davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-15

What load of fuel they carry! Two gallons than
W. Fields They have such wonderful design and constructions
B29 had all four motors con and the bHepfn kept the
plane in the air
They long runnways for the B-29 They're really long
One Of them started 10 take off and before left the ground
had TO stop three times for borer inspection
Those B29 have radical and bizarre appearance and they
don't know what do with them after the But the oil
pane have good dea-heyre gonna them California
stations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-15

Surprise him on Chrntnas morn
ing with one OF these tne quality
jackets for dress or sportswe1r, in
Cosslek style and convenient
pockets rayon lined through
out, sport back.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04

reading a paper, with his hat, face
and coat all dripping wet.
your friend" explained the
painter, 'is impolite. / started TO
make conversation with him, but he
ignored me. So poured my carafe
of beer over his head"
Somebody ventured the opinion that
Sert himself had been rather impo-
lite, whereupon, in remorse, he
poured another carafe of beer on his
own head!
It was back in 1923 that he and
MiSsia were divorced. After the de-
cree was granted. Sert, his eX and
his 19-year-old intended bride went
around everywhere together
They had met in New York, while
occupying adjoining hotel suites.
Monkeys had led to their acquaint-
ance and formed their chief bond in
common; Roussy had one, and Missia
had a whole parcel of them.
Sert, who is no Adonis, is amused
by his own lack of physical charm,
and at his suggestion, the lovely Prin-
cess Marthe BibeSco and he once at
tended a Partisan costume-party as
Beauty and the Beast"
No reflection of his personal short
comings is, however, to be found in
his paintings. Brilliantly colored and
executed with sweeping grace. these
have earned him not only a fortune
but great critical acclaim.
A search of the records reveals
only two slight episodes and a single
remark which might be construed as
discordant notes in the chorus of
praise.
Referring to Sert's love for depict
ing clouds, billowing curtains, sails
and skirts, Sem, the famous French
caricaturist, opined that the painter
probably had to debate his canvases
in order to get them out of the studio
The episodes were the slashing Of
the murals in the Waldorf-Astorias
Sert Room and the exodus of serv-
ants from Mrs. Dillman's Palm Beach
home. TheyNjust said they couldn't
stand Sert's pictures any more.
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY :
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04

was bound by the Mdivani compact
After preliminary legal skirmish
in Paris before the war, Nina and
David brought suit in New York,
where banks hold close 10 half a mil
lion dollars, which Roussy couldn't
take with her and most OF which
seems TO have been given 10 her by
Barbara Hutton Grant.
When the u. S. Alien Property Gus
todian paralyZed this suit, by inn
pounding the assets until the wars
end, the only remaining alternative
was to tackle Sert directly, in Spain.
Roussy is not known to have left
property there, so Nina may have 10
depend on her powers of persuasion.
Chief obstacle in her path probably
will be the painters current wife,
Missia. Another may be the fact
that uncertain Senior Sert'S decisions
are not always practicable.
>MiSsia was his first wife. Sert
carded her for Roussy; then. after
the latter's death, remarked her.
Grand-niece of composer Franz
List, Missia comes of artistic stock.
And she is endowed with an appre-
citation OF dollars and cents.
When woman once asked advice
on a theatrical career, Missia replied
You should marry good man and
help him In his career. When l mar.
ried Jo-Jo (Sert) he was getting
June 4, 1914
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04

such lavish private residences as
those of Mrs. Hugh Dillman, in Palm
Beach; Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury,
IN Philadelphia; and Mrs. Harrison
Williams. in New York.
So there IS no question but that he
has the wherewithal to meet Ninas
demands. The problem will be TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04

