davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11

Pete Gray Proves
Inspiration to
Wounded Soldiers
BY BOB MURPHY
sports Editor

Especially in such tense and
ofttimes tragic times as these,
Pete GRAY. the sensational one
arm outhelder with the Mem
phis club OF the Southern Asso-
citation, stands out as beacon
light 10 brave men who must
overcome physical handicspS 10
continue a planned pattern OF
life.
Our operatives in the south
land say Gray Is one OF the
most popular baseball players
the Southern League has known
in years. He asks no quarter.
He comedies nothing 10 any
rival.
Al the very moment he is
roaring about the base paths
with a reckless abandon that
has Dixie fans yip-yipping in
sanely. One of the more color
full baseball writing brothers
saws he is "a man with a per-
lSANdl lluAlOAAs hlnNii - OiiN
way of describing alertness.
Gray leads the league in
stolen bases. and the last we
noticed he was batting 800.
The one-armed wonder is 2S
years old. now in his fourth
year of professional baseball,
and included in his hitting ac-
conplishn.ents is one home run,
five doubles and three triples.
1t isn't a subject any of us
like 10 thi~k about. But the
grim business of war will find
many men whose hearts had
been set on playing baseball
and other sports suddenly
handicapped physically.
1t occurred TO me Pete Gray
will. serve as some kind OF an
inspiration TO men who other
wise might see all their dream
castles tumbling down.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
Lincoln Fields Results

FIRST RAcE-3.year.old a mile:
Native Fox tBodiou) $50 $40 2sc
stoogie (Smith) $40 &c
Head Flight (Wagner) 400
Time 1:15, off 3:O5.
Miss Orphan. Actress Lady. Vermont.
Peace Again. Joyce Shamrock White Ford
Luck and Cleveland also ran,
SECOND RAcE-2-year- olds, ~ mile:
CT Light tHayneS $50 40 2.sC
Donna Brand (Wagner) $50 300
Helen Night (Smith) 2.sC
Time ! :Ol AS off 3;37n.
My Grace, Star Thorne Co-Varina
Nutting Doing and Bingo Mama also ran,
THIRD RACE-4-year-olds and up. =.
mile:
Flying King (Ford) TOO $50 s.st
Scotch Grass (Adkins) $40 81
Prince Sang (Higleyl 6 a.
Time l:l41-5, off 4:09iA
Some Ad, Madam High, War Bugle
Flaming Chance, David B. Jr. and That-a'
Boy also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-3.year-ods. So fur.
s.Beli Song tsmith, $50 $40 az
a-The Man (Bodiou) $40 24C
Twixt Hooper 2sC
Time 20 SIS. off 4:iin.
Miss Fluff. MIR. Rabbit. Powdered Min
and Santa Claus also ran.
a-Walmsc Farm entry.
FIFTH RAcE-3.year-olds and up s,
mile
CoronA Corona
tThornburg. $50 $40 ? 81
Bolus tSeabol 72O 100
X. Dorko (Wahier) 40
Time 1913 as, Off 5:144
The Finest Bushwhacker and Burgoc
Maid also ran.
SIXTH RACE-3-year-olds 1 3-is miles
Naldina Foe tCrohs) 1870 $50 loo
Equifox (BodieuD A.40 Al
Haragram (CampbelD &c
Time 50 2-5 off 5:47h.
Soverton. Shot Put Devalue, Coey Bay
and Alsflag also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-4-yesr-olds and up
mile and ~ yards:
Chief Bud (BodiouD 21.00 40 4 q
Piplad (Morrissey) $40 2 50
Devn's Crag (Grohs1 q
Time 1916 as. on 6:2f
Opening Bid Lady Flares, Song Spin.
nsr ana Letter V. also ram
EIGHTH RAcE-4-year-olds and up
1.16 miles
DR. Bones (Bodiou) ESQ $40 400
New Glory (Freeman) 100 500
Herplex MARTINI 3.SC
Time I. so as, OF e:5s.
South Bound. BeekhAmpton, three sands
Forn1sf- BrrN ana My Crest also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11

