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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16

Return
BS THE CHAPERoN

I'VE last Of the spring yaCa-
TONERS have returned 10
classes thus ending the ACTIVE
ties of the out-of-town college
GoerS until the semester ends
officially m May or June.
Miss Elisabeth Robb was one
Of the Stragglers, having left
for Boston only Saturday Miss
Robh who goes 10 Garland
School there, is the daughter Of
Or and Mrs James VI. Robb
of Lakeland avenue, Crosse
Polnte
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Goes TO Kansas City

Another of the just returned"
group Is Miss Carol Sanford.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Ster-
ling 5. Sanford Of Seyburn ave-
nue.. Instead of coming home
for her spring vacation this
year Miss Sanford went 20
Kansas City Kan. 10 stay with
te. Miss Phyllis
Badger. and Miss Badgers par
entS Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde H.
Badger.
Miss Sanford also visited Mr..
and Mrs. Albert -. FurnanS.
-tof'rr1Cr- t1cTTUTreTS, VINO are now
residing in Kansas City. Mo.
Miss Sanford and Miss Badger
attend MacMurray College in
Jacksonville III.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Married
To Ii. Kinq

MISS EUGENE SCHUETT
vi and 1t William J. King
t. : VI. {. r. were married
Saturday morning Al s o'clock
IN the Jesuit Church IN Holly
wood Cal
Mrs King is the daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs Walter r Schuctt
OF Longfcllow avenue 1t. KING
Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs Cyrus
II King of Covington Drive
Mrs Gregory SturgiS was
matron Of honor and Ensign
Gene GablonSkl was best man.
Both parents Of the bride and
bridegroom attended The mar
rage. as did 30 friends, who are
former DctroiterS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Miss Dyson
Engaged
picture on Page s.

4 T a TEA TINS SUNDAY after
a noon, Mr. and Mrs Dewey
j. Dyson al WcStcheSter road
Crosse PoInte Park. are 20 an-
nounCe the engagement Of their
daughter jacquelyne Ivonne. 10
Benjamin Wen. son of William
Weir of Calumet. and tho late
Mrs Weir The wedding Will be
held IN June.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
John Family in Chicago

Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Harmon
Nj. and Mrs. C. Hugh White
law and Mr. and Mrs Frederick
r Booth left Friday 10 spend 10
days al French Lick Springs.
Ind
Mr.. and Mrs Watdcmar 4
p. John and their son Jerry
are spending Mis- week IN MadI-
son, Wis and Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. CaSsius /
Miller this evening are enter,
tanning a few friends at dinner.
preceding the Winter Club dance.
At Orchard Lake Country Club
MIR and Mrs J G Neal are
also dinner hosts before tho
dance entertaining IN honor Of
Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Chamberlin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
VIII 60 to South

Mrs William r Snyder and
William IF are expecting 1t.
Snyder 10 arrive from South
Carolina around the end of the
month and. after a brief visit
Mere. the trio viii return TO
Myrtle Beach s c. where 1t
Snyder iS stationed
Mrs Snyder and Billy have
been staying here since Dccem-
her with Mrs Snyders parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clair
Simpson OF Vassar drive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Ginger BiqeIow
Party al Club

The dining room Oh the De.
troit Golf Cluh was a riot Of
young .gaiety Saturday noon at
the biz birthday luncheon Mrs.
: B. Bigeiow gave for her
granddaughter. Ginger Bigelow
Ginger, who was celebrating
her eleventh birthday. invited
about 20 boys and girls from her
sixth grade class Al Brookside
School.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Birmingham
GirI TO Wed
BIRMINGHAM Ami Is

BIRMINGHAM April Is
Mr. AND MRS GLEN G..
vi WAGGONNER Of Henley
drive announce tho engage
ment Of their daughter Betty
Jean 10 II Joseph r Miller
CSAAF. son OF Mrs AlmT T..
KrcSn Of Dearborn
1t Miller is now stationed a.
Barksdale field Shreveport La.
Mrs Francis r. Mckinney of
Delaware, O. formerly of Birm-
ingham. is the house guest Of
MIR. and Mrs. cyril 3 Lewis
Mrs. James p. CummiSkcy Jr.
Of Bingham road left Friday 10
spend the weekend in Chicago
with Capt Cummiskey who IS
stationed there.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Golfers to Open
Season Nav s

A LUNCHEON and business
meeting on May ) Will officially
open the season for women golf
ers at the Oakland Hills Coun-
Try Club. .A
Mrs lack Henderson iScAaAr-
man and Mrs George KinE as
SlSiant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
ChamberIins TO Move

