC
tory, never
material lied
An over
g a ger fan,
leaning gu I
of the bleach
ers, attenpt-
ed TO catch
the ball and
only succeed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
OFF THE HOOK
HELPING HAND DEPT:

nfLEINO HAND DELL.
Hockey fans with their heaving
of fish. false teeth, adding ma
chine tape and diverse impedi-
menta are not the only
sports followers whose exuber-
ance has worked in reverse by
handicappine the home team
Take the word of Harry
Heilmann for il =. Some years
ago in an important Yankee
Tiger game at Navin Field,
Harry came TO bat with the
Tigers trailing and three men
on base He lofted a long
fly which seemed certain TO
lodge in the right field corner
of the old bleachers But
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
FINALS MARCH 81

In the Semifnals March "a
winner of Observation-Disclosures
ern plays the Northcrn-South-
eastern winner al Central, whIle
winner of Northwestern-Central
plays the fIantTamCk-Dcnby
winner at Mackenzie.
-fF'ilfe- championship -fuatg- are
listed for Central gym March 81.
Losers IN the SemifinalS meet
for third place the same night at
Mackenzie.
During the regular season the
Metropolitan League barred over
tune games hating play at the
end Of the fourth period even il
teams were ted In the playotfS,
however. the other extreme will
bc IN effect. As many 3-minute
overtime periods as are necessary
Will be played 10 determine a
winner, one-polnt difference
winning the game.
Officials named for the play
offs are Eddie PnWcrs, Ken Bertle,
Marty DOYLE Bill Van Fleet
Tony Shower. JuiiuS Goldman,
Earl Meyers and Lloyd Brazil.
Powers and Shower viii work the
finals.
Two of the schools, DENLY and
Mackenzie, not only have never
won Metro basketball title, but
until this year never had reached
the ehminatiouS. The last cham
pionShip game was held In 1912
with Central beating Hamtramck
IN the finals at Olympia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
'TH he in Detroit for the
PRAISES MARKsMANsHP

Martin (MoQse) Taylor. one of
the cityS outstanding pistol shoot
crS, is on a new kind of a firing
llne-Italy knowledge Of
guns and how 10 shoot is the
greatest sport any young man
could take up he writes .
"Oh boy would like TO be back
for your shoot. "
Detroit ROTC high school
teams fired the last of their
Hearst trophy matches this week
Results will not be known for
two weeks St Marys OF
Bedford Rifle Club have Gradu-
ated rs girls from their small
arms school All are employed
at Burroughs.
Carl c. Hall, who operates a
Junior rifle training school ev-
.ery Monday evening at the
Greater Detroit range. Hamilton
and Cortland, is doing a yeoman
job. lie has trained more than
80 so far this season Hc
wants additional Juniors at this
time Registrations can be made
on Mondays, z to 9.p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Hearst Shoot
Open 10 Alt
State Mdrksmen

News NJ The rifle clubs,
when will the Hearst Times
-rffir Sh0Ut he held and who are
eligible 10 enter writes How
ard IT, Green. Sis Leroy FERN
dale.
The dates arc June 81 az Olym-
p.a and II is open 10 every man
Woman boy and girl, residents or
Michigan and citizens Of tho
United States. There is no entry
fee. Programs viii be out soon.
The following clubs seek stu
dents for their rifle training
classes Greater Detroit Rod and
Gun Club. Friday 7 10 9 p. m
Royal Oak Recreation Gun Club.
.119 w. Third. Mondays and
Wednesdays. Z 10 9 p. m IRISH
Rifle Club, Tuesdays, I to 9 p ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
HOWLEY TALE DIVISION:

Dan Howley, the former De-
troit Tiger coach, whom death
took from the sporting scene
Friday, figured in a rollicking
scene at Navin Field some
years ago when the umpires
failed to appear fer A Sunday
game between the Tigers and
Red SoX HIOwley was
pressed into service as the baes
umpire, while the Boston
trainer. Bicrhaltcr, called balls
and strikes After one in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

r0t ayalabIc hiSIycar.
Fridays FIRST round playpn
games. al starting at S p. m
follow;
MackcnIie ". southwestern
az Cooley.
Northwestern ~. Central al
Mackenzie.
Northern ". Southeastern at
DeubN.
DENLY vs.. Hamtramck at
Central.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
BooKMAKING BALoNEY

would take
a / | I h e
money v o u
would bet" is
StF+etya
phoney .
Glenn claims
there W g r e
on y five
m e n w h o
would accept
I h o U S ands.
+ o ps were
Johnny Wal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

maker, VIII be IN the lineup OF
the Stars. He's an expert at feed
ing the ball TO such deadly kick
ers as Butch Lenard and Neil
Campbell. Lenard scored three
goals as the Stars beat Cleveland
two weeks ago.
Morgan went to the final be-
fore losing 10 Brooklyn last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
BY Edgar Hayes