10000 francs for a
mural. AT the time
of our divorce he
was getting a mil
lion. And that" she
concluded, lis what
/ call having earned
MY living"
Thanks to his
wife's skilful man
agement and his
own native ability.
Jo-Jo is considered
the richest artist in
the world. While
painting in this
country, the mini
mum price for one
OF his huge murals
was $3.50. 900.
Samples of his
exuberant work are
on view in the Wal
dorf = Astoria's Sert
Room, in Rockefel-
Ter Center and in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04

second wife. who
died in 1888.
Nina and her
brother, - av | d.
last survivors of
the Mdivani clan.
alleged the arti-
cles we're theirs.
They say that
before the untime-
ly deaths of Rous-
sadana and two of
her brothers (Bar-
IRA Hutton's hus-
md, Alexis, and
p o | a N girls
SERGE all five
members OF I h @
fla m lily Solemnly
contracted tn at
all OF his or her
personal property
should go to the
others.
Sert, they as
Sert, has violated
this contract by
presenting erst-
while friends Of
Roussy with some
OF her necklaces,
bracelets, furs and
so on. Perhaps
due TO uncertain
~ on his part as
TO how firmly he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04

the enemy on his own home ground.
At issue are not the Four Free
doms, but some roaming rubies-de-
scribed in a recent American Weekly
article-and other personal effects of
her late sister. Roussadana, Sert's
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-25
Bowling Scores
RECREATION HOUSE LEAGUE
LADIES' TUESDAY NIGHT

Individual High 8 games 10.
Browning AS.
Individual High single game-Jo
Browning -l61.
yellow Cab
r. Mccarthy 3il. NJ. Weber $40,
w Speck $50, B. Purdon 29S. c.
Nemec $50.
Cinderella
A Koble 235, l.. Beatty 321, J..
Thayer il3, NJ. Thilo go, A.
Clough, 2il. Handicap 90.
City
+ Cooper 355. J. Walker 331, 4.
Narkya 800. NJ. Conklin $40, T..
West 3ll. Handicap SO.
Local 949 No. I
Gene Grace $50, Mary Paris 356.
Nina wise 353. Opal Richardson
270, 10 Browning AS.
Local s4e No. 2
A Borgic 33i, ]. Frazier 351, p.
Teflt 27S, f. Niemi 29S, J. Kirk
sos. Handicap 81.
Morays
B Paulsen $40. B. Bates 372. NJ.
Gooding sos. L. Lore 364, E. Ever
ard $50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-25
Legal Notices

1924. and recorded in the office OF
the Register Of Deeds Of Washte-
nav County, and state Of Michigan,
in liber l56 Of mortgages, on page
2S6. on the 23rd day Of May, 1924,
Quay Rcver duly mortCaged to
Marc VI Read al that certain piece
or parcel OF land situate and being
i'm the township OF lpSilanti, coun-
" Of Washtenaw, and state or
Michigan. and described as follows:
The west % acres Of all that part
of the northeast fractional quarter
Of section numbered p, as lies
north OF the center Of the highway
running easterly and westerly, and
south Of the River Huron, all in
town south. range east
Said mortgage being given 10 Sc
cure "A part Of the purchase price
Of said above described premises.
Said mortgage was afterwards, on
the goth day Of February, 1912, duly
assigned by John =. Kirk, as admin
istrator with the viii annexed Of the
estate Of Marc VI. Read, deceased,
10 BolettA Read. Of St Petersburg.
Florida, and which assignment was
recorded in the office Of the said
Register OF Deeds on the cath day OF
February, 1912, In liber 20 OF as
siEnments Of mortgages, on page
seq.
The amount Claimed 10 ne que TUT
principal. interest and attorney fee,
as provided for In said mortgage at
the date hereof Is the sum of Three
Thousand SiNty-eight and b5-lO0i
&3.06S.55) dollars.
Default having occurred In the
conditions Of said mortgage, by
which the power Of sale therein
contained has become operative, and
no suit or proceedings at law or In
equity having been instituted 10
collect the debt secured by said
mortgage, or any part thereof, no.
tice ia hereby given that said mort
gage will be foreclosed by sale on
said mortgaged premises, except that
part heretofore sold TO Henry Ford
and Clara Ford, his wife, by public
vendue 10 the highest bidder on
Monday, the 4th day Of December.
1914. at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon of
said day, Eastern Standard Time,
at the southcrly front en-
trance Of the Court House In the
city or Ann Arbor, county OF Wash
tenaw. and state Of Michigan, that,
being the building IN which ths'
Circuit Court FOR the county OF
Washtenaw is held.
Dated September s. 1914.
JOHN Z. KIRK, as admin
istrator with the will an
neVed, Of the estate OF Boil
eta Read, deceased, assignee
JOHN p. KIRK. Attorney for
Assignee. Business Address,
Ypsilanti Michigan.
Adv 5-lll7
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-25
Co. Champions of Last Year
to Provide Wide Open Fight