a chief specialist, his work in
silencing several German sentries
with his bare hands to prevent an
outcry help make the landing in
his sector a success For this
he received the navy cross and
was commissioned.
1t. Ok Emerson wrote he was
having exciting times on his new
assignment but couldn't say where
he was "A few days later II
was announced he was rescued
when the Block Island a baby
flat top was sunk That should
have been exciting enough event
for a fellow who caused so much
excitement on the football field.
SURPRISE SLIP
1t. Cmdr. Tony Henkle, football
coach and athletic officer at
Great Lakes naval training center
suffered a slip lip recently while
watching Mickey Cochrane's team
work out A wild throw caught
the coach by surprise Luis
Guillermo Pilot, one OF the pitch
ers on the Great Lakes Negro
baseball team was born in Quay
anna, Puerto Rico, and played
with the Cuban All Stars before
Joining the navy Buzz War
rem. who played a lot of football
for University of Tennessee and
then Joined the Great Lakes
eleven has established a. record
for drilling companies in his
regiment His company has
won the Regimental Rooser Flag
six consecutive times, a new
record for the regiment.
When Frank Colucci graduated
from Southwestern back 20 years
ago he was one of the first ALI
City football men in the school S
history He also won letters
in track and basketball
Frank returned from Iceland re-
Gently on a medical leave after a
year in the far north as an Amer
lean Red Cross recreation direc-
tor He taught for 13 years
in Flint before entering the serv-
ice of the Red Cross. Maj.
George Graybill, an All-City
eager from Southwestern, is
somewhere in the Pacific theater
of operations with an armored
unit Dewitt Beattie. who
won letters in both basketball
and football for the Prospectors,
is a sergeant in an Air Borne In
fantry unit in the European thea
ter and may have seen action
with the invasion forces.
xuupU IN ACTInN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
Suffolk Downs Results

FIRST RACE 4-year-olds and up,
i-16 miles:
Arbesque tHrennan) s. so $50 3 90
Off Shore tSistoD 2.60 240
Strawberry (DriscolD 5 90
Time As, off 2:32.
Quaroma. Hasty Wire. Grand Day.
Trsvelalong. Cosse and Hattie Belle also
ran.
SECOND RACE-4-year-oids, Y mile:
Brown saxon Luther 1000 $50 440
Matte Sue tBrennanJ 500 SO
Allegro (PrattD 5ZO
Time ZIP. off 500.
DEPT. Character Man, Yankee Party,
Ned's Queen and Robert r also ran.
THIRD RACE-2-ysar-olds, a. mile:
Pin Up Girl tclaggetD $50 800 a'SS
b-Bullium (RollngsD ESQ 2.z,
Chance Tide (TrenU So'
Time ! 90 as, off 2:33i
Patch Buck. Jacks jill, s.Freddie
Game, A-Patriotic Fox, Melody Miss, ShiT
Call and b-wlre Quest also ran.
a-F w. Hooper entry.
b-Crcle NJ Farm entry.
FOURTH RAcE--3-yesr-oids and up
PAU A. (Pratt) 500 80 2sl
Lightioot Lee tsisto) 4'oo ~
war Result (McMullen) 5s'
Time 1:i2 AS. off 4:04h
Cream, East Blend, fitting and Easy
Quero also ran.
FIFTH RAcE-4ysar- olds and up, a
mile: A., a,
Little Hoops (Jenkins) $50 $50 ~
weatherite tLemons) 7fO ~,
Leicester (Martin) a'o'
Tirne I:ll4 as off 4:35h
FriIure. stroiling Easy, star Win, Hid
den Ace and Two Kick also ran.
SIXTH RAcE-3-year-oids and up. \
mile , 4,
Mintlock (Brennan) 1890 $40 =,
Defense (ClaggetO fOO 80.
Valdina Alpha (TurnbulD S'o'
Time III lis, off 5:071.
Valdna Punch also ran.
SEVENTH RAcE-4-year-olds and up
4 lis miles:
Bring Me Home -.
CPattersonl Tfo 80 a.V
Arthur Murray (Bowert) $40 =,
Reaping Glory tPratO y ~
Time 1.4s as. off 5s3sh
FIRST Draft. War Reward and Copper
man also ran.
EfGHTH RAcE-4-yssr-oids and up ~
Rs Ran (Msr,in) $40 $50 rs,
Connachta Luther $40 ~
Border Rattle (PratO SO
Time 2.3s Is off s:o7h.
Heno Lion snowiine, Rest Awhile ant
? 2 TCrftmdn HfEd rdn-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
Morning Golf Event
Has Entry Of 200

