davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-04
Baron, Bison Sextets
Battle for S10,500
By the Associated Press.


CLEVELAND, April With
$1o,500 awaiting the winner, the
Cleveland Barons and the Buffalo
Bisons face off at the arena tonight
in the first game of four -out-of-
seven playof series for the Amer
ican Hockey League title.
The Barons won the league per-
centage championship during the
regular season and eliminated the
Hershey Bears to gain the finals.
The Bisons are the defending
champions and gained the finals by
whipping Indianapolis.
Cleveland's regular goal tender.
Paul Gauthier, will guard the nets
tonight. Gauthier sustained a leg
injury March and returned to
action only last Saturday when the
Barons eliminated Hershey by a
4-to-1 count.
In IL regular season games
Cleveland won 7 from Buffalo. lost
3 and tied 2. On Buffalo's ice the
Barons lost only once in six visits.
Evening star., 1944-04-04
All 10 Pay as Pep-Francis
Battle for Red Cross

HARTFORD, Conn, April A.
Even the fighters, the referee, other
officials and members of the work.
ing press will pay their way through
the gate tonight when Willie Pep
OF Hartford, recognized in New York
as world featherweight champion,
meets Leo Francis of Panama here
in a nontitle 10-rounder.
Every cent taken in, except taxes,
goes to the Red Cross.
Pep, recently given a medical dis
charge by the Navy, is fighting for
the first time since last June and
will receive nothing, not even train
ing expenses, for his efforts. The
other boxers will be paid from a
fund raised in Hartford by popular
subscription.
Evening star., 1944-04-04
Gothum racks to Race
Two Days for Relief

By The Associated Press.
The five New York race tracks
Jamaica, Belmont, Empire City
Aqueduct and Saratoga, plan to do.
nate the net proceeds of two racing
days this season to war relief. 4
year ago each of the tracks con.
tributed the net proceeds of theil
biggest day for total of $581 ,O61.
Details will be announced later
although Aqueduct plans to Civ,
Labor Day. Belmont Memorial Day
Empire City July 4, Jamaica Co.
lumbus Day and Saratoga Traver.
days to the war relief the same a.
! wear ago
Evening star., 1944-04-04
Skins Announce New
Season Ducut Prices

New season ticket prices on home
football games Of the Washington
Redskins now in effect are 5000
for grandstand, fieldstand and low
er boxes; 1920 for upper boxes and
field boxes and S720 for the CENTER
field stand.
These figures are for six home
games and include the new 20 per
cent tax. The Redskin office reports
record advance sale of approxi-
mately $4,000 for 1898 tickets be-
fore the additional 10 per cent tax
went into effect last Saturday.
Evening star., 1944-04-04
ERC Will Hold Sports
Banquet Next SUNDAY

The recreation department of the
Engineering and Research Corp.
Riverdale, will hold its first annua
sports dinner next Sunday at
O'Clock at the Touchdown Club.
Intraplant football, volley ball
basket ball and bowling champion.
will receive awards at the dinner
A number of prominent Washington
sports personalities have been in.
vited, among them Capt. Jack
Spaulding, Russ Hodges, Arch Nc.
Donald. Dutch Leonard and Comdr
Frank Wickhorst.
Evening star., 1944-04-04

tdiiS osSaoiou, Wlldb SH1tAl tllt QpPcQs lakes
and ALL
We hope we are wrong on that score,
too, just as in the view that Angott carries
too much know-how for the promising COL
ored boy. 1t will be up to Sammy to display
one of his better tying-up jobs tonight,
however, for if he gets careless, Perry has
what it takes to make the ex-champion
hear those brides for the first time.
AS for the contention that Harry Garsh
has pulled a managerial blunder in over
matching Perry for this one, we just can't
see it. If his boy can get his big guns
trained on the target, his already consider
able reputation will be greatly enhanced
And if he's outpointed, as he figures to
be, where's the disgrace in that, at his age
and by a name fighter? With Uncle Sam
due to tag Aaron most any time now, he and
his pilot are just making little hay while IL
On the long haul nothing that happen
who, according to competent critics, just can
welter, middleweight or whatever classifcat
stops growing
Evening star., 1944-04-04
Sinkwich to Sturt Toll
As Apprentice Seaman