of Western Conference fans who
anticipate a wide open battle be-
tween last years co-champions.
Michigan, II appears, has the
best chance I any Conference
team OF dumping Purdue of the
top Of the standings. The Wolyer-
ines have displayed q lot Of run
ming power i'm beating Northwest
ern and Minnesota, and they scored
an carly season l2-7 victory over
the power-laden Iowa Seahawks.
The Seahawks beat Purdue, Is TO
6
Then. too It will be the last game
for the Wolverines two great run
ming backs. Bob Wiese. a Navy
trainee. and Bob Nussbaumer a
Marine. who are slated for service
transfers early next week.
The Wolverines. idle last week,
have had ample time 10 perfect an
unscouted offense for the game, and
have concentrated on defense
against Purdue plays in workouts
this week. Meanwhile, Coach Cecil
lstell has gone about for an aerial
punch to toss at Michigan I'm an
effort to Offset the hard-running
Wiesc and Nussbaumer
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-25
Sports Roundup

high school basketball rule allowing player
o before elected a de-
Julian W Smith high school athletic director today
speeder The old four-fou rule Smith
said adopted days when the considerably slower
Eighteen members of the Chicago BackhaWks hockey
hold
Paul Thompson five members tho squad
The Hawks their National League
Toronto Maple Leafs.
Chicago APay Robinson, the leading
hewelcrweeht championship Lou Woods has
only 81
round bout Chicago Stadium Friday night The bout
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-25

MOhT0A0E SALE
BY mortgage bearing date the 9th
day Of May. in the year OF our Lord,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-25
EXpectedinPuraEue Game

Warner
d. Monkey i3O, d. Campbell AL.
c. Maurer 374. NJ. Marshall 1898, l..
Leabu $50. Handicap 81.
Richardson
A. Coxford 372, VI. Hufnagle $50.
T.. Hutchins 400. VI. Bigger 395, F.
Yohn (subD i29..
Pepsi
d. Whitmire AS, p kuster 472,
l.. Wolters. 375, l.. James 400 d
Cameron i6S.
Hsyward's
ID McClelland 373, p. Williamson
369 VI. Perkins 81. c. Anders 35i,
J. Ryan 500. Handicap 81.
Silkworth
II. SilkWorth 3S3. II. Raab 5i7,
r. Rust 39l, y. Casselberry 3S7, 2.
Bruch 1876 Handi cap 60.
Shaeter's Huron ST.
l.. West 392. NJ. Putnam i27, NJ
Stewart 1873. NJ. J. Wales Al, A.
Connally 43l.
J. E. Moore
NJ SChaffer 35S,. |. Hayward 32G
VI. Nielsen 43S. NJ Battelle Sl6, II.
Wisbin 512. Handicap a..
Frozen Food
J. Bassett f21, V. Kidwcll 42l, l..
Bowden 42l, l.. Hagcrman i03, +
Morris ii2.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-25
ElREMEN INJURED

Detroit-Three hremen were in
jured today in a fire at the Barrett
division of the Allied Chemical and
Dye Corp. plant. The blaze de-
stroyed a large shed, and five tanks
which contained tar compound
used for street paving An eXplo-
sion preceded the fire.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-25
Local s4e No. 2

High individual game J. Ryan
-202.
High individual series-H. Wis.
bin-5l2.
High team game-Pepsi-Cola-
100.
High team series Pepsi-Cola--
200
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-25

Angorus 634, Clin 4s5, Schwall
507, Lambert 527, Franklin $50.
American Legion
Hayward 53G Kuster i75,. Sturm
sos, Schrepped $50, H. Smith 500,
handicap ia.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-25