LANSING. June 10-More than
200 members of the Lansing Olds-
mobile Golf League were 10 COM
pete this Sunday in the annual
handicap tournament at Groes-
beck course, il was announced
Friday by Gail Retzloff, president.
To accommodate the large turn
out during the all-morning event,
entries were 10 start simulta-
neously al both the No. l and No.
10 tees. A buffet breakfast will
be served as each member finishes
his round.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
Mdd Approves
Board sDe(ision

PHILADELPHIA. June 10
lINS) - Connie Mack. veteran
manager Of the Philadelphia Ath-
letics. gave a fatherly pat on the
back today 10 the Quaker Citys
local draft board No. 81 which
recently deferred the Cardinals
Danny Litwhiler on the grounds
that b eball contributes 20
public welfare, health and in
terest." IN ~
II think the man on the
board who declared baseball
essential really said some
thing" Connie asserted.
Connie fastened 10 add, how
ever that he would never dispute
the decision otany- draft board
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11

ding of guns.
We h ope il
will never be
necessary for
h u n I e rs TO
undergo an ex-
animation SINH
lar TO automo-
bile drivers in
S e c u in & a
hunting license,
but u n ] c s S
s m e thing is
done soon this
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
Only One HoIdover

Nick Cullop at Columbus is the
only American Association man.
ager who was on the job last year.
The season started with three
Iholdovers. but DOME Bush gave up
at indianapolis and Charley Grimm
left Milwaukee for the Cubs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
Staoo for AII-Stars7

Speaking Of football land here
IL is just june, the rumor has
spread that the veteran Amos
Alonzo Stage will be selected as
head coach OF the All-Star col
legians this year. 1t would be a
fitting honor for one of the most
respected figures in the Amer
lean sporting scene.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
SHELL PRICE REDUCED

Under the new set-ub the direc-
tor of civilian craftsmanship will
issue and sell % calibre ammuni-
ton to all rife clubs. Even better
news is the new price which will
be around SAB per 10000 rounds
instead of $50.
Rife shooters looking for some
real outdoor competition will find
the Southeastern Michigan Rife
and Pistol Associations class c
registered small bore m e ct an
ideal event in VIII h to get
started. The shoot will be held
next Sunday at the Royal Oak
Municipal Range on Starr road
1914 Mile road, one mile east OF
Woodward.
Because of the tremendous in
terest in rifle shooting inspired
through the Hearst Times shoot
and the excellent. cooperation of
all rifle clubs in carrying on rifle
training programs. the Royal Oak
shoot is expected to attract the
largest entry ever to fire in an
outdoor program in Michigan.
ENLARGE RANGE
Recognizing this, Jules Parnes,
secretary-treasurer Of the Royal
Oak club has ordered their range
enlarged to take care of 40 shoot
ers on the line. Ernest p. Brous-
seau, president of the association,
has appointed Farmer chief exec
utive officer. Assisting will be
Bottoms and Wilbur S. Bailey.
The usual six event program
has been arranged. The matches
will be fired over a so and 100
yard course. Iron sights will be
used in some of the events while
shooters may use telescopes in
others.
Registration fee is 75c, with the
entry fee for each match SOC. All
shooting will be in the prone po-
sition.
The tournament Is open TO all
shooters and will be held regard
less ~. weather. II is the first Of
series of tournaments planned
by the Southeastern Michigan
Association.
Outdoor shooting Is fun and
now is the time for men, women,
boys and girls to get started in
this thrilling sport. With ammuni-
ton easy to get, the Royal Oak
shoot and others to follow is GER
tain to attract hundreds of new
Corners.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
Aoueduct Results