Mr. and Mrs John p 81 Clair
were hosts At dinner Friday
evening. honorlng Mr. and Mrs
r. NJ. Chamberlln, who will
move 10 California Sornc time
thus month Mrs ChambcrlIu
was honor guest on Wednesday
~ A luncheon given by Mrs
Fritz X. Kleene of Cranbrook
road.
Mr. and Mrs William a Ne
Carly Of Pilgrim road arc spend
ing a month al the Tides Hotel,
near 81. Petersburg Fla
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Ann -Arbor Sorority
Give, bridge Party

A
LAY BRONSON Alpha Phi had the second lead in She
j Stops Conquer. which presented Friday night
sister Mary with Mary Ellen Zahm and Nancy
Northrupr showed up cheer her
defense bridge party given Friday night at the
Alpha Phi for the girls and their guests Defense
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
DOggereL:
DOggereI:
Too Much
Cabling
oesn'tP Pay
Times Photo
DoN'T please do ALL

DON'T please do ALL
T. the talking
Like one woman that we
know:
She never stops TO listen
Even TO herself, you know.
CHE interrupts story
- With a story of her own.
And she'll break into a SEN
In way one can't condone.
OHE chatters, chatters.
~ chatterS
Til her friends she drives
away:
And she thinks she's JUST
vivacious
In the foolish things she'll
say.
no LEARN to stop and
IL listen;
It's a trait to be admired:
Don't usurp the CONVERSE
ton
Or your friends will all
get tired.
MRS. VIRGINIA STANLEY
A'A SCRIPTS asked a number
of guests to lunch with her at
the Country Club Sunday noon
and at the same time Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph G.. STANDARD had
luncheon guests there. The club
was filled with family groups.
We saw pretty Mrs. Robert
Hartwick- with her small son
and daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Boyer with their attractive
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A.
Bachelor had invited their
daughter, Mrs. Edward A.
Bachelor Jr.. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mcpherson Browning to lunch
with them and we noted the
George Davises with their at
tractive sub-deb daughter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Miss j. K. Chapman
Ends Visit Here

MRS JANIS x CHAPMAN
has returned 10 her home m
Schenectady y. Y. following a
visit with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs Harold W. Buckheit. in
Faust road. Crosse lie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16

slight knowledge Of the game
and knack Of being enter
tanning
Billie Cooper. who can
rhumba as no one else can, has
quite little group Of followers
including Dorothy jefferson and
Jackie Gatet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Mrs. Seyburn TO Return

Mrs Wesson seyburn, who 10 her paatal winter
home Palm Beach after the Christmas holidays
closing and will be back East avenue
Pointe, residence the first Of the week.
The c. Henry Bulls staying their Palm Beach
residence until April % but will be Elar Place
Crosse Poine within a Few days after that
Mrs BUM went 70 EIorlda early in The season
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Home for Week End

1T. WARD rAPHOUSE was
TO come from Columbus 10 spend
the weekend with his parents,
Or. and Mrs w. J. Taphouse in
GainSboro road, Crosse lie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
! Home From Attu Service

BoatsWan's Mate &c Lyle Devin Jr, home a months
furough after IS months active duty Atu, al first
could get used sleeping bed sitting
But he is enjoying these comforts of home
However. he got excellent food Attu
Deyln. al the conclusion Of his furlough viii report
the West @ be reassigned
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Nh yki;r
Weber Plans
SimpIeWedding A priI u

My members Of the families and a mere handful
A N Of Marjorie Webbers friends and those of her
N father, Weber, and her flance, DR.. John H.
~ Buell. will her and Or. Buell. married the evening
of April 26 in the Weber residence in Lake Shore
road Crosse Ponte.
Marjorie will be unattended and Or. Buell. will have
best
The ceremony will be performed at S 30 by the Rev.
Frank Fit Crosse Pone Memorial Church
Dr. Buell. s a surgeon Marine Hospital will have
only After their wedding trip DR.. Buell. and his
bride viii live in Crosse Poine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Skeletons Honor House Guest
TO Kansas Civ

Comdr. John Bloom, who has be
Is being transferred TO Kansas City
The Blooms, you recall, went f
When Comdr. Bloom was sent 10 Fl
Barbara stayed on in Iowa City, bu
Comdr. Bloom in Kansas City.
Evening star., 1944-10-15
people Dr. Lyons thon other tooth powder
they m believe it does for their teeth!

