davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-16

90 ashore in amphibian tractors.
while bombers attacked from over
head.
On the shore, Chips handler has
tily dug a shallow foxhole for the
dog and one for himself. 1t was none
too soon. Down crashed the bombs
again. the fragments whizzed over
man and animal pressing Themselves
into the ground. When the planes
had gone, the soldier leaped up and
began deepening his hole. For min
ute Chips watched him. Then there
was . furry Of paws, and dirt be-
gan to Ay. Chips had caught on
to the idea, and he was scooping
his own foxhole deeper for dear
life.
In the fighting that followed. the
dogs. leashes taut, made long march,
6 with the battalion by day. and
stood guard at night. Other battal-
ions in the regiment lost outposts,
Evening star., 1944-01-16

1T TOOK considerable talking be-
fore the Major could persuade
4 higher authority that any war
doRs should be assigned to his IN
fantry outfit. No other battalion
wanted any. Prevailing opinion was
that they would be more trouble
than they were worth.
Nevertheless Major Charles E.
Johnsou didn't think SO. And be was
Evening star., 1944-01-16
Major DOwney,
Just back from
North Africa.

is also the author Of the
novel, 'Dog OF War;
.. is now writing a new
one, 'JezebelThe Jeep.'
Evening star., 1944-01-16

Chips used his head - and
his paws too - in . crisis
stabbed by cat-eyed Senegalese who
uept up unheard and unseen in the
dark. But not Major Johnson's bat
talon.
Xoomroo1o6 8oo1xSoo
No ENEMY got near without low
growl of warning coming from the
keen-noeed sentry dogs The dogs
are trained to use only that low
growl, never to bark.
And when, the occupation COM
piete, the President Of the United
Evening star., 1944-01-16
MIR. CHIPS, WAR DOG
By Major Taiz1ax DowneY

States and the British Prime Minis
ter came to meet their military
commanders in the historic Casa
blanca conference. it was Chips.
Watch, Pal and Nina who patrolled
the wired encampment where the
leaders slept.
GkOV0 or
Bur when the time came to en-
bark for Sicily. it was only Chips
who went with the battalion: the
Others had been ordered to detached
service.
That was when Chips put on the
show that can be set down as the
final justification of the pezsistence
of former Major. now Lieutenant
Colonel. johnson.
Chips landed under fire with his
company. The Germans were throw
ing everything they had at the men
wading ashore and digging in. The
Evening star., 1944-01-16

persistent. Finally higher au-
thority gave in. Permission was
granted.
Major johnson picked four
men, one from each Of his COM
panies, and sent them to the
Remomt Depot, Front Royal,
Va, where war dogs and the
men who handle them are
trained together. just in time
to sail with the battalion. the
dogs joined up. -Four German
shepherds: Chips and Watch.
big fellows; Pal. somewhat
smaller, and Nina, the Wac of
the quartet, smaller still.
It's no use claiming that
they became the pets of the
outfit. They didn't. They had
been trained for war, and their
handlers were the only men
they accepted on faith Other
men wearing the American uni
form they tolerated, but that
was all.
FERHAPs that is Why all the
men were 50 delighted, later On
in Africa, when Pal and Nina,
diregarding Army red tape
about overseas marriages, mat
ed and presented the outfit
with eight fine pups. The pups,
not being militarists, were a
friendly with everyone as their ek
were aloof.
Every platoon IN the battal
even every squad, wanted one f
mascot. The Major almost had
pull q Solomon act to settle all
insistent claims-
But if the adult war dogs dix
generate affection, they very qme
won Wholehearted respect for d
soldie1iy qualities.
In the invasion landing at c;
blanca. they were among the frs
Evening star., 1944-01-16

company puSheo aneao a ntuc
way, but not far. Chips was on
the flank Of an advancing squad
when a German machine gun
pinned every man to the
ground. They Rugged it close
- to raise a helmeted head
even for a few inches meant
death. The attack was held up.
But not for long. Chips,
crouching low of to the side,
suddenly gathered his haunch-
e, sprang up and dashed for
that enemy machine gun nest
"a brown streak in a swirl of
sand.
Evening star., 1944-01-16

BEFuRE the German gunners
knew what had happened to
them, a snarling. slashing fury
was upon them. One of them
grabbed a rife, swung and
dubbed Chips into uncon-
sciousness-
But those few seconds of di-
version had been enough. The
squad. with fixed bayonets, had
scrambled up and rushed in,
yelling madly.
The machine gun nest was
thoroughly and completely 81
Ienced.
They picked Chips up, and
carried him back for treatment
an advance medical station. He
N came around. just a. full Of
ht as he ever wa, ready for the
It scrap.
The battalion has recommended
lips for the Silver Star and the
rple Heart. Army Regulations
wide for no awards to dogs of
r, though they do refer to mem
. of the armed forces of the
ited States"
Well, demands the battalion.
I Chips all Of that?
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-17
Wert 5u liefern".