FIRST RAcE-s-year-oids. y mile:
Seal Rock (Meade) 1850 $40 4 81
Napoo (Permane) 40 42C
Brinks Cwoolf) 5 g
Time 1913 lis. off 1:27h
Fiddlestiok. Lord Hairan. Troop Train,
James T. r., Chicmere and Frisky Fire
also ran.
SECOND RAcE-2-yesr-olds 81 fur
cracker Dust adam 1870 $50 $50
Army Rest (ThackerD $50 $50
xBob Mann (Gorman) 7s0
Time 0T As
PARK Heights. G. !. Joe Indian River.
Truckes. Chief Barker. conjuror and Man $
Agent also ran.
'Field.
THIRD RACE - s-yssr-olds and up.
Boiled shir, lAdams) 31.20 $40 $50
Kennebunk (WAIkefD $40 800
Similar (Penrod) s. 40
Time 25s As. off 2:4i.
Nayr Gala Reign and Royal Archer
also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-3.yesr-oics a mile.
Iron Maiden CLongden) 40 $50 2sO
Flsetair tsmith) 800 $50
Miss Winks tLoveridEe) 3 90
Tine I.l2 as, off 3:ls.
Topsy Ann a-Blsck Flower. Songburst.
Minna's Agent Hssty Hattie and S-Fairy
Bee also ran
al. NJ Roeblins entry. ''"'
FIFTH RAcE-a-yesr-o and up. 2.
4 mile.
singing Torch tAresro) $40 $40 2ec
| SKIN Deep Longden) 40 : o.
Hubuh tGuerin) $40
/ Time ~. or 3:55n
sun Flsne. bead Level, Miami Springs.
I Ere and Our Victory also ran.
I SIXTH RAcE-3-ysar-o and UP. p,
mile
Brownie tGusrin) $50 500 3eC
rA-Bossuei tstouD 24O $50 2 80
/ Wsit By tsmithl $50 $40 3TC
Tine % 2.5 off 1851
Jack r T. Doublrab. Alquest. a.Apsehe
Ariel Lad snd Rill Sickle also ran.
a-Belslr Stud entry.
tDeAd heat for FIRST.
SEVENTH RAcE-4-yssr.olds and up
mile
|, sal story Cwoodhou,s) 1850 $40 IS
one only (WoolG $50 3 y
The sultan MEADE 4 90
/ Time ] "a rs. of 5:23
/ PumpaEi, show Town, Bardia, Roman
GLORY and Cold Flare also ran.
EIGHTH RAeE-a.y.ar-oldi and up. IA
"a Question tAtcarol 1890 $50 50
sickle Choice wood $40 al
Profile tBrooks) SIS
, Tine IS Is eii s:SsH -,
Auttafa, FutlrAma Irazic Endinr
srcv1 tres1 Sn1 Blus NoEt sfso rsn'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
THE PROGRAM

The agenda for the two-da|
convention:
Saturday afternoon-Should vi
worry about fox or bounties
Public hunting land acquisition|
by Harry d. Ruhl. chief OF IN
game division.
Report of the fish committed
Ralph NJ. Rabbit, chairman:
Special 81 license 10 fish brool
brown and rainbow trout, all fund
from same TO be added 10 othe
available funds for the improve
ment and maintenance of trou
waters and trout fishing.
Reduce the daily limit OF trou
to 10.
Prohibit fishing for trout bt
tween IL p m. and 4 q. m.
Extend the general rod licens
TO cover the Great Lakes.
Change trout season TO May I
10 Labor Day.
Repeal the present limit o
sports fishing for lake trout.
DOGS--Training OF coon dog
at night. Discussion on strays an
mongrels. State dog laws. Presen
danger of rabies, State quarar
tine
POLLUTION-Report on Sag
NAV River sewer" by BeTnar
Frank. Bay City. SUNNI
present situation by Mil
Adams, executive secretary, Mich
gan Stream Control Commission
WATER CODE-Control. pre-
lection and management of OF
greatest natural resource-Walte
<. Kelly.
WATER FOWL-R eport O
migratory bird regulations, by I
II. fHy) Dahlka of Monroe.
Discretionary power for the cor
servation commission giving ther
the power TO set season dates, an
bag limits will be offered as tn
number one objective for the 1874
session of the state Legislature
The bill has been killed in the las
three sessions OF the state Legis
lature.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
Oak
Shoot Next
Hearst Prize List
viii Be Published
BY DON GILES

