davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-06-02

building, proclaimed the day Labor
Victory Day" and outstanding Gov
ernment and labor officials took part
in the ceremonies. Among the speak
ers were George Haberman, President
of the State Federation, and William
Nagorsne, Secretary Treasurer.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-06-02
New Beer Permits

Applications: Joseph S. Slimak,
1924 Central avenue, and Grace
Steele and Frank Bankemper, dba
Hi-Lo restaurant, Middletown, D-2.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-06-02

An ill-natured mention in print
seems to reach the attention Of your
friends with the speed of light waves
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-06-02

He said it is important to make ad-
vance plans so that worker produc-
tivity will not decline or production be
curtailed because of vacations.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-06-02

A LKA-SELTZER Il unusually
n effective In the relief Of Head.
ache because itS anA1gede
tpainrelievins contsnO Is made
more positive by alkaline buffers.
Alka-Seltzer being combination
Of painrelieving and alkalixins In
aredisnts has gained wide usage
and popularity for the relief Of
Acid Indigestion, Cold SymptomA
Morning After misery and Mus
sular Paina And b SURE to tzy
Alka-Ssltxar for that trvd feeling
following hard work or strenuous
exercise.
~ voarv dy9,0uiet
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-06-02

After the third cocktail, the non
drinkers goan, Lets eat," and the
drinkers grumble Must we eat?"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-06-02

anAD rHn PRESS zv1Rx WEEK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-23
Two Appointed 10 WPB's
Plane Production Board
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
j. A. Krug. War Production Board
chairman, has announced two ap-
polntments to the agencyis Aircraft
Production Board.
Rear Admiral Lawrence B. Rich
ardson. assistant chief of the Navy's
Bureau of Aeronautics, replaces
Rear Admiral Ernest M. Pace, also
OF the Aeronautics Bureau.
T. P. Wright, chief of the Civil
AeronauticS Administration, has
been named a member of the board
. in recognition of his former en-
perience'' as head of the WPB Air
craft Resources Control Office.
Mr.. krug also named Myron A.
Tracy acting director of the Aircraft
. Resources Control Office, the admin
istrative agency that carries out ex-
ecutive decisions Of APB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-23
Eicher Raps Defense
For Consuming Time
In Sedition Trial
BY CARTER BROOKE JONES.


The voluminous record of the T.
f1lonth-old sedition trial contained
today the assertion of Chief Justice
Edward c. Eicher that about 20 of
the rs defense attorneys were re-
sponsible in their repetitious argu-
ments for nearly one-fifth of the
vast length of this transcript.
The presiding judge level this
accusation late yesterday at a ma
jority of the defense lawyers while
he was holding one of them, Claude
A. Thompson, in contempt OF court
1T is this courts certain con-
viction," said Justice Eicher. that
you are one of about 20 counsel
employed in the caSe-rand / feel
certain the record will bear me out
who have consumed not merely
one-twentieth of the space and
time represented by the transcript
in this case, but more nearly one
fifth of the time consumed
Punishment Reserved.
Mr.. Thompson, who, with William
A. Gallagher represents Herman
Max Schwinn and Hans Diebel, was
found in contempt for allegedly OBJ
structing the trial by interrupting
the court and continuing to talk
when ordered to stop. Punishment
was reserved.
The veteran attorney previously
was fined and another time was
cited to show cause why he should
not be adjudged IN contempt and
the matter deferred
This contempt judgment followed
several motions by Mr.. Thompson
for mistrial because, he commended,
prejudicial statements had been
made by the court in overruling
defense objections.
Justice Eicher finally said will
you stop interrupting the court, Mr.
thompson"
Sends Jury From Room.
Mr.. Thompson said he wanted to
"straighten out the court on some
thing" Justice Eicher then sent the
jury from the room and asked the
attorney if he had anything to say
IN regard to why he should not be
held in contempt.
I've been here for seven months"
said Mr.. Thompson, and I have
protested only when I felt / should
do so to protect my clients, SO that
justice might be done All I want
is equal justice under the law
The attorney denied that he ever
had intended disrespect to this or
any other court.
Justice Eicher pointed out that Mr.. !
Thompson had been cited Septem-
Der 6, but judgment had been sus- !
pended at that time. Since then, !
the court added, Mr.. Thompson had
on repeated occasions continued his
constant repetitious and dilatory |
objections and comments, although
not only you, but all counsel in the
D., case. have had ample opportunity to
protect the record"
Plea to Withdraw Denied.
Mr.. Thompson asked leave to Il
withdraw from the case. Permis-
sion was denied.
The episode occurred during the
cross-examination of Henry D. Allen.
q Government witness.
On redirect examination, Chief
Prosecutor o. John Royce sought
several times to refresh the recol-
lection of the witness by showing
him excerpts from his testimony be-
fore the grand jury The defense
objected emphatically to this pro-
cedure, contending the Government
was trying to impeach its own wit
ness. but the court allowed it. 4
The trial was recessed last night
over the Thanksgiving holiday until
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-23
Linens