ATLANTA, April (P).-Frankie
Sinkwich, twice all-America half
back at Georgia and last year a
star for the Detroit club of the
National Football League, headed
north today for Sheepshead Bay,
N. Y, to train as an apprentice
seaman in the United States mari
time service,
Evening star., 1944-04-04
De Mar, Ex-Fistic Cooch,
Enters Army Thursday

Fred De Mar, former boxing coach
at Eastern Branch Boys Club, en-
ters the Army on Thursday of next
week. De Mar is the father of
tr1plets, Jean, Joan and jeanette.
born 10 months ago, and volunteered
for induction.
He previously served three bitches
IN the Army during the 1920s and
won several Army boxing titles.
Evening star., 1944-04-04

II for Perry doesn't convey an adequate
picture.
Support for Perry stems largely from
the fact that he packs terrific punch in
either hand and is capable of chilling
any one with whom he connects, but in
eight years of fisticuflng Angott has met
some pretty stiff punchers, yet not only
has he never been stopped, his features
display little evidence of absorbing pun
tshment.
Considering that he has been in
there with such as Beau Jack, Fritzie
zivic, Henry Armstrong and Bob Mont
gomery, the evidence is pretty conclusive
that he doesn't get hit much, and then
not solidly.
On the attacking side Angott is no
ball of fire, for despite fast jab, vicious
hook and good uppercut, he's no knocker-
outer, but he's deep, hairy-chested guy
with broad, muscular shoulders, who fav
Evening star., 1944-04-04
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 4.-Bucky
Walters, who helped pitch the Gin
cinnati Reds to a National League
pennant in 1899 and 1910, but cost
them a possible chance for the 1943
flag through a bit of tomfoolery, is
ready for a big 1914 season.
The ex-Phils third sacker turned
twirler turned his ankle bounding
over hurdles in spring training year
ago. He wasn't right until midsea-
son when he spurted to finish the
season with Is wins against Is
losses. Until he regained his effec-
tiveness the Reds were flirting with
the second division, but wound up
in second place 18 games behind
the Champion st. Louis Cardinals.
Bucky took his first turn on the
mound for Is minutes during batting
practice yesterday and gladdened
Manager Bill McKechnies heart.
Hes ready right now" beamed
Skipper Bill after watching batters
pop up, foul off or entirely miss
Bucky's offerings. Bucky seconded
the motion with my arms feel
great"
Riddle Gets Navy Commission.
Meanwhile the Reds learned Elmer
Riddle, a 20-game winner last year,
had received a commission in the
Navy as lieutenant q. g. and
would take his oath in Pittsburgh
April 13, five days before the season
opens.
Other major league news:
New York Yankees-Catcher Bill
Drescher, AZ, called up from New
ark farm club to join Yanks at
Trenton, N. j., today.
"a Boston Red Sox-Emmett ONeill
and Joe Bowman named to pitch
against Baltimore Orioles today.
BOSTON Rroves N6o,ooar poh
Evening star., 1944-04-04
Loop Invites Girls Teams

Girls softball teams wishing to
join the Sports Center League are
invited to be represented tomorrow
night at an 8 o'clock meeting at the
Sports Center,
Evening star., 1944-04-04
Win, Lose or Draw
Veteran Aneott Rotes Over inexperienced Perry
By DENMAN THOMPSON,
Star Sports Editor.