With the fourth annual Hearst
Times rifle tournament. biggest
ever held now history. marksmen
and markswomen by the hundreds
will turn TO outdoor shooting for
the summer.
John S. Sprague. chief Stats
tical officer and Charles Bottoms,
his assistant announced Saturday
that the complete prize list for
the Hearst shoot would be avail
able in a couple of days. AS soon
as the official list Is ready 1t will
be published in the Times.
Meanwhile, good news was re-
ceived from Washington with the
announcement Saturday that all
rifle clubs affiliated with the Ma
tional Rifle Association may order
as much ammunition as they need
without priority.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
RACES AT MAJOR TRACKS
DETROIT RESULTS

FIRST 500 claiming 3year-olds and furongs
ANOPHELES 11S o. Adams) 1920 $50 SO
ERIN TORCH, 118 u. r. Layton) $40 20
DOLL BABY, 113 I'D. Scurlock) $50
lis Is Bayree Bomber Juanita M Spread Eagle and
1adatme also ram
SECOND RACE-S15OO, claiming 3-year-Olds and up, fur
DOCTOR REDER 113 IN. Cafarea) $40 400 go
SOBRIQUET 108 IN Litue 41O Ply
ARIDISICAL, 113 &C. Banco 29O
TIA 3-5 Parabolod Shasta Man and Caho also
COFFEEMAN, lis Up. Roberts, $50 $50 80
CONNAUGHT 11S g. r, Layton) $50 $50
SPEEDWAY, 113 q. Adams 46O
Old Silk and Bold Lucy also
FOURTH RACES3ooo, the Saline Handicap 2year-Od Az
furlongs:
FIGHTING STEP 112 g. Adams) $50 24O
lQUINTERO 116 &C. Burns $50 $40
AGRARIAN u, 116 &C. Moena) 29O
Time 54 As Alerist Some Bid Good Queen Faff and Regal
Maid also
FIFTH RACE-$75o0 the Belle Isle Handicap 3yearOlds and
up furlongs:
BLACK BADGE, III g. Adams) 4SO $50 24O
AMBER LIGHT 11S Up. Roberts $50 220
NAVY CROSS 115 IN Caffarela) 240
SIXTH RACE-$4OOO Macnac Handicap 3-year-olds and
WISE MOSS Id IN Caffarela) 32O go out
lSAMBOROMBON, us g. Adams) $50
ILOANGO, 108 Up. Roberts out
Time 14s Plaidcloth also
SEVENTH RACE-S25O0 claiming 3-year-olds and up lilo
miles:
STAIRWAY us (B Thompson) TAO $40 30
HAREBELL, 105 81. Berz) 420 270
STUDY PERIOD. 10 ID ScurocD 800
Time 149 Gaauder Biscane Blue Uragal Valdina Gadge
and Mighty Lucky also
EIGHTH RACE $500 claiming, 3year-od and up 1-1s
IALUMoNT, IFS TT. Mansor) 1850 $50
lRODIMIC, 113 &C. McLeod) 440 $3.50
IALAGNES. 40 IN Cafarela) $50
Time so 25 Teddys Flame Sweet Marcy Pearl Harbor and
Junior
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
BY Edgar Hayes
THE GREATER GAME BY Edgar Hay
SOUTHWESTERN HIGH
STARS IN SERVICE

tackle for Detroit Lions and before
that with the Mississippi State eleven due for honors
He cited dispatches from the front for his
work the from land boat that struck mine
the North Africa. John who
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
Pepsi Faces.
C|assA Test
Meets Auto Club
in Days Feature