80 Boxes Of 8 Novelty Cocktail Nap
kins. Orig. $1--------------- SOC
Odd Lot Various Size Doilies. Orig.
19c-25c 10c
8 Solid color Chenille Bath Mats.
Extra heavyweight. Size 30x60,
S495
IA Solid color Chenille Bath Mats,
Heavyweight -------------S2 .99
80 Printed Cotton Table Cloths.
52-in. size. Orig $3.50 --- $1.S9
so Seconds Of 34-in. Printed and
Embroidered Lunch Cloths 89c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-23
CORSETS
LINGERIE
DAYTIME DRESSES

Shantung Faile Orig $595 S97
10 Cotton Dresses. Soled Orig
IL RayOn Dresses Soiled Orig. S29T
Small only. Orig So 80
so Cotton Dresses Small sizes Orig 81 1921
so Cotton Dresses. Broken Orig 81
so Spun and Cotton styles
Misses and women's sizes. Orig So S19i
Kanns-Second Floor. @.@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-23

STARRED Items Plus 20& Tax
IA Handbags. Orig. $685. 5000
Is Handbags. Orig. $500 79c~
9 Khaki Roll-up Fitted Service
Kits, Orig. 81 - 59c%
3 Handbags. Orig. s29.75 $500
4 Leather Bags. Orig. Sl2.95 S10.50~
) Handbags. Orig. $3.50 1880 $685.
3 Untitled Mems Leather Toilet
Kits. Orig. $500. As is S1.99*
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-23
Bed Dept.

1 Maple Finished Chest On Chest.
AS is. Orig. S3495-------s2 $3.50
l, Double Size Mahogany Finish
Sleigh Bed. AS is. Orig. $685. s11.88
l Maple Finished Dresser. AS is.
Orig. s32.95 ------------ S2295
l Mahogany Finish Dresser. As is.
Orig S4195 -------------S $500
Single Size Felt Mattresses. Orig.
s13.95 1888
1 Single Size Felt Mattress. Floor
Sample. Orig S39. so SI9.75
l Single Size Box Spring for Wood
Beds. Orig. $24.95 --------s $500
Single Size Box Spring for Wood
Bed and l Single Size Felt Mattress
10 match. Orig. $3.50 each both
$3.50
Maple Finished Vanity Benches.
Orig $685. ----------------- S4.44
Double Size Walnut Veneer
Moderne Bed. AS is. Orig. S26.95
Sl1.00
l Double Size Mahogany Finish
Poster Bed. AS is Orig. $685. SS.4S
l Maple Finish Vanity. As is. Orig.
S4495 ---------------- $500
l Double Size Felt Mattress. Floor
Sample Orig, 1855
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-23
JetceIru

STARRED Items Plus 20ea Tax
$50 Sterling Silver Earrings Sec
ZOO Pieces Costume Jewelry. Orig.
59C zSc~
Lapel Pins. Orig. $3.50 S10.~
8 Leather Bound Prayer Books &
Rosaries. Orig. 69c
Kann 's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-23
at k&<~ ;: = :: :: :.
9TH. As.roe"-7a. sA s.,