What DR.. Lyons has done for millions of
Americans who use more of this great tooth
powder than any other-it can do for you!
Made originally by an experienced prac-
tising dentist. DR.. Lyons sets the highest
standard for cleaning teeth effectively. It's
a proved way because there is absolutely
nothing you can buy that will clean your
teeth more quickly thoroughly -beauti-
Evening star., 1944-10-15

fully than DR.. Lyons. That 'swhy DR.. Lyons
outsells all other tooth powders. year after
year. Get DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder-today
then let your mirror show you why it's
such healthy habit!
Remember. too-fhere is nothing
you can buy more soundly-
patrioticaIIy than United States War
Bonds. It's Americas heaIthiest habit!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-08
Ann Curtis New Swimming Stor

New York, Nov -(UP)-Ameri- can athletes established AT national records this year and they will be submitted for approval at the 5th annual meeting of the National AAU at Atlantic City, N. J., Dec. g. 10, records committee chairman Paul R. Jordan announced today.
 Ann Curtis, versatile swimmer from the Crystal Plunge Club of Sal. Francisco, leads all record breakers in the nun Der of marks established The 18-year-old Naiad, winner of the National 100, 400, 800 and 1,500-meter races at the Kansas City championship last summer, has filed application for IS records from 200 to 1000 yards.
 Alan Ford of Yale and Adolph Kiefer are tied with five swimming records each. Rated as the most re- markable swimming performance of the year was Ford's 49.7 for the 100. eclipsing his own 194S mark of 50.6. This was regarded as equivalent to four minute mile in foot racing.
 Track records were featured by the 4:064 indoor mile mark estab- lished by Gil DoddS of the Boston A. A. Two other standards of note were 2:39.6 mark for 1000 meters by Bill Hulse fthe New York and the record-equalling 6.1 for 50 yards by Ed Conwell of New York Uni versity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-08
Odds And Ends

Wilby High schools football squad is paying dearly for it's decision to resume the game after scheduled games had been cancelled; not that they should have stopped playing, for school spirit transcends every thing in school, college or organi- zation of any kind, but the fact re- mains that the team has yet to win a game and has had four boys in jured seriously enough, so that two of them cannot play until next sea- son, f. then. A broken leg and shoulder injury, the latter suffered in practice on the very last play or dered by the coaches, gives an idea of the mountain of HARD LUCK that the squad and its coach, Tom Purcell have been up against this year. Never did it seem possible that a Bristol team would represent Torrington on the football field, as both towns have been football con- scious since the turn of the century; yet, that's the stry when Bristol West Ends meet Hartford North Ends in Torrington next Sunday, Joe Hugret's club representing Tor rington. Bristol has had football team representing the West End club, since 1908 and lest we forget, remember the old VALLEY PARKS of Torrington, with Red Cummings and those two SarogS, Moose and Julie?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-08
Irish Now Pin Their Hopes On a Miracle
 BY DAN PARKER

NorRE DAME BOWS Points Cadets Yankee last week. win De the first time the Army Navy in the share the dobsfi distinction this year The and the have getting from both branches of the
 Most foOtba prophets think superfuOus discussing the oi o being beaten by the Cadets and many z s during s %a the Them Over But the ArmyM Bring Them Back"
 analysts Army Nore Danes attack since inc M Nay @ was able do and at that the Irish will tendency Armys victories with of 90 points because the opposition Duke last Saturday 27 victory the Blue Devils the previous week takes significance
 Against Duke Army squnded its podigOus power during the first S but 5 put 1 # 9 % work Fs 1 in R the 5 last s two Is gvs inspiring demonstration of its might after the interval
 attack featuring nalfbacks yeEb buldozer of in Doc Blanchard rolled gains wide supported flaw funcned amot brilliantly when the other two resting
 yardage needed for first Blanchard d are the blocking babies When these little payma block you you saty blocked, like Homburg hat
 Ing passer before he could pcs out receiver that began to get monoonous The only feature Army play below par its passing Tom Lombard who aternates with Kenna te first half and completed three None them But this medioci have been deliberate in view the of Notre Dame scouts.
 n
 nexausbe weigh heavily against Nore Dame Saturday Coach Bak has two alternately all has a third.
 line will strengthened that Hibernian Frank Syzmans who Herb Cole mans sub at last and discharged Replacing Terep Chandler, pinnng their Bob Kelys passing If ever breaher Saturday if a soft touch didn't vanova So that will hather for the h he will have found another 
  famine against comes,
  which Saturdays game will
 Copyright, King Syndcae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-08
Park Department Tourney Topics