Pepsi-Cola Club, unbeaten in
four games in Class A of the De-
troit Baseball Federation, meets
Auto Club. Sunday. at North
western Field in its first real
test of the season.
Auto Club, defending champion,
has a record of four victories and
one defeat, the latter as result
of a protest. II Joe Kritch's Pepsi
can get by Auto Club, then the
former will be the team to beat
in the DBFs top division.
Tony LaBond's Virgies. also
undefeated so far, will face De-
troit Police and is favored to win
its fifth straight.
Arthurs, defending champion in
Class B, is scheduled with JAW
TIA in that divisions headliner.
Arthur's. in spite of some medi-
OGRE baseball, has won five
straight. JAW TIA lost its first
in FIVE starts last week.
CLASS A
Auto Club VS. PepsI-cola NV I: Detroit
Police vs. Virgies. NV 8; Vickers vs..
Shorty Moran, Ives; suffrin W.. Paris. b
8. AL games at p. m.
Arthurs VS., JAW ia, NV I, 1880: JAW
154 VS. Dixie. NV 2. 1880; Sans vs..
Continental, BI 8, 400: Griffin VS.. JAW
142, NV 9, 400; Rayls vs.. Eureka, NV
2. 400: Wurms VS.. JAW az. NV T.
100; JAW l55 vs.. Federal Mosul' jayne 3
Jayne 3, 400: Associated VS.. lakewood
Bluejackets, Atkinson 2, 400.
CLASS ID
Stays VS.. Springfield. Littieheld. 1880;
De Soto VS. West Side Sports, Clark, 400
Martin Sons VS.. Del Ray, U. of D., 400;
Hawks vs.. Mereuries. Palmer, 400; 81
John cantius VS.. Scorpions, Littleneld
100; Standard VS.. lakewood A. c.. NV s.
100; Wilson Rangers vs., Ressier, Atkin.
son 3. 400; Wurlitzer VI. Gilbert Atkin'
son 400: Troy VS. Great Lakes. Stoepel 1
400: Ambest VS. Lincoln Park. Clark
/ 30; Hudson l54 Jrs. VS. r p Windsor.
Bl 2. 400; Sophie Wright va. Baird 81 5
400: Detroiters VS.. East Side sport.. Bf T.
400; Kowalski VS.. Local Z. Jayne 5, 400
FIREMEN's LEAGUE
Bait. IL VS.. Bait. 4. BI 2; Bait. II VS.
ST. Clair: Bait VS.. Bait 7. L., OF D.
Bait. VS. Bait. 2, wayne 5: Bait. 5 vs
Bait. 3, NV 5. All games al p. m.
CLASS n
Dukes VS. Johnston Stoepel 2. 400
Scorpions VS. Shamrocks, Atkinson 2. 1 80
Moeller VS., Northwest Lions. NV J, 1880
Kings VS.. Detroit Camera. stoepel 2, 400
| st. Scolastica VS. Mustangs, Dingeman 2
4.OO Firechiefs VS.. Rosedale Park, stoepe
l. 1880: ST. John Cantius W, Painters
Dingeman l. 80; Woodmore VS.. Indians
Dingeman /. 400; Sports VS.. The Fort
| Dingeman ?. 1870. Cardinals vs.. L. ID
| Cubs. Ives. 80. Bengals VS.. Transfers
Palmer. 80; Jay Gee vs.. Catholic Cen
trial. Jayne /. 80; Cosmos vs.. Black
hawks. St Clair, 400: Lasky Club vs.
Vivano. Jayne /. 400; Kozaren va. War
! riors. BI 4. 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
IN THE OPEN
IN THE OPEN With Don Gilie
CONVENTION TO AIR
.GUN ACCIDENTS AFIELD