Wert 5u liefern".
8omles l9lug Die folgenoe 6ormel
Dor: Gin perniinftiges &egierungs=
programm betreffS Steuern, Sdul=
oenbeban6lung, &reoitfontroue uno,
tpenn n0tig, offentlider slrbeiten
5lpeds 8abrung bober &auftraft. Gin
uerniinftiges SnOuitriepro9romm nit
boben 20bnen, erbobten 8erten fir
Ben Berbraud)er, nieorigere Beri6lei,
Bungsfolten - ol1es angeipannt, Inn
oollen 8orteil aus einem Wo1lenmorft
5l1 5ieben."
8ie aus beri6ieoenen 56pei3er
0ueuen erbeqt, gibt es nidt MIR IN
Sen bon Sen Na5i beiebten europaiz
|i6en 2dnoern, ionoern inn 0eutlden
&eid ielblt cine na3ifeinoli6e Inter
grunobetpegung, uno 5tDar cine lebr
tdtige. 60 berit6ert bos ct. @ouer
,,Gagblatt" in einem Sonoerberidt,
paB inn 9euti6en 9feide ielber i6on
felt 1ongem Elm ltntererunotrieg nit
tpe6ielnoem @rfolge gefiibrt meroe
usSSn Berlin uno 8reslau baben feline
8ertreter'', 10 beiBt es portlid, be
reits iDitematiI6 Die 8erteilung bon
2ebensmittelfarten, 3ib iIt leioung,
8affen uno alien m0eliden Irten
bon Mustpeiien (ou6 fir oeuti6e De.
ierteure ooer fliidtige &riessgefanges
ne) organiitert. Sm September 1943
beraeidneten amtlide 2iiten bereits
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-17

tot ooer oeri6tpun6en iino. Ius Ole.
fem @run6e fiibren iebt ale MilitGr>
polie Bobbiloer ibres Snbabers uno
Die Roli5ei fabnoet ener9ii6 nad
gremploren elmer Broi6iire nit Dem
Sitel SD min nidt mebr", Die cine
Irt bon @onobu6 fir 0eierteure oor-
1teGt. ....
8enubt tper0en our Bropoganoo,
mie Sic 3eitlng tpeiter iagt, Inter.
,grunOrabios pie ser uAtlantit Sens
Ser, l1ntergruno3eitungen nie Ser
Solbot an Der Sront", SlugbIGtter,
0ie in Elm big 6rei Spro9en perfaBt
lino uno bauptiGdlid inter Sen aus
lGnoil6en sSabrifar6eitern berteilt
iperoen> un6 Sliiltertompaonen BON
Muno 3u Muno. Die Tiibrer balten
bon Belt 5u 3eit gebeime 3u1ammen>
FINITE ab un0 berfa1ien babel 9luf.
rufe pie bas befonnte ,,Oe5en1ber=
Monifelt" un0 Die nod erfolgreiber
getporoene uBrotlamation ser tpelt>
oeutiden SrieOensfonferen3".
Cine 8roldiire, Sic abltdtli6 Sen
irrefitbrenoen Sitel ,,Boui1ti16er
8egpeiier" traet, uno angebli6 bon
Weoi5inituoenten perfoBt muroe> er=
teilt &atidldge, 1pie man oienjtun.
tauglib meroen fann. Gin Slugblatt,
betitelt u3ebn @ebote fir ben beuts
iden Soloaten', tpuroe in Der 2eips
5iger l1niperittat auf ben Soriaalti'
(Sortfebung auf Seite 12)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-17