Chicago, oct 25-AP-- Therell
be plenty OF aeraal fireworks, and
few explosions along the ground.
too, when Michigan and Purdue
meet at Ann Arbur in the weeks
top Western Conference game Sat.
urday.
Although Michiganh as been
beaten once. while Purdue's circuit
slate is clear the game in the
past few days has assumed almost
gigantic proportions in the minds
Falkcnstien $50, Milbourne CcaptJ
1919.
Flying Forts
G.. Marshall 43S, A. Spearing 3l2
+. Pacobs i55, y. Weber as, b.
Squier (captD 377, handicap 22S.
Black Widows
II. Jens (capt) 424, NJ j. Mil
Ter 525, +. Butler sos, G. Gilchrist
S42, o. Lee 457.
King corbras
r. Colbert ISL, d. MCGaffin
CcaptD $40, II. Miller 407. G. Wilbur
$50, G.. Hoppert 26l, handicap 81.
Mosquitoes
n. Thill 3S3 A. Stewart ~ NJ
Pity 455, F. Shaw 40, O. Stanch-
ield 377.
Lberators
g. Harrison (captD i6S, J. Perry
a92, b. Lowe $50. J. Snow 30S, r.
RahamS 3i5.
Mustangs
j. Dalchow Az, X, Arnold &9l, r
Parker $50, r. Bair go, " Welte
(captD $50. handicap 2l.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-25

Legal Notices
ORDER FOR APPEARANCE

I
circuit Court for the County OF
was htenaw.
In Chanccry.
BLANCHE COCHRAN, Plaintiff
vs.
FRED COCHRAN. Defendant.
ORDER FOR APPEARANCE
In this cause II appearing from
affidavit on file. that tho Defend
ant Fred Cochran, Is not resident
Of this state but he last resided
IN Marion, in the state Of Arkansas,
Z but his present whereabouts are
unknown. therefore
on motion Of William DeHaan
Attorney for the Plaintiff, II Is or
dered that the said Defendant, Fred
Cochran cause his appearance to be
entered in this cause within three
months from the date of this order
aud that IN default thereof said Bill
Of Complaint viii be taken IS con
feS ed.
II IS Further Ordered that within
forty days, THIS order shall be pub
lished in The Ypsilanu Daily Press,
a newspaper published in the Coun-
~ Of Washtenaw and that such pub
lication ne continued therein at leas
once in each week for six weeks in
succession.
Dated September H. t944
GEO. ". SAMPLE,
Circuit Judge
William DeHaan, Attorney for Plain
tiff Business Address 1915 Ypsi-
lauti Savings Bank Building, Ypsi-
lanti, Michigan.
Attest: A true Copy.
Luella NJ Smith. Clerk,
BY Irene 4. Seitz, Deputy Clerk.
Adv 3-1O25
MORTGAGE SALE
BY mortgage bearing date the 9th
L. - II L.. lla ~ L I'D
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-25
HOUSE LEAGUE
Standings
schaffer,s lHuron ST.

Max 500, Deck 555, Sinkule 1875.
Roll SIS, Hall 573.
Quaker
Northrup $40, Carrier $50, Hol-
ley l57, Connolly iSi, ZiegIer 1862,
handicap 1915,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-25
YPSILANTI MEMS LEAGUE
PiDRr Cubs

Geib (captD VA Elliott 401
Hunter 432. Breiel 373. Todd 1913
handicap 36.
ThunderBolts
Bonner Alb. Butler AS. Bird 1922
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-25

Harris 627, 'Vendt SIG, Mead 5i4,
Koch $50 Franklin J2i.
Central Speciality
Hansen 572, Sprague 5lJ. Peter.
son 525. Farmer 49S, Schoolmaster
500, handicap 80.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-25
Spur

Crane 49S, YARN SOP, Lutte SO,
Bouldan AZ, Jones SIS.
Waterman & Stein
Livingston 469, Bride "A, Evans
4s9, Stein 551, ]. Smith 595, handi-
cap 81.
Bradley beam., 1944-10-21
Pisskin Guessing Contest
 Proves Popular Feature
First Winners Next Week