We hope we're but can't youngster
who has been ghng professionally only
rngman still the side of successfully
with the best that boxing has had
Reference had, of Perry
and Sammy Angott whose clash scheduled
tonight at Une Arena promises boxing
gate of around 100000
Perhaps set too much by holding
offered AngoS hackers generous
recital of the fact that he has against
Evening star., 1944-04-04

Even Spindly Banks Was Too Ringwise for Aaron
We haven't caught
in that date he had with Billy despite
earned early TKO disappointment
then.
Banks 1874 a spindy wraihlke figure
didn't belong the with
seven-pound pull in weight looked
With the undeniable he totes those
hanging from that frame expected the
plough right through the gloves offered
and knock his block off section of ribs blinded
cut his fra Perry failed
Inexperence.
Never part of Fancy Angott can't
Banks does especially with legs that
long stretch campaigning
with constant barrage of blows equator
Sommys Holding Habits Could Make 1t Dull Affair
Angot likes to bull around fortified with pounds
than the 1876 he scaled when dropped
lightweight title to Juan zurita
ures be plenty strong enough the cnes handle
won't outweigh him by more than a couple of pounds
AS matter OF fact except for that awayseXng that
Perry will nail him with whiskers
that Angott decision
that Perys inexperience is likely prove costly.
And in that connection while wishing aspersions
the show could
cened Not for fault
all his of the
lousing up his fights with endless clnching
Evening star., 1944-04-04

Totals--35 II 81 II Totals 21 OIs 9G
Dewitt ---------------- 900 900 o
Runs-Moran (2), Bassinger (4), McKjn.
ney CD, Shaw (2), Comfort, Sickle (35
harrison t2), Henry, Jones. Two-base hits
Moran, Sickle. Three-base hit-Comfort
STRUCK out-By Henry, 8: by Jones, 3; by
Booth, Q; by Slaughter - W
Evening star., 1944-04-04
Sommy's Holding Habits Could Make 1t Dull Affair
Pilot Gorsh Is Beating Uncle Sam to the Punch

His plan procedure hold just
regardless of whether
demand action for their of which they paying plenty
Evening star., 1944-04-04

With broad muscular Shoulders blows rather
the spectacular shots for the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
Can't Play Around

There was a time in sports
hen a beginner was looked on
as cheap or swell-headed II
ne wouldn't sit around with The
gang. either in the locker room
or what-have-yOu. after a game
or match ended
Those days are gone Tor most
81 the modcrnS Joe Norris, ono
81 the nations top howlers. and
captain OF the Stroh team was
talking about II the other day.
we have a rule on our team"
he said that we get \ match
over and move on. I know We
could make good fellows out Of
ourselves and he better liked II
we stayed around with the gang.
But YOU can't have every
thing and our main idea is 10
hang up there with the tops.
You've got 10 take care of your
self 10 do H."
Jake LaMotta's next fight IL
with Coley Welsh IN Boston on
81 PatriCk'S DAY Manager
Mike Capriano thinks this one
will draw $4,000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
Bob Tales
Detroit Fans
Never Forgave
Walter johnson
By BOB MURPHY
SPORTS FDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR

Rack 'em up and let's go;
Commissioner John J. Hettche
says Eddie Scott, who fought
on one Of the preliminaries
Friday night at Olympia. is
through in this state. If he
isn't, then at least his handlers
should be considerate enough
to get him a feather bed on
which 10 fall next time out.
Rabbit Maranville is SO. but
doesn't look II. He refuses 10
believe any pitcher had more
heart and stuff on the ball than
Grover Cleveland Alexander. lie
adds, also, that it was an ever
lasting blessing to rival bats
men that Walter Johnson was.
blessed with mild, even
tempered disposition.
eff that guy had been the
type TO throw at you" the
Rabbit pointed out, II would
have gone into the undertaking
business and followed the Wash
lngton club around the circuit.
The only hits l ever got oil him
in spring training exhibitions
came when he hit my bat,
Walter took liking 70 me"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
Wish Egan, Nd: |