Ia Shower Curtain Grapes, irregu-
lars. Were $198 S1.00
Medicine Cabinets, as is. Were
-$2.49 to S698 Now S1.49 to S3.49
Is Shower Bath Curtains, irregu-
lars Were $698 --------- 1898
l Semasite Double Door Utility
Closet. Was S2498. Now S12.98
24x40 Kitchen Tables, irregulars.
Were S31.00 --------.----- S15.95
2 White Enamel Wall Cabinets.
Were S1295 --- .------ 1895
White Enamel Cabinet Tables.
Were S1795 -~----------- S12.95
81 Jars Stove Brite Cleaner. Were
SOC. Now Csc
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-23
CLEARING
GIOves

9 Pairs Beige Shortie Pigskin
Gloves. Sizes ga and Z. Orig.
pairs Pull-on White Capeskin
Gloves. Size So. Orig. $3.50 S1.7s
lilo pairs Pull-on Rayon Fabric
Gloves. Black and brown. Sizes
6-712. Orig. -85c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-23
Handkerchief

Women's Lace-edge Handkerchiefs.
Some linen. Some with cotton
centers. Orig. $l.00-$l SO - 73c
Women's Sturdy Cotton Print
Hankies. Gay designs. Orig. Soc
Sc z for 81
Women's Handkerchiefs. Mono
tone coloring on linen and cotton.
Orig. 8 for 81
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-23

Plain and printed fabrics for
dresses, blouses and lingerie.
l IA to yard lengths in the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-23
Clearance! $500
NOVELTY
Shirt Blouse
s2.25
The Assnoe"-7fh. sth ord D So.

OF basket weave rayon crepe
with convertible neckline.
double-tab col ar. short
sleeves. White and pastels.
1913.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-23

26 Daytime Dresses. Rayon crepes all wool jerseys
shades 1918. Orig S1495-Sl695 -----------------
% Daytime Dresses. One and twopiece styles. Rayor
and all-wools Sizes 1918 Orig SIG e5- s22 95---
3 Daytime Dresses Dressy and tailored styles. Bla
coors Sizes 38-42 Orig s22 95-S25 ---------------
Dressy Afternoon Dresses Black only. Sizes 1915
$685. -------------
l 2Pece Suit Dress with lined jacket. 1907 wool.
Gold. Orig $40 95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-23

Infant Foot Warmers. White, pink blue Orig
Stroller Robes Navy blue with plush lining
S38S
Infants Swiss Dresses White with pink Orig $3.50
AllWool Crib Blankets White grey binding
Orig. SIS --------------z--- $3.50
Girls AWool Button Front Short-Sleeve Sweaters Red
yellow, blue, white, rs. Orig S1s7
Al-Wool Sacque Sets. Orig 1929
Cotton Seersucker Overas Red blue stripes Sizes 90
Orig. $1.70-$1 90 SIC
Girls Cotton Knit Pantes Elastic Sizes 21o
Orig. soc 34e
Tots Headwear in corduroy, cotton, awool knit Orig 81
Girls Cotton Slips Sizes 68 Orig Ac
White Cotton Shorts Sizes SIS Orig 81
Infants Cotton Crepe Gowns Tearose. Orig 81
Chdrens WAstHose Supporters. Sizes Ala Orig $l-23c
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-23
Upholstery

25 prs. Cottage Curtain Sets. Orig.
S295 and 1895 SI.95
IL Dinette Curtains. Orig. ss.s5,
Sl.99
Is prs. Powered Priscilla Curtains.
Orig, $685. $2.49
10 Bolts Plain and Striped Taffeta.
Orig. 81 ,69--------------- $1.00
Lot Cretonne Remnants. Orig.
CSC and S1.29 69c
Is Knitted Mesh Sofa Slip Covers.
AS is. Orig s798 ---------- $3.50
20 prs. Powered Priscilla Curtains.
Orig. $1.49
2 Bolts Cotton Damask. Orig. s2.e5,
$l.50
4 Tontine Shades, silks. Orig. $500,
S1.50
20 prs. Damask Draperies. Orig.
Sl9.95 SASS
SO Washable Window Shades, Sec
onds acknowledgements 79c
Is Holland Window Shades, sec
ondS, ----------------- Sc
Cretonne Boudoir Chair Covers.
Orig. S298 S1.98
rs UPH Squares. Orig. 79c see
: Bolts Plain Homespun. Orig.
98c 55c
Studio Couch Cover Sets. Orig.
1886 S7.95
l Sateen Boudoir Chair Cover. As
is. Orig S449----------- $500
4 Bolts, a." cretonne. Orig S129,
sec
Remnants, 50" Cretonne and ORA
perie Damask. Orig. 81 SO and s198.
$I.00
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-23