betrodten oie Sn6ultrie ols Elm Sci
rotsbiiro; anoere tpieoer lebnen es
ab, unter onoeren Srauen 5u arbei>
ten.
Mber, erflGrte 5reeman in leinem
8eri6t iiber bie &onferen5en, ooB al
le 6rouen ibre Stellungen nidt nus
fuaen. Sn oielen 6dQen, iagte er,
boben Tie iib als fabiger olS Die Wfan=
ner erlpieien uno i'm groBen uno gon=
sen beroienen lie Sob oafiir, oaB tie
gebolFen boben, oie 9eimatfront a1fs
re6t 5l1 erbalten.
x * X
8reisaominiltrotor Gbe1ter 8otples
bat por fur5em in Chicago erflart,
1tnier 2ano peroe nod Dem &rieg
Die Meni6en uno Mal6inen baben,
,,einen 2ebens1tonoaro berbei5nfiibren,
oer tpeitaus b0ber lit, alS alles, mos
mir Dor Dem &riege fonnten'.
8enn Ser &onflitt it6 Dem @noe
5uneigt, iogte er, tpiiroen Ser Bar
Broouftion 8ooro un6 Die Office Of
Brice Monriniitration oie &ontrollen
iiber Broouttion, Material uno Brei-
ie miloern uno idlieBlid gan5 fouen
lafien. Das, fiigte er bin5u> piiroe
ben u8irti6aftsbau" in Sic Sanoe
6er Bripat,tnternebmer ipielen.
>>gs beitebt Elm erunolegenoes &C.
id6ftsprinaip, Dos uniere Sn6uitrie.
fiibrer anerfennen miiiien. tpenn un-
fee Spitem freien unternebmertr1ns
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-17

$4,000 Deierteure. Sour elmer tleinen
3abl oabon oiirfte es gelungen iein,
ins NuSlano 81 enttommen. Ser He1t
lebt I'M 8erborgenen tpeiterin i'm
9fei6e 49, Illegal, in 0erbinoung NIT
Ser l1ntergrun0beDegung uno NIT Den
8apieren bon 2euten, sic enttpe0er
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-17
Ntttttuod), ben II. Mai 1914

erfolgreid operieren ion, tpie es 6aS
muB', fiibrte 8o1ples in elmer gln-
iprade Dor Dem ugeotional Better
81tiineB 8ureal1' aus. uDas @eiddft
muB olles in ieiner Modt Stebenoe
tl1n, Bare 5u m0glidlt nieorigen
BreiIen uno bon b0dItmoglidem
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-17

0er Monotonie Der 9lrbeit 5u entges
ben.
l1no,. 10 beri6ten oieie Gertrauens=
leute, mon6e &peibli9en 4nge1teuten
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-17
1lmpplitiicbe 3ettldufte

11nier 81. Goter Bapit Bius ser /
3tp0lfte bat our6 oen IpoltoliI6en
0elegaten in 8oibington, oen Stp'lten |
Serrn Nmleto @iobonni gicognoni, |
ben 8ii9ofen uno oem fatboliiden
golfe Nmerttas ieinen tiefgefiiblten
Donf ousgeipro6en fri lire @ebete, |
Deld)e tie tGglt6 fir Die baloige 8e- |
enotgung 0es &rieees al1fopfern uno
foroert tie ouf ou6 Dem Der Mut=
tergottes getpeibten Monot Mai 6urd
beionoere @ebete uno 8uBlpere einen
ba1oigen uno geredten G0lferfrieoen
berbeifiibren 81 belfen. 9lu6 ioute Die
grbaltl1ng Der Stobt &om ins tQg= |
1i6e @ebet eineei6lohen tper0en. SSns= |
befonoere Deroen bic &inoer 5u einem
8ebetsfreu55ug aufgeforoert, oenn
,,oos @ebet Der nn1dulo 6ringt our6 |
Die 8olfen'.
X *
8efannt1i6 itromten 81 bieIen Eal1-
ienoen Die 5rauen ouf Die Niitungs= |
perfitotten 81 1mo Die 9lrbeitgeber
Daren oes 2obes bon iiber Die gl6n= |
5enoen 2eiituneen Der MG66en unb |
Srauen. 0ie Neubeit lit bereits am
grblaiien. Ser itaatlide Direftor fit
8eruf fsausbil6uneen, g. 6. Sreemon,
bat bon elmer &eibe bon &onferen.
5en nit 8ertretern bon 60 SSSn6ultrie=
organiIationen in Eenneilee, &entudp, |
Georgia uno gireinia ben @tn6rud
befommen, 6oB oie Irbeitgeber einen
5euf5er Der @rleidterung ousitoBen
peroen, menn ser &rieg 5lt gnoe 1T |
un0 1te einem Monne Die Stene elmer
5ral1 iibergeben fonnen.
8or einem Sabre, ertlGrte Sree=
man, tparen bic Irbeitgeber nit 6em
Bob Der Irbeiterinnen ber1bmenoerii6 |
uno oie Srouen ielbit tparen begei=
itert. Sebt ibeint oteier @ntbuiiasmus
iotpobl bel ben @eI6dftsleitungen tpie
bel ben Irbeiterinnen I'M S6tpinoen |
31 iein.
@abreno ser &onferen5en, ertl6rte
ct, bdtte gelegentli9 Elm Irbeitgeber
feline Mrbeiterinnen gelobt uno auge-
geben, oaB er obne ite nidt bGtte tpei=
ter proou5ieren tonnen Aber er CUB |
trotoem 5u> ooB er frob 1pdre, nenn
er Iie nieoer entlaiien tonnte.
Sreeman beridtete> oaB iotpobl
Manner pie Jral1en, Die meilten bon
ibnen Gertrauensrate, Die gleid)e &C.
i6ifte 5l1 er5Gblen botten. sic flag
ten oariiber, 0ob oie 9lrbeiterinnen 6a>
81 neigen, ibre 5amilienprobleme nit
ins 8iiro 51 bringen, ooB biele bon
ibnen beriuden, entlaiien 5l1 tperoen>
menn lire 5teuungen ni6t 10 itn6, tuie
tie es ertpartet baben - ober tie mir
oen nid)t tiinoigen, tpenn lire Irbeit-
geber oas n1odten.
IuBer6em erflGrten Die 8ertrauens-
leute, feblen Die Irbeiterinnen 0fter,
neil iie bor Si6erbeitsmaBnabnen
tpeniger &eipeft baben als Die @dn'
.,tter; ite bleiben aubaufe, tpenn Elm
Samiliennitglieo fra,1f lit, l,no matt
DE bleiben Der arbeit fern, INN S66n-
beitsfalons a,tfauiuden, gum Doftor
ooer RedtsanDnl az geben ooer Inn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27
900 Fron Minors
Draft Material