The time has come when
something should be- SAID about
present matchmaking methods
around Detroit.
II is the policy now that a
manager who has a main event
fighter demands Of the pro-
moter that one or more inferior
members of his stable be placed
on the same card
The result Is extra dough for
he manager. but a very bad
deal for the fans who pay the
freight.
Funny thing about Johnson
As well liked as nc is almost
everywhere. rahid Detroit fans
never have forgiven him for
the time be inserted pinch
hitter Sheriff Harris for pitcher
Bob Burke after Tommy Bridges
had retired rs men m a rows
and needed one more out for q
perfect game. The score was
y to @ as yeti'll rctsii. aratrSt-
Washington when the switch
was made)
A mention Of ms name around
these parts usually brings tho
gCtort "Oh. YOU mean that guy
who PLAYED that nasty trick on
Bridges
johnson said then As he would
,ay now Bridges wOuldn {
have wanted the perfect game
unless he had earned n
a Chicago paper names Wish
Egan OF the Tigers rs No !
scout.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
Stars Stack Soccer Lineup,
No Protest From Cleveland

Report that the Cleveland team
would protest me Detroit All-Stars
Club for importing ouf-of-town
stars tor Sunday. s National Chal-
lenCe Cup soccer game AZ Key
worth Stadium ina HamTauck
ha{c been quasncd
Manager John NcInncS Of the
AIl-S1arS IS bringing IN three play
crS all former players in Great
Britain Peter Hutton. British
flyer VINO played at-St Rochs IN
The Glasgow junior league Stan
Harper Of the Bolton Wanderers
2 FIRST division outfit, and Amos
Woodward Of Toronto are the inn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
By EDGAR HAYES

BATTLE CREEK, Feb. 26- DO
soldiers believe sports should be
continued during wartime? Some
people say yes. Others insist the
answer is no. Both are most posi-
tive in tn cir assertions. Some
claim soldiers have written for
more sport news and others main
tain the soldiers look on organized
sports as a sign of home front
complacency.
The soldiers themselves are the
only ones TO have the right an
swer. At the Percy Jones Hos
pital here The Detroit Times
interviewed a group Of wounded
veterans. Men from all parts Of
the country who fought in Africa
on the beaches of Salerno, in the
iungles Of Guadalcanal OF in the
windy wastes of Iceland
What is their answer?
"Nore sports, lots more sports
and plenty of sports news"
Without exception they were in
favor of organized sports. Major
League baseball is No. ! on their
list. Hardly a man, even from the
smallest tht7ft4it-t- fire iaffd,- tstto
hasn't ms favorite baseball team
and players. According to those
visited sports is The principal
topic OF conversation IN the huts
or tents OF barracks
"You can argue about sports
better Ethan any other sub
jeCt." one veteran said lyon
never get any bitterness out of
these discussions that YOU may
out OF arguments on nationality,
religion or politics"
The rcbroadcaSts Of baseball
games are most popular wlth The
men Papers weeks old arc
eagerly scanned for news Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
The Greatest Catch

Charlie Escoe. ticket manager
a. Olympia. estimated that over
10000 seats could have been
sold 70 Sunday nights hockey
game between Montreal and De
troit.
When tickets for the month
~ March went on sale Satur-
day morning three lines formed
and extended up two streets.
The temporary retirement of
Earl Combs As Yankee coach
this past week brings up the
old. old question and argument
about great outfeld trioS Name
one better than Ruth. Bob Meu-
sci and Combs
Although HonuS Wagner cele-
brated his 10th birthday this
week. he still can tell tall tales
One Of his best anecdotes has
10 do with the greatest catch
ever did see" The batter hit
terrific shot which rose nightly
ia fight as the center fielder
backtraCked energetically 10 the
fence and Sorrowfully watched
rs the ball floated over the
boards.
But II seems that a railroad
ran Just IN back Of the park and
train was passing as the ball
disappeared from view. Into the
smokeStack Of the engine popped
the pellet. The engineer opened
the throttle and out OF the
smokeStack came first a puff Of
smoke and then the ball. The
outfielder caught II for a very
pretty putout.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