20 Girls Two-Toned Jackets. Orig IS 10
Girls Plaid Orig 50---------S6.66
40 Girls Cotton Jumpers Orig. So
Girls Pastel Skirts Orig 1899 ------------------S
Teen Grey Jumpers. Orig IS .95----.---------S2
Girls 2Pc Jerkin Suits Orig. S5e5-------------S39
8 Dresses Orig $795 S4Ss
10 Girls Rayon Dresses. Orig IS s5 1891
Girls Rayon Dresses Orig. So 80 297
20 Coats Shorty and beed styles Sizes 9-15 Orig $685.
sl288
Kanns-Fourth Floor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03
Pat for Joe Louis

Back home again Sgt. Joe Louis.
the heavyweight champion Of the
world. is still the same humbl
unassuming guy who has writteH
new chapter in sports-a chap
ter that is bound to live.
am sure no athlete In the
world ever has done so much for
his country. for his race. or for
himself as Joe Louis.
One of the first things Joe did
when he hit town was 10 ask
about men who had betriended
him in the days before he became
champion
He wasn't content 10 inquire
about them. He asked for adj
dresses and phone numbers. Joe
Louis. in his quiet way, did the
rest
That's why on Friday night at
Olympia. when he crawls through
the ropes. you are sure 10 hear
one OF the most sincere vocal
tributes that ever came the way
of any man in that building
Joe Louis has earned that trib-
ute. We have said before, and we
say again now, no athlete ever has
been such a credit to sports as
the shuffling. brown-skinned boy
who considers a championship
something TO hold with honor.
In every way Joe has handled
this job. It's great 10 have him
I home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03
Tigers Fail 10
Draft Anybody

CHICAGO, Nov. 2 GNS)-BiG
league baseball's bargain hunters,
seeking what they could get in the
scramble for minor league talent,
came up with 10 players in the
annual draft, held in the offices OF
Commissioner Lands.
Thirteen of the 16 major league
clubs picked the players for a
total sum of S137 500, with
st. Louis and Detroit OF the
American League and the ST.
Louis Cardinals of the National
winding up empty handed.
In normal years, most of the
major clubs scarcely bothered
with the draft, on the theory
every player worthwhile in the
minor leagues had a string on
him. Today il was different
story as the big leaguers sought
TO replenish their depleted rosters,
Detroit had bids in for three
players, but the quota from the
minor league clubs holding title
to. them already had been ex-
hausted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03
Doyle, Irish Boxer,
Sued by Promoter

DUBLIN, Nov. 2 0NS)-Jack
Doyle, handsome Irish heavy
weight, whose singing proved
more attractive than his boxing
in the United States a few years
ago, is being sued by John Pat
rick Muldoon. boxing promoter
for $1,000 which Muldoon said he
advanced for fight with Tommy
Farr, English boxer, which did
not take place.
Doyle's defense is that he was
adjudged a bankrupt before the
English court and that Muldoon
should have recourse only TO the
bankruptcy court.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03
Shamrock Ace
To Enter Army

Ralph whey, first string
guard and one of Catholic Cen
trail Highs outstanding linemen,
is leaving for the army Nov. 8
Downey was one of a few mem
bers of the present Shamrock
squad who was a regular last sea-
son. He suffered a broken leg
near the close Of the 1943 cam
paign, but returned to the squad
this year.
Downey will play his last game
Sunday when the Shamrocks meet
Lansing Resurrection at Keyworth
Stadium.
Catholic Central will be Sc
verely crippled for the Lansing
eleven. which has won five out OF
six games thus far. Out of the
game Sunday because Of injuries
are Joe Miglio, star halfback; Joe
Rippolo. another back; Jim Renke,
quarterback, and Hugh Mcdonald
guard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03
Denson's Chance