Delegates attending OF Michigan
United Conservation Clubs meeting Bay City Saturday
Sunday will be asked solve the increasing number OF
accidents aied
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
SUNDAYS oAMEf

81. Paul VS. Mt. Zion At Chandler. at
Il y m Mt Calvary vs.. Salem at Chan
dler. AZ 4:3O; Our Savior vs.. East Bethle-
hem AZ Lodge No. z, Al $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
WERE IN ACTION

Fourteen out of the 10 gradu-
ates from the John A. Doelle Agri-
cultural School az Ghasseii, Mich,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11

Faced with increasing wartin|
conservation problems, Walter =
Kelly of Detroit. president OF tn
MUCC, has set ! p. m. Saturda|
for the opening OF the sessions d
the Wenonah Hotel. The conven|
ton and discussions are open q
all interested sportsmen.
First on the program w
report by Hoffmaster on IN Cd
ress OF the acquisition OF III
Porcupine Mountains and south
eastern M lie h igan recreationd
areas. funds for which have al
ready been approved by the stat
Legislature.
The Porcupines represents al
area OF some $4,000 acres OF virgil
hardwood in the western part q
the Upper Peninsula. while m
southeastern Michigan projed
consists Of 100000 acres of Ian
within a radius of so miles q
Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
Lutheran Baseball

- Air SHOW Reopens To-day
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11

Air show Reopens Today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11

: Army Air show Reopens SuT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11

- Air show Reopens To-day -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
Times Photo

1xlO pounds allowance claimed.
Horses listed IN order OF post position
Weather cloudy; track, muddy.
Post 4:30 p. m.
- Air Show Reopens Today -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
FIREMEN'S LEAGUE

: Air show Reopens To-day
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
INCREASED PROBLEMS

nay be necessai
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-31

: But the reason for its popularity with sponsor0 - and there are hurs drods- --ig its low talent cost. Tn the case of ''Information Please" for inc stance, which competeS iEi audience appeal with the best of bigstine shows, talen Is just drop in the bucket.
 Guest stars who demand Up to es,000 on appearance will as often as not accept tneager el60 or 50 when they match wits with the ex. perts, because they feel the shows publicity value more than makes up the difference
 Quizes are big box-oflce draws. Requests for tickets exceed c hun. dred-fold the studios seating capa. cities. Though most volunteer par- ticipants who appear on shows do 1t for the fun of having their names and voices SO out over c fation- wide network into the homes of friends and relatives, there is quite c sizablo group of "profeGsionalB" who try to augment their earnings WAVAh WlG WAhAAhbDs AAVdBh " klGVSE been known to have happened, 1t would Do quite possible for one of these regulars to rin tip several hundreds Of dollars in prize money in Q week.
 PROS TRY TO
 FEAT MASTERA1INDS
 one network discovered that these "proS" often come in groups, thus lficreasing the chances of one ifleFll- Der being chosen by lot. The win- ming ticket was then slipped to the rIiastermlnd of the outfit and the prize divided after the program.
 Who originated the brain -teaser type of program is c e04 question which Is as puzZling as the one about who ate the first oyster"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-31
FAIRFIELD TO SEE
 HENRY A. WALLACE

New Haven, Oct, 3i - vioe-Prcss dent Henry A, Wallace, Democratic State Chairman, Adrian W, MAAef announced today, is to tour ralrnelu County all day Thursday beginning at i0,30 ., m, when he arrives "a Bridgeport by train from New York, Former Governor Robert A, HNfu ley, vii accompany Wallace ln the itinerary which will Include speeches by Wallace in Bridgeport, Dnnhpry. Ridgeiield New Canaan, Darlon. Norwalk, Westport, Fairfield, StAns ford and Greenwich,
 The vice-president vii make the excursion ln an open touring car accompanied also by Mlss Margs aret Connofs, candidate for polas gress, Adrian w. Maher and Dglen McAEahon, candidate for tho United States Senate, fA