NEW YORK. Oct. 81 CUP)-
The most important major league
draft meeting since Pearl Harbor
will be held next week at Chicago
where baseball's bigwigs can grab
the cream OF the minor circuits
with a reasonable assurance that
Uncle Sans more important draft
will not claim priority.
approximately 600 minor play
ers will be available for the draft.
These include such desirables AS
Otto Denning. Buffalo catcher
Alex Mustaikis. right-handed To-
ronto pitcher; Ed Levy, first
sacker Of the Milwaukee Brewers.
and former Yankee outfielder
Billy Holm, Los Angeles catcher,
etc.
Now that Uncle Sans demands
for service personnel have been
relaxed considerably. such as
eliminating men over 26, the
moguls can pick up minor league
performers with reasonable as
surance Of keeping them for use
of the home club or for trading
purposes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27
IlIini
Eye Upset

CHAMPAIGN. Ill, Oct. II
(INS)-Notre Danes great foot
ball team ruled a favorite today
for its clash with Illinois tomor-
row at Memorial Stadium In the
top game of the Midwest. but the
Illini themselves were not dis
mayed by the odds against them.
With their speedy backfield
headed by Buddy Young, the IL
lini have high hopes Of scoring on
the Irish and perhaps even pulling
out an upset victory.
This quartet is made up OF
Young, who has done the 100 in
95 seconds. at left half: Paul Pat
terson at right half, Jerry Cies at
fullback and Don Greenwood at
quarter.
They will go into the Notre
Dame ARRAY with an average of
81 yards apiece for each try.
Young himself has done much bet
ter His average is 1877 yards for
each time he logged the ball, or a
total of SAT yards in 43 tries.
Buddy has scored 10 touch
downs, his longest dash being one
of SO yards against Great Lakes.
For the first time in two years.
coach Ray Eliot has been worI1
ing his squad in complete secreW
this week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27
Center for Bears

For - years, starting in 1920,
Traitor played center for the
Bears and was regarded as one of
the toughest, toughest gridders"
in the pro league. He has been
out Of the game for a dozen years.
Now AZ or AZ years old, Traitor
still weighs the 240 pounds he
packed around in his playing days.
Traitor had a long and varied
athletic career. In 1918 he was
captain of the Camp Grant team.
After the warm l9l9-he landed
at Notre Dame. where he played
under Knute Rockne He had
then as his teammates such stars
aS George Gipp, Eddie Anderson,
Clipper Smith. Roger Kiley and
Hunk Anderson.
He made himself a candidate
for the Green~Bay coaching 100
by crlticizing theaA in a meeting
with Curlcy Lambeau
What's wrong with that out
III Of yours" he demanded.
They don't scrap back like that
old Green Bay crowd. Why, I
could chase those mugs right
out Of the park"
"All right" replied Lambeau.
you've got yourself job. Show
up at Green Bay Aug. 20"
Traitor showed up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27
Brown Upset