Johnny Denson's showing
against Louis in their three-round
exhibition will mean much 10 the
indianapolis heavyweight.
Predicated on his good showing
here. benson is booked TO meet
Fernando The Mighty Meni-
Chelh. Argentine heavyweight, in
a 10-round main event at the St.
Nicholas Arena in New York
Monday night. The ST. Nick is
operated by Mike Madison
Square Garden) Jacobs.
benson rs the mittster who
some months ago almost knocked
out Saint Thomas at the Olympia
only TO run out of gas in the late
rounds and drop a close decision.
DenSon'S record includes a win
once over Lee Oma. the current
heavyweight sensation in the
East. who used 10 make Detroit
his headquarters and still bills
himself from here.
Tami Mauriello was suspended
recently by the New York box
ing commission for running out
of a match with Oma at the
Garden
The schedule for Louis exhibit
ton tour is as follows:
Nov. 3-Detroit (OlyTnpia) !;
Nov. Baltimore; Nov. S-New
Haven; Nov. 9-Hartford; Nov. 10
Philadelphia; Nov. 13-Washing-
ton: Nov. 14-Buffalo; Nov Is
Elizabeth. n. J.. Nov. l6-Boston.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03
Pershing. Stays
Prep FaVOrites

the strongest contenders, but the
pacemakers are Slight favorites to
retain clean states and go on TO
the titles. Next weeks opponents
should be easy. on past perform
anceS.
Pershing. unbeaten on the east
side, tackles Denby's Tars on the
latters field tomorrow afternoon
while Mackenzie, also Boosting
four straight triumphs 10 top the
west division, takes on Northwest
ern at l.. Of y. Stadium tomor-
row night.
The night game likely will be
the most spectacular featuring
a possible scoring duel between
the Colts touchdown twins. passer
and field general Hal Pink, and
end Fred knack. and the Stays
brilliant Tho Sabuco. who can
run and pass equally well.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03
Major Denies Gould
Guilty Of Fraud

NEW YORK. Nov. 2 (UP)-
Mai. Robert Wylie denied Capt
Joseph Gould, former manager OF
James Braddock, one-time world
heavyweight boxing champion, had
unduly influenced the award OF
army contracts to the Cornwall
Shipbuilding Co, Inc.
Gould is on trial by a general
court martial charged with con-
spring to defraud the government,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03
He Changed

81 saw Joe in an exhibition at
Mitchell Field Long Island)
before he went overseas"
Young Kid Mccoy, the former
welterweight star, recalled,
land at that time he looked
slow and out of shape. Now
look how fast he is"
John Roxborough said that was
because Joe had not been boxing
That tour gave him lots of
boxing and kept him fairly
sharp" Roxborough explained.
After shadow boxing, the heavy
weight champion took on ODell
Riley for two rounds and handled
the new Detroit heavyweight
rather roughly. When the brief
training bout was over, O'Dell
had a bloody nose and was pretty
we'll shaken up.
But while Louis looked fancy ir
the workout, in his dressing room
afterward he admitted he was "a
little tired. The sweat rolled off
his forehead and he was still
putting a bit.
'1t would take me three
months to get in real good con-
dition again." Louis declared.
Maybe you need TO go into
the woods. Joe, and chop down
a few trees" RoXborough
laughed.
"Mebbe So" the champion re-
piled, hurrying away for a well
come shower
Louis said he would work al
the Monroe gym again today al
2:30 o'clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03
.CdWthon Gets
Steady Job

With Pete Cawthon added to
the teams board Of strategy, the
Lions are not lacking wise foot
ball counsel as they prepare for
Sundays game with the Card
Pitts at Pittsburgh.
Cawthon. who resigned recently
as cocsh OF the Brooklyn Tigers.
is chief scout and associate
coach Of the Lions. new post
created by Fred l.. Mandel Jr..
owner of the Lions.
When not scouting, Cawthon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03
D &C 10 Run Steamer
For 0SU-||Iini Game