The B. w. Tinker school team, coached by Paul Rivard, assistant at Our Lday of Mount Carmel church, decisiyely defeated Sprague of Waterville 12-7 at Municipal Stadium yesterday afternoon in Q btatle between the only two un- beaten teams in the park depart ment's touch-football tournament.
 A crowd of 300, mostly school children, witnessed the game the majority of the turnout coming down from Town Plot. The cheer ing section from the Plot was led by five girl leaders dressed in blue and white who kept up continuous rounds of cheers for the Tinker team.
 Tinker took the lead in the open ing quarter on a 35 yard aerial by DeVito to Gianeli in the end zone. Just before the half ended George Lauria's charges from 'Sprague wiped out that lead as Clark plung- ed over from the two yard line and Mark Margiotta, Jr., the Vile schools passing ace tossed to Fap- piano in the end zone for the extra point.
 The third quarter was Scoreless but the Tinker aggregation pushed across the winning touchdown when DeVito hurled 15 yard pass to Codianna who raced 25 yards for the score.
 B. w. Tinker is now the only un- beaten team out of an original field of IA. There are six once beaten schools, two of which, Webster and Slocum were scheduled to meet this afternoon at at Fulton park. Will son meets Driggs Thursday at Ham, ilton while Sprague must oppose Duggan at Hamilton on Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-08
Anqott Faces |McDonieIs, Body
 Punchinq Star
Special to The DemOcrat)

New York, Nov. 8-Body-punch- CTS, club fighters, fancy-dan boxers, upper cutters, even bolo-punchers- they all look alike to Sammy An- gott who, in close to 100 bouts as professional, has met all manner of opposition.
 Friday night at Madison Square Garden Angott meets up with a body -puncher, one of the best in the business and certainly the best in the welterweight division. He is Jimmy McDaniels, of Los Angeles, who has won six fights in 8 row in the east, two of them at the Garden.
 Angott knows about body punch CTS. Way back in 1889 he whipped a pretty good one in Baby Arizmen- di He's met many others, among them Bob Montgomery. Present world lightweight champion who was out-pointed by Angott three times.
 Stands Up
 Rarely during his career has An- gott been on the canvas. And he never stayed there for the count. Not even Henry Armstrong or Ray Robinson or Lew Jenkins or Ike Williams or Beau Jack or Davey Day or any of the many other righly regarded hitters of recent boxing history have been able to drop Angott for the full count. And now he's in his ninth year of pro- fessional competition.
 McDaniels thinks he'll wear down the aging Angott, thinks he'll tire him out with his ceaseless attack. But recent Angptt opponents who are even younger than McDaniels, such as Williams and Aaron Perry, weren't able to tire him. Sammy twice trounced Perry and though he lost to Williams, boxing men who saw the two Williams-Angott bouts wrote, on each occasion, that Sam my was entitled to no worse than draw.
 Angott's Garden record now reads Five victories (Jenkins, Mont- gomery, Allie Stolz, Willie Pep, Bobby Ruff1n); two defeats (Rob- inson, Armstrong;; one draw (Beau Jack). He's confident he will inn prove that record at McDaniels' ex- pense tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-08
Grid Gredts Of Season Clash Ne1t SdturoIay
RIVALS ROLL s GAMES ALL OVER
 500 IN MERKY

Plenty of plain and fancy wood- burning was on top last night in the Mercantile Bowling League. Brook side Dairy, defending champions, won everything by Sam Sena's Ja- maica suit. despite the fact that all six games in which were rolled in the mtach with Metropolitan Clean CTS, went above 600, with 604, the final Brookside game as the lowest. The winners started with huge 659 game, then dropped CD to 648 and finished with 604 while Metros had a sos opener. went up bit to SIS and finished strong with 62Y for an 1,848 total which was n. g. against 1911 for Brookside not far from the 1923 rolled by the Brooks last week for record team total to date.
 Benny Stokes was the PIN DOWN boy of the evening. The Brookside rolled another 138 and then bore down" with 158 third game string for 439 high thre which also in- cluded high single. Brooks had a high game of 659 and 1911 pinfall.
 Antoher mild upset occurred when the leading Matzkin Furni- lures were set back 2-1 by CRL. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-08
Groyson's s Scoreboord
Without Full Use Of One Leg, 0kIohomo Aggies' Fenimore
 Is Called Best Back In Nation
BY HARRY CRIMSON NEA Sports Editor