It is an old axiom that Ameri- cans are definitely "contest-mind- ed." This has been proven time and time again and once more the BEAM has been given a chance to test the sports minded CT. Last week we printed an announcement of new grid-guessing competition and were deluged with entries. The interest shown has been very gra-- tifying and the first winners will be announced on this page next week.
 Each week during the current football season the BEAM will car ry slate of twelve of the nations most important games. It is plan ned to cover the entire country so as to give the mid-western fan an equal opportunity with the south ern, eastern and far western root CTS. In this way, too, a cross-sec- tion of the better known elevens can easily be tabulated.
 The writer wishes to take this opportunity to say that the first game listed last week was in error. The newspaper from which the schedule was taken had listed these games early in August and prob ably did not check as to whether Holy Cross was playing Penn- State or Brown this afternoon. We will double-check in the future to avoid any recurrence.
 Remember, all entries must be in the Base Special Service Office not later than 170O, Wednesday October twenty-fifth.
Bradley beam., 1944-10-21
MAkMM' ,IESkElz1A e4 @a{{!!..9sN z5S1 5 Z
 By scr FRANK s3Jys(Gj 6
The Strongman

There's a fellow playing in the backfield for the New York Foot ball Giants this fall who in his prime was an athlete of such in- credible skill that he was rated by many experts as being a superior all-around performer to the great Jim Thorpe.
 The mans name is Ken Strong. He's now we'll over 40 years old. When he was younger he was an All-American back at NYU and for years he starred with the old Staten Island Suspicious and the Giants, the greatest running back and kicker in the National Foot ball League. A broken right wrist prevented him from becoming a major league baseball player as we'll.
 Not only was strong a superla- tive football player, but he was also one of the most popular men ever to nail on a set of cleats. When he was in his prime with the Stapletons-back in the sos he was idolized by the fans of Staten Island, whose devotion to him was illuminated by a notable incident which took place in a game between the Stapes and the Giants in the tiny Staten Island Park, where the stands almost ov- erflowed onto the playing field.
 On this occasion, Strong was at tempting to step out of bounds with the ball when he was nailed by Ray Flaherty, Giant end, who unaccountably began to throttle the pride of the Stapes. "Leggo" gargled Ken. "Then stop slugging me with your free hand," retorted Flaherty, grimly tightening his grip on Ken's jugular. Purple and pop-eyed, Strong looked up to dis cover that a kindly-looking but determined old lady in the stands was cracking his opponent over the head with her umbrella.
 Now-although he's deep in his 40s-Strong is back with the Giants. He's still a master of the place kick, too. Recently, in a game against Boston, he booted 2 of them, one from 36 yards out, the other from 16. And the old ladies in the stands still think he's the berries.
 GIs fighting overseas are going to pet a gander at a lot of major
Bradley beam., 1944-10-21

minton, squash, and other equip ment.
 Those interested in learning
 the not too gentle art of self
 protection are advised to con-
 tact Pvt.s Al Provost, former
 featherweight champion of
 Rhode Island. Also at the gym
 for boxing instruction are Cpl.
 Art Saulsgiver and Pvt. Claude
 Grace, top amateur boxers.
 For coaching in basketball, base ball and handball, contact Sgt John Gutkowski, former Manhat- tan College baseball and basketball star and Cpl. Phil Caroselli, pro baseball and handball singles champion of Jersey City. Most ot these boys can be found around the gym in the evening as we'll as dur ing the day.
Bradley beam., 1944-10-21

league ball players this winter. Five troupes of big leaguers are making the tours, which will visit 5 combat areas. Booked for pas sage are Luke Sewell, Browns; Mel Ott, Joe Medwick and Carl Hub bell, Giants; Frankie Frisch and Rip Sewell, Pirates; Leo Durocher and Dixie Walker, Dodgers; Nick Etten, Johnny Lindell and Paul Waner, Yankees; Fred Fitzsim- mons, Phillies; Steve O'Neil, Det- roit; Bucky Walters, Cincinnati; Dutch Leonard, Washington-and two umpires, egad!
 Ike Williams, Trenton (N. J.) lightweight, has flunked his Army physical. Ike told friends he spent days at Fit. Jay, N. Y., under going various tests which, he said, included having "pins stuck into my head" Byron Nelson, champ golfer, quit his job as pro to ac- cept a position as vice president of an umbrella plant in the mid west.
Bradley beam., 1944-10-21
He Can Pitch