Brown was pretty hot about
the thing and dashed into the
Black Cameras dressing room
and shouted you'll never fight
again in this state while L am
commissioner
AS Brown started for the
door. the Black Camera started
10 say something but all he got
out Of him was but doctor
Brown turned aroefnd and
shouted back and i am no doc
tor walked out and slammed
the door behind him.
Joe Malone was the pro-
moter, i believe. Later Traitor
beat the famous Art Shires in
Chicago and lost TO the real
Carnera TN Kansas City"
After that Traitor operated ;
gym in Chicago. his home city
where most Of the great scrappers
trained.
Trafton himself managed some
pretty good minister's, including
Willie Joyce. whom he brought 10
Detroit for bouts on more than
one occasion. Trafton recently
sold his interests in Joyce 10 a
Los Angeles syndicate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27

sired by owner Tom Yawkey and
General Manager Eddie Collins.
"Yawkey and Collins want me
out on the coaching lines"
Cronin said. T'll be at first and
Baker at third next season, If L
don't have to play"
Cronin leaves Saturday for a
two-week visit TO his father in
San Francisco. but he may meet
Baker, who wired acceptance of
terms from Portsmouth, O.
The announcement follows news
than both Jim Tabor, third base
man, and Roy Partee. catcher,
have been indicted into the army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27
Pitts Foes Fly
To Game I'm R-2 Is

PITTSBURGH. Oct 27 HNS)
The Chatham Field block
busters football squad was ex-
pected 10 fly to Pittsburgh in
B-24's today from Savannah. Ga,
for the game with Pitt tomorrow
at the stadium.
Yesterday the Panthers went
through their final hard drill,
leaving only the dress rehearsal
scheduled for today in prepare
ton for what they hope will be
victory No. 3 of the season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27
$4,000 toSee
State, Wayne

Jack Breslin. the 190-pound
triple threat fullback for whom
Michigan State followers are al
ready claiming All-American hon.
ors, will lead the Spartans' charge
against Wayne University's de-
termined football team at u. OF d.
Stadium tonight.
More than 1900 are expected
to see the two unbeaten teams.
State, with triumphs over Scran-
ton. Kentucky. Kansas State and
Maryland, will be the heavy
favorite over the Wayne eleven
which beat Otterbein, Pip, in
its only game.
The durable Breslin, who went
60 minutes against Kentucky and
SO against Maryland despite his
AT draft rating, is 22-year-old
husky from Battle Creek who will
present the Tartars with their
major problem as they endeavor
to score their first victory in the
seven games between the teams.
TRIPLE IhhEAI
Breslin carries the ball on play
after play and has averaged three
yards a smash, completed almost
half his passes for an average OF
81 yards a completion and as the
Spartans' punter has an average
of SO yards.
Gembis isn't predicting victory
although he believes IL possible
He has seen his team hold State
as, long as So minutes without a
score. only to fall in the last few
plays.
But he believes his line, led by
Seymour Pomish and Hal Vogler
two former All-City prep tackles
may be able to match States line
Michigan State supporters ir
Detroit and the public have Gre
ated the biggest ticket demand in
years at Wayne. More than 1900
tickets have been sold at East
Lansing alone.
The game will start at BIS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27

Huston and other stars does
pretty well. their play on the
field is only half the show. News
papermen get the rest Of it in
an ear pounding from Lambeau.
At least so it was last year,
when the inimitable Curley first
put on his act.
You see, Lambeau doesn't tone
his conversation with the bench to
the low voice usually used in a
telephone confab. Curley bellows
he raves and he rants.
The guys-it is suspected his
assistants work in relays-take q
beating. so II Is reported.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27

Chicago Bears and currently line
coach for the Packers. is ex-
pected TO be here over the week
end with the league leading Green
Bay eleven.
"TraftOn. a giant at 225
pounds or more, fought the
Black Camera, bigger giant
who stood 8 feet 6 inches and
tipped the scales at $50 pounds
Strachan laughed. "It was at
Danceland-about 1880. 1 would
say.
THE Black Camera knocked
Traitor down three times In the
first round. But II was differ
ent In the second. With one
punch that nobody saw, Trafton
belted out the Black Camera
cold. Bingo Brown, then the
Michigan boxing commissioner,
called II the mystery punch
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27
Pro Grid Duel by Phone
LAMBEAU. DORAIS COACH IN STAND