and was reading the sport sec
tlon Of the local paper when we
visited hIm
The only complaint ever
heard about sports was We
didn't get enough news of it,"
Doe added II spent seven
months on Guadalcanal and we
listened 10 every ncW>CaSt We
were able "a pick up. 4 news
cast without some sports news
and scores was a total loss 10
IL.
miVvrd Uuvtfv f0utbati
news. I'm glad l got back Ia
this country in time 10 get all
the dope about Notre Dame.
We had baseball teams on
GuadalcanaI and never lacked
for players Every company
had "A Volleyball court and the
men found sports ideal for their
spare time, -
PVT Nick Borse Z73U bearing
Detroit W8, in The ncNt bed. He
WAS n thc second wave Of troop.
20 leave The ships in me attack
ON Safino beach He was Woundcl
before be reached land
we heard the broadcast Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

We've all shortened many
dreary afternoon by relating
some interesting and exciting
sporting event we saw. The
boys got a big bang out Of any
sports broadcast and when
paper arrived IL was passed
from bed to bed until IL was
almost worn out. These boys
certainly want sports con-
tinued"
An interesting sidelight on
these interviews is that almost
every boy visited was wounded in
the knee or legs For most OF
them ii means that days Of com
petition are over but they want
sport, 70 continue for those who
can play.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

that's only nat
ural lie spent
two years at
Metre B5t III =
and one at
O hio State
where football
IS considered
more than lust
incidental lie
PLAYED krt-
ball I'm tho
G. hiilico the
High School
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

moments after they happened.
There we'd talk about news we
just read I'm paper that was
two months old as though il
was tOday's game"
Kenneth w. Cook was wounded
in Iceland. His home Is in Elsie
Mich He had one serious com
plant:
NO hockey news" nc said
"I'm red hot fan but we had
little news about the teams.
Once I'm "A while some one would
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

ported men
sunday game is scheduled for
= p M.
Cleveland gained tho quarter
final round hy putting Out Beck $
Of Buffalo a. Star Of the visitors
rs Marty Cony who pinned Neil
Campbell'S soccer ears back IN
their last meeting And if you
stop Campbell, Dcirolt'S best for
ward YOU can beat the All-Stars.
JEFF C0ombeS. former All-Stars
right halfhack is home on a fur
Tough from the Pacific Coast
whore he has been playing on a
service soccer team
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

sports while was overseas.
We were busy working all the
time hut that didn't stop the
BOYS from saying at night, Il
wonder how the Yanks did to-
day % or making some similar
remark. They never lost their
enthusiasm for sports and I'll
bet you'd find every one in IA
vor of continuing them As long
as humanity possible"
Pfc. Chester Hccklcr played
and baseball for Wash
)urn High IN Chicago before no
wont into service. He W q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

have "A paper
fro m "A big
city like De
tTOit that
would n "A Y g
some hockey
dope, but il
usually " a >
many weeks
old. 4 he re
n o u d be
more hockey
ia n = i'm the
army faF ttt.4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

10 argue with. But the base
ball and football fans are al
ways willing 10 discuss their
clubs with plenty of fervor. IL
would be shame 10 discOn-
tinue these sports now"
Virgil T.. Gentry was a track
competitor al East Alton GuL)
High School before he went INTO
the service. He was wounded IN
England,
II was lucky to ne in Eng
land. We got lots Of sport
news, usually the day after
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

baseball whenever We got a
chance. More than one good
ball game was broken mp by a
visit from the laps but that
never discouraged US"
Football was the favorite sport
Of PVT John w Schachtelc Of
Chillicotho o., was was shot in
Tho Vow GeoreIa camnalRn. BIT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

. DUN q e d IN
Africa
"IVe been
I'm the hOspi-
tai for "A
long ii m g
now, but !
haven't lost
my interest
in Sp o r I =.
Neither have
the OF h Q .
n g n I've
been " ii h.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
Old Sport Revived