The D. & c. Navigation Co. will
nun a steamer to Cleveland for
the Ohio State-Illinois game Nov.
Is. Information regarding boats,
tickets, etc, can be obtained from
Art Rubin of the Detroit Ohio
State Alumni Club. CA 1886, or
the d. & c.. CA $500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03

showed that Bob Wiese, the spin
ner of Fritz Crisler's Michigan
single-wing offense, leads the
conference scoring with az points.
Buddy Young, the University of
Illinois back, who scored on a
74-yard speed attack against
Notre Dame, stands second in
scoring with Ed Cody of Purdue
third.
Nussbaumer leads the rushers
with a net gain of $40 yards.
Wiese stands second. with Boris
Dimancheff of Purdue now in
third place.
Bob (Hunchy) Hoernschmeyer
Of Indiana, who passed he Big
Ten dizzy last season, Jumped
from second 10 first IN the air
craft department.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03
Gold and Glory

Michigan State considers itself
lucky TO be in football this season.
Now there is a chance Of the gold
and glory that goes with a Bowl
bid.
Attention 10 my grid clients:
Don't give up on Wisconsin. That
team is going 10 beat somebody.
sometime. II might come as soon
as next year or even as soon as
this week.
Tony Galento is going 10 pla
part in the New York comedy
show. The Kids Clever" Let's
hope no scenes from Galento's last
showing in Detroit against Matte
Brown are included. Or else the
fumigators will strike for better
working conditions.
There is a tremendous buildup
on for Army's Doc Blanchard. the
fullback. whom Coach Clark
Shaugnessy calls better than
Norm Standlee. That's like calling
our yachtsman, George Van, hero
of the Bob-lo boat cruises, a
better man than HalSey.
Test OF any champion-you have
to be as good as you need be. We
pick Notre Dame over Navy. And
don't think Navy isn't beginning
~ roll
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03
Detroit Golf
Star Wounded

Sgt. Walter Burkemo. one of
the best amateur golfers ever de-
veloped in Detroit, is in a hospital
in England rec covering from
wounds suffered i'm action in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03
Cold, Not Kick, Sends
Young 10 Hospital

CHAMPAIGN. H., Nov. z
GNS)-"Buddy" Young, the Uni
versity of Illinois feet halfback
finally had to go to the hospital
but teammates said today it was
not because of the kick in the
head he received in Saturdays
game with Notre Dame. 1t was
because of a bad cold and the
recurrence OF sinus trouble.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03

sized the former Texas Iech
mentor is not being added TO the
staff merely TO finish out the cur.
rent season, but has been given
a 12-month contract with year.
around duties.
OFF-SEASON JOB
Cawthon, in the off-season, will
have charge of adding 10 Lion
personnel and obtaining new ma
terial for the club.
Both Mandel and Dorais ex-
pressed pleasure at obtaining
Cawthons services in this con-
nection, believing it Is an impor-
tant step toward elevating the
Lions TO a position Of consistent
contender for the league title.
The coming battle with the
Card-PittS "a combination OF the
Pittsburgh and Chicago teams)
recalls the Lions stirring contest
with the Phils-Pitts in Novem-
Der, last year, inc Pittsburgh. In
that spectacular tilt. which the
Lions lost 35 to "a. the lead
changed hands four times.
Three of the Detroit touch
downs came on plays OF more
than 70 yards-a 98-yard kickoff
return by Ned Mathews, an 49,
yard run by Harry Hopp and a
71-yard pass play from Chuck
Fenebock TO Art Van Tone
frankie Sinkwich spanked two
other touchdown drives.
The contest has the advance ap-
pearance of a duel between half
back S inkwfch and fufiback
Johnny Grigas. Grigas was with
the Cards last year and before
that starred at Holy Cross.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03
Packers Favored
7 Points Over Bears

CHICAGO. Nov 2 (INS)-The
Chicago Bears were in a strange
position for them today. For the
first time in several years in
their series with the Green Bay
Packers they will go into he
game with their ancient enemy
Sunday at Wrigley Field the
underdogs
Bookmakers said the Packers
were favorites TO win by seven
points.