Anyway it is all clean fun and
pro football has Lambeau to
thank for a lot of innovations
off the field If not on il.
He was the first pro coach to
send his team around the country
by plane. first TO keep all his subs
in the warmth of the dressing
room on cold day and call them
out by telephone as he needed
them, which he did at a Pitts
burgh game in Milwaukee.
And. Of course. he was the first
pro coach to take TO the stands
-as on Oct. "a, 1943, at Briggs
Stadium.
NEW IDEAS
In the meantime. Dorais has
been putting his Lions through
strenuous workouts.
The Packers will reach Detroit
tomorrow morning and be quar-
tered at the Statler. They will
work out Saturday afternoon at
secret place" According to
reports from Green Bay the Pack
ers were drilled every day this
week and twice on Wednesday"
The Lions today had two new
players under contract. Fred
Dawley, halfback who started
at Pershing High several years
ago and later played at Univer-
sity of Michigan, joined the squad
today.
Also added was Freeman Rexer,
6-foot 1-inch, 210-pound end.
Rexer was released by the Bos-
ton Yankees last week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27
No Staae.Friaht Here

Not since Red Grange ran wild
20 years ago has the Illini crowd
at Champaign been as steamed up
as they are for tomorrow's clash
between their Buddy Young and
Notre Danes Bob Kelly.
Both are Chicago high school
products and neither should be
bothered by the capacity crowd
of 10000 which will Jam in
Illinois Memorial Stadium.
preppers they played before Jams
Of 80 900 in Soldier Field in cham
pionship games. But they never
played against each other before.
Young is a freshman from Wen
dell Phillips High. Kelly is a
sophomore from ST. Leo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27
rs Nays Week

Jesse Flick, golfer turned grid
fan. says the experts are az
wrong picking Navy 10 come
life to beat Penn. 1t could -
Some of the boys are calling
Nays backfield "the tumble
stumble foursome, but our bunch
is that this is Nays week on
the gridiron as well as on the
sea.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27
Del Baker
To Coach
Red SOX

BOSTON, Oct. 81 GNS)-Del
Baker. former manager of the
Detroit Tigers and coach Of the
Cleveland Indians the last two
seasons, has been signed as a
coach for the Boston Red SOX
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27

ronto and Montreal. where players
vie eagerly for the three star
selections and the sterling silver
spoons that go with them.
Hockey writer's, radio men and
it is expected, Fred A. Huber Jr..
Olympic public relations man, will
do the voting.
There is little doubt today Of
Adams determination to break
up his high scoring line Of last
season and put Judd McAtee on
left wing TO team with sgd Howe
and Mud Bruneteau in place Of
Carl Liscombe, the teams high
scorer of last season.
McAtee proved himself again 10
Adams when he scored four goals
to help the shorthanded Indian
apolis Capitols to win in Hershey,
7-3. Wednesday night.
2 OTHERS HELP
Steve Wochy and Ted Lindsay,
the other recruits who went down
to help, picked up goal and three
assists, respectively. They were
back for practice last night.
The Wings boss eyebrows lifted
again today at another indication
of Montreal Canadiens' strength,
The world champions, with their
squad of last season almost in
tact, are so loaded with players
that they have sent defenseman
Wifi Field. former Brooklyn
American, and Lude Check, a re-
cruit winger, to the Chicago Black
Hawks on loan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27
Lou Woods Is Underdoa

Sgt Lou Woods, Detroit boy
who is boxing instructor at Fort
Sheridan. Ill. is on the short end
of the 8-5 odds in his bout with
Sugar Ray Robinson in Chicago
tonight. He has won 33 out OF
IS bouts. while the Sugar Boy
has taken az out of 40. You re-
member Jake LaMotta gave
Robinson his only defeat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27
Bob Tales;
Talk Is That Leahy
VIII Join Pro Loop
BY BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

The boys in Chicago say Frank
Leahy is now on Wake IslaH
The report is that Leahy we
be going back to Notre Dame
after the clouds Of war lift off
the world. He is said to have gone
along with the proposition that
will have him take over the boss
ing of one of the clubs in the
now-being formed American
League.