It. Rupert Mallach, new Assis- tant Athletic Officer, has acquired terrific record for the softball season. Formerly at Mitchell Field, the Lieutenant pitched eight no hit, no-run games for the season and struck out sixteen straight batters in one game.
Bradley beam., 1944-10-21
Section G Whips 93d
 In Softball Finale, 6-2

An old rivalry was revived with the return to this Base of the 93d. It all happened when T/Sgt. Bill Ward made the statement that had his outfit been here during the complete softball season, Section G would never have finished as high as it did. Without further ado he challenged the G-men to a game and the boys went at it hammer and tongs.l When the dust, beg pardon, snowfakes, settled, the scoreboard read Section c 6, 93d 2. : The G-men, starting a slightly revamped lineup, fielded superbly making three twin-killings during the seven-inning contest. Mallach, the winning elbower, tossed a neat two-hitter and had a no-hitter go- ing into the sixth frame. Kresge walloped the big blow when he homered with Mallach on the paths in the seventh inning. Ward drove in the 93d's runs with a sharp hit in the sixth. The score:
 Section c ..... Oil 200 2-6 6 1 93d .......... 900 OO2 O-2 2 1
 Batteries.-Mallach and liar rington, Noto; Brooks and Perry.
Bradley beam., 1944-10-21
TEAR OUT AND
 SEND to Base Special Service Office

This is the way l like them next week lend.
 Q Army Duke Q Q Brown Dartmouth Q Q Columbia Colgate Q Q Rochester Yale O Q Maryland Florida Q Q Ga. Tech Ga. Pre-Flt. o Q Alabama Kentucky Q Q Carnegie Tech Pitt Q Q Notre Dame Illinois ( ) Q Oklahoma-Tex. Christ. Q Q Minnesota Ohio State ( ) Q California Washington 0 Rank ... Organization -.
Bradley beam., 1944-10-21
Gym Notes

The gym will be open from now on until 2100 every evening, so if you're looking for that workout you've got no excuses. Available
Bradley beam., 1944-10-21
BATTING THE BALL WITH BOB
GUESSING THE GRIDDERS

Through slight slp-up enormously printed that Holy Cross and Penn State would tangle this afternoon Of this mythical game will the the contest all entrants have credit of least right The Crus oppose snarng Worcester Meanwhile Nittany Lions will Hamilton Colgate Your reporter who will graduate Club lists the following his choices this afternoons Sampson Navy to trip Cornell
 Illinois
 Navy Georgia Tech Tennessee a tight squeek Alabama
 Rice by I'D Methodist
 over Texas Christian
 Notre Dame by
 Purdues Boilerrnakers gain the nod Nebraska and Kansas toss-up
 Great Lakes by ten points State
 St. Marys PeFght Uc gotta be loyal the service) The" there the
 HAPPY THOUGHT
 Don't suppose anyone has noticed the gratifying return action of Sugar Ray Robinson Willie Pep and Dick Wakefield Here is proof that when is discharged from the armed he will have much skill Robinson buried Janazzo boxer in than two rounds recently in Boston, Willie Pep whom it pleasure have the Base month referee has fought three discharge his right hand raised at the conclusion a Certainly deny that Dick Wakefield literally pulled then less Tigers to within a winning the AL pennant all seemingly adds thing. competitor vii return from his of duty fighting in fit physical condition Of the sports who armed forces will not return to the of their mphs. ng Larry French and possibly Greenberg passed their prime and will longer thrill diamond particular wzardy Others have fallen in the their country and will again eyes United States, but the majority will return they off.
 THEY'RE EITHER OLD,
 Take of the NY Giants ootbal version and Strong football the decade and it roin'" The Violet natural pgin his and also the best kckers the has known His up again. with the Giants gives the of those automatic point guys still has his right So far this fall he has to the