Cricket fighting. ancient sport
of the Chinese. has been revived
rs spare-time amusement by
soldiers at the Fort Sills reception
center.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

hundreds Of colleges and. like
all football fans, are quick 10
tell the glOrics of their alma
matters. never found man
opposed 10 big league sports"
PVT Paul r. VIII. 1886 Tr0W
miro. Hamlramck was .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

the W or ! Il
Series i'm the
ospital in
Africa" h.
sad. Every
man In that
hospital was
IN oSt inter
c>ted in the
result \ few
~ "A ( . red a
little on their
faNorite club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

bed far said
During the 10 months ]
found the buys most Interested
in any sport news they could
get. Most Of II came in letters
from home, and any gossip
picked up was quickly passed
around 90 all the boys i'm our
company. Baseball j. my ia
Norite sport and naturally the
Tigers the the N0. team in
my book. | always could find
someone willing 10 argue the
merits Of Hank Greenberg and
Joe DiMaggi0. I'm our spare
time We played a lot Of Nolley
ball, and once In while would
have baseball game
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

II n cN e r
ran into "A
single fellow
who wanted
y o r I =
StOpp ed. I
/ 1 k q "A II
sports, box
ing, baseball
and basket
ball. We had
some boxing
on our base
and played
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

worked IN a
grocery store
and then on
tn G
army. After
seven months
he
was wounded
in the battle
of VOlturn no
River M Italy
I'VE didn't
have IN nc h
( / m q for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

The Yankees were tops with
most of the men. " seems
funny here ia this hospital 10
get Tho results 81 events "A fcu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

hey h a ~
pened. I he
major lpagueS
were the big
topic Of dis
cussiOn a II d
all brOadcastS
were assured
"A big audi
ence. Also all
( o o I b a ! !
b r o a dCastS.
i h g b o Ys
e ON q from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

New York He was a cook and
wounded in the Southwest Pa
cific. He said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

basketball player in a Ham
tramck junior high school. He
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

Date OF sirth and PiAeo
oct. 10 1908 Decatur. m.
FEB 2. 1920. Co0leemee. y. e.
May 10. 1918. Forsyth County
March 20 1917. Bayonne. n. J.
June %. 1910. Orange, Tex.
July 20, 1911. Chicago, III
June 10. 1929. Brownsville "a.
May 20. 1921. Detroit, Mich
Ort. 8. 1918, National City. Cal
May 10. 1919, Moline Mi,l.
juae 20. 1918, Terre Iiaute. Ind,
April %, 1919 Birmingham, Ala
May -, 1915. Taladega, Ala
Soy. n. 1905 WaXahachie, Tex
March 8. 1915. Saliua, Kan.
Oct. II, 1915, MorrisonVlile, III
FEB 8. 1911 RouzerviGe. Pa.
May q. 1909 Red oak. Tex.
April Is, 1915, Brawley, Cal.
April Is. 1918. HolyoS". Mass
Nov. %. 1918. San Francisco. Cal
Aug, II, 1913 Cartersvilis, Ga.
July y. 1905, Beach Hs,eu. n J.
July Q. 1915. Ames. la
April %. 1919. HOLLYWOOD, Pa. b.
Jan 20. 1918. Orme Tenn.
July i6. 1918, Pasadena, Cal
Oct. 3. 1920. 10 istOl, Tex.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
DETROIT c La4-p.t Peg. ,
Roster of Detroit Tigers---1944

JOHN A. TELLER. Secretary General Manager
CLAIR J. BERRY, Travelling Secretary
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
PlayersName

WALTER o BRIGGS, President
STEPHEN r. o'NEtLL Manager
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

These newly arrived styles in clearinghouse and diagonas
refreshing change from your dark suits and will
liven up your wardrobe They'll zip up your appearance
make you feel like Spring And they're ATWOOD, so
they'll keep their good looks In light mixtures of blue
brown grey Single-breasted styles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

We heard the broadcast at