New York. Nov. 8-When Okla homa A. and M. knocked Tulsa off the unbeaten Il in that 46-40 thrille, Henry Frank of the Hurri- cane called Robert Fenimore the best back in the nation.
 When 18-year-old Bob Fenimore was finished with Arkansas, Glen Rose of the Razorbacks said he was greater than the Jack Grain who ran for Texas.
 Tulsa football writers describe the six-foot one, 188-pound sophomore as an 18-karat All-America as spectacular as Glenn Dobbs. Denver football writers rate him the finest back to show in the Rockies since Whizzer White.
 And triple threat Fenimore who despite his bulk has been clocked in 9.7 in the 100, is without the full use of one leg as the result of severe muscle injury in the opening game with Texas Tech last fall.
 It failed to respond to treatment, but he was able to play some in all seven A. and M. games. The big blond literally dragged the leg through 1943. It bothered him con- siderably.
 MUSCLE PROTECTED BY PAD
 X.rays eventually showed 8 cal- cium deposit above the knee in the thigh bone. By spring young Feni- more could bear full weight on the leg, and now it is sound except that the knee permits bend of only a little more than quarter. It was for this reason that he rejected by the Army.
 Fenimore competed in the Drake and Texas Relays last spring, when his inability to crouch may have cost Tim the dash championships. He placed in both meets. His speed seems unimpaired, or nearly so, and it is accentuated by deceptive change of pace.
 Fenimore's injury i1 protected by Q heavy pad preventing a direct blow on the muscle. There is no pain. Surgeons advised against an operation, believing that eventually the deposit will be absorbed.
 Olklk &SA1d1IO1116 11s GAAAO 4t4' WeASS belted out of the undefeated ranks by Len Eshmont, Emil Sitko and further star-studded Norman Navy, Fenimore had broken away for one or more long touchdown gallops in every game this autumn.
 KENMORE IS DISTANCE MAN
 He bolted 60 and 52 yards for rps against West Texas State, 50 against Arkansas, had travelled 48 when he fell the nine-yard line against Texas Tech. He ran 65 to score following a pass interception against Denver, ran back a kickoff for 95 and pay dirt and sprinted 37 yards to a third touchdown. He leg ged 1t 73 yards for I'D against Tulsa.
 Fenimore's passing has been equally phenomenal. I'D Hips to Cecil Hankins ate up 46 and 56 yards against West Texas, five against Arkansas to Neill Armstrong against Tulsa was good for 10.
 When Fenimroe and the Aggies were stopped on the ground b. Nor man Navy, the Woodward, Okla., Wonder completed 10 of IS passes for 1S2 yards. His seasonal rushing average for 108 attempts is 6.5.
 Fenimore has handled the ball ruNaing, passing in all types of kick and interception returning and pass receiving 306 times in 13 games this season and last. He has gained 56l yards, an average of 7.8 for every time he has got his hands on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-08
This Sporting
 World
BoseboII Bit
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

In the ordinary course of human events and without undue stretch ing of the imagination, it would be quite difficult to "see" Metropol- itan Opera male singing star, a man with three first" names which also includes his Hast" name; be- coming a baseball fan. Yet, that very happening took place with John Charles Thomas, who saw a great double-play 23 years ago and has been a baseball ''bug" ever since. Heres his story of the incl dents:
 It was the last inning of the last game of the 1921 World Series be- tween the Giants and Yankees at the Polo Grounds. The score was 1-O in favor of the National Leagu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-08
Victory Hoop
 Loop At B. Club

The popular -.ictory basketball league will again be conducted at the Boys, Club. Last year the Post Office team came out on top after a three game rlayoff with the Tro- jan lads.
 Three teams are already working out with practice sessions and re- ports are that they are all in top shape already. Teams which are now ready and claiming to be the fav- orites are the Enkcors? The Trojan Lads and the Willows. Other senior teams which plan to contest the claims of these teams have little time left to get in shape to offer successful resistance as the league is scheduled to open on November 27. Teams which have not yet signed up for the Victory League are instruct ed to do so at once in order to be included in the schedule.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-08
Tinker Touch
 Teom Unbeuten

One dozen points, in the form of two touchdowns, was enough to keep the touch football record for B. w.. Tinker school team unblemished as it defeated Sprague of Waterville 12 to yesterday at Municipal Sta dium. Tinker took the lead on long pass of more than 30 yards thrown by DiVito to Ohio" Gianelli, Jr., who caught it in the end zone, but Clark came right back in the sec ond period with an equalizer for Sprague, which then led 7-6 when Margiotta passed to Fappiano for a point after touchdown. Neither team scored in the third quarter; but Codianna made six more points for Sprague when he took a pass from DiVito then ran 27 yards for a score.
 Webster and Slocum today at p. m. Fulton Park is important in the Park Department Touch Foot ball League in that the loser is out of the tourney, as each team has lost one game.