Cal. -. John II Kobs Jr, son OF
the baseball coach, is an army All
corps cadet al Greenwood, Miss
and has been selected for ad.
vanced flying Robert =. Btir.
hans. son of Leon -. IS a lieutcn.
ant colonel in the army intelli.
-Grucc and is stationed somewhere
in Italy Ensign Harold w
Hall. Son-in-law of Karl a
Schladoman, is a photograph in
terpreter in tho navy intelligence
and stationed in England.
WELL REPRESENTED
Michigan States athletic de-
partment is well represented by
former members in the armed
services Among the former mem
bers OF the staff are 1t
Comdr Jimmy Crowley. attached
10 tho staff Of Adm. Halsey
1t Cmdr. Harry G Kipke. now in
N-++--- -tt7-' VII TItIIl y ~ JNilll-
son. former assistant coach OF
football is with the coast artillery
Ensign Wyman Davis is the
executive officer on a patrol boat
in The Pacific
Capt Alton S. Kurcher vas foot.
ban coach a Camp DAVIS last
year and is now AZ Camp Chaffee
Ark. lie was stationed for a
"a htie az Sclfridga Field It
Edmund Pogor navy intelligence
Capt Don RoSSi has charge
of AN ply steal training at The
cadet center San Antonio. reN
Capt Bernard p. Tray0or
army abr corps g.. It. Col Vim
cent ] Nanderbug, army eng
nocrS. and Mai Merton L. Van
derneer army anti-aircraft unit.
Cpl Dave Sachs. who coached
basketball ~ 81 Joseph High in
Detroit and later was in the spc-
cial service department at Self
ridge FIcld. is overseas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

Sundays Ma
iional Oh a J.
sc Cup
match, a west
ern semifnal,
which will be
played at Key
worth st a.
dunn.
The game Is
listed for 2:30
p. m. Amos
w 90 d W a I'd,
Toronto play
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

ed in knocking it back into the
playing field The umpires
ruled interference inside the
field" held Heilmann at second
base and returned one runner
10 third The Tigers lost
the game.
TINWARE DEPT: At least
eight trophies or other awards
will be divided among the De-
trolt BED Wings when the regu-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

tiers and Whitley Beck. Whitley
was the better gambler and
Johnny the better operator, who
had millionaircs galore. Beck
handled a trade Walters never
contacted. cash bets up 10 a
hundred grand.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Overtime Ban Lifted
In Metro PlayOffs
By JAKE BERSoN

Overtime periods will be played in the
Metropolitan League prep Championship basketball payo starting
-. Ll IN nr cnart. NN1nna of ArmorN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Detroit Soccer
Team Amino
For i. 5. Crown

Detroit All-Stars soccer team
is confident ht has developed
enough scoring punch 10 turn
back the Morgan, Pa, squad in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Ryder Cup Needs
Military Aid
Success Of "A Event
Relies on Servicemen
BY VI. T. DRUKENBRoD

The success of the Ryder Cup
golf match this year may depend
In no small way upon how much
the military authorities will be
able to cooperate with the local
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
STARS IN SERVICE

They include such stars as
Chick Harbert. Lawson Little
Jimmy Thomson. Clayton Heat
ner and Jimmy Turnesa. Joining
them shortly will be another Of
their star performers, Sam Byrd
who is headed for the navy.
One encouraging feature is that
four players who competed last
summer at Plum Hollow were al
ready in the armed forces, but
were given few days off so they
could come here.
They were Chick Harbert. Law
son Little. the only challengers to
win in the individual matches:
Jimmy Thomson. also a chal-
lenger. and Vic Ghezzi of the Cup
team. GhcZzi and Jim Turnesa
also played the previous year al
Oakland Hills.
II the proper authorities are
contacted early enough by the
local committee and the PEA,
even more of the serVicemen may
be permitted to come here this
summer. That seems to be the
big hope for the match right now
Fortunately, the star golfers
are strong for the Ryder match
and the treatment they receive
here. For that reason il won't be
difficult 10 recruit the two teams
If the needed cooperation is~ob-
tanned from the proper authori-
tics
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

Linesmsn. George Stevenson; linesman
James Terrace referee, Angel Paris.
Terrace. referee. Angel Parik
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
KAHRS COMING

Frank J. Kahrs Of Remington
writes IN be with YOU again
on June ga for the biggest in
door shoot in the nation I'm
a three-position match. the TIM
vcrSity OF Detroit rifle team
chalked up it's fifth victory de.
fcatng Michigan State, 1860
124l. Bill Best. L. OF ID. captain
was high with 2S3 Detroit
rlflemen suffered their only loss
OF the season AT the hands Of a
strong Louisiana state team, 1884
TO 1869. Titan marksmeh- H4ert
Georgia Tech March is John
LoChotzKi, Best Regner thinner
gan. Bob Parkinson and Gordon
&Visniewski make up the L. Of ID
team.
I'll he In Detroit for the
Hearst shoot" writes Clayton
Mcneil Jr.. seaman &c. for
merly Of the Wyandotte VFW
Junior Rifle Club. now stationed
al Great Lakes e. His l6-year-
Old brother Ed Mcneil. is up
holding the family tradition by
firing some real scores in Wyan-
dotte =. Their daddy. Clayton
Mcneil Sr, is their inspiration
He's the instructor at NFW.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

ming the players asked Howley
10 put on a sweater because
they were mistaking him for
one of them and were throw
ing him the ball He swell
tered out the hot afternoon on.
the bases but Bierhalter pr
cipltated a near riot by calling
out Fred Haney on a tag play
at-the plate. BIerhafter was an
enormous Dutchman who APP
parently lacked the courage Of
his conviction for the fiery
little Haney almost backed him
out of the ball park while pro-
testing the decision AS
the Detroit coach, Ifowley did
little more than laugh.
BOOKMAKING BALONEY
DEPT: Glenn Mccarthy. who
knows, says the legend of New
York's big bookmakers who