davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-10
2 Soldiers Seek
ToCoHectDebt,
Start Gun Fight

An attempt by two soldiers, home
on furlough, TO collect SIS reported
ly owed one OF them by a citizen
resulted. according 10 police. in the
beating OF several persons and the
shooting OF a bystander last week
in an Oakland avenue tavern.
Privates Joe White. 81. OF 564 F..
Hancock avenue. and James Nc
Clellan, 30, of 28l Winder street, on
furlough here from Fort Huachuca,
told police they had gone 10 the
Champion Bar, Oakland at Hol-
brook. 10 collect Is which Thomas p.
Campbell, 81, of 435 Holbrook ave-
nue., owed Mcclellan.
The two soldiers and Campbell
went outside the tavern and an ar
gument ensued. Mcclellan, accord
ing to police records, drew a knife
and cut Campbell, who fled into the
tavern followed by the two soldiers.
Bartender Shoots Man
Frank Favors. 80 OF 10302 Glad
win street, the bartender, fired one
shot into the floor. Someone in the
crowd struck HIS hand with chair
discharging the revolver a seconc
time, with the stray bullet striking
| Cecil Bowman. 80. of 355 Leicester
apartment l02. in the left hip.
During the melee, Favors report
eddy hit White with chair, Camp
bell was also struck with a chat
during the brawl.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-10

Make your cracker tray . combba-
ton OF toasted assortments OF crackers
and melba toast. This lends variety
10 the table and pleases the whole
family.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-10
A. Adderley Will
Be Presented On
June II By Group


The Detroit Citizens committee
will present Sir Alfred Francis
Adderley, Bahamian attorney at
Ebenezer church on June IA. Rev.
Charles A. Hill is chairman OF the
committee.
Attorney Adderley was the prose-
cutting attorney in the famed Harry
Cakes murder case several months
ago at which trial Alfred dc Marig-
ny was accused OF numbering his
millionaire father-in-law, Harry
Cakes.
Following the presentation Of the
barrister. the Wolverine Bar assoc
citation ~plans a reception in his
honor Atty. Elvin l.. Davenport is
president OF the local bar organiza-
ton
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-10
ONE SHOT And
TWO JAILED IN
tavern BRAWL

Two men, one OF them an army
private. were held for investiga-
ton by police this week following
reported alteration last week at
Champion Bar. 8S4l Oakland street
Treated for minor injuries follow
ing the melee were Pvt. Joe White.
81. OF 564 Hancock; Cecil Bowman,
80. OF 355 Leicester: Frank Favors,
30. OF l0302 Gladwin and Thomas
p. Campbell. ~. OF ABS Holbrook
avenue.
Pvt. James McClelland. 28l Win
der street. whom police say was
armed with a knife. repeatedly
stabbed Campbell During the ARRAY
White received a broken jaw and
Bowman was shot In the left hip
Favors and McClelland were held
for further investigation by the
police this week.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-10
Presents Play In
Principals Honor
At Center Sunday

At the Catholic Youth Organiza-
ton Center. Sunday. Anne OF
Green Gables was presented by the
Sacred Heart school. The play was
dedicated 70 the principal. Sister
Mary Pulcharia. in gratitude for her
eight years OF faithful and devoted
service by the students and faculty.
The leading role Of Anne was
portrayed by l3-year-old Ie'ty- Lou
Brown. She Was ably assisted by
Flora Mckenzie as Rachel Lind"
Marilyn Greenhouse. as "Mirilia
Cu,tber'." ard Charles Frost. rs
Mathew Cu;hbcr," The support
NJ cast we're Geraldine Johnson,
NAOMI Daniels. Carolyn Thomas.
Dorothy Brown. Dolores Gilrer.
Guy sullivan. Adelina Stergios.
Robert Ice, Lavonre Daniels.
Thomas Rivers. and Lloyd Taylor
Dancing Class
Between the acts. demonstrations
by tie tap dancing class, represent
ing all Of the grades under the
direction OF Miss Cara Wilson.
Here given. The NOS, unusual tea-
.ure o. The evening VAS the grad9-
alton = the fIrsT graders. Who were
as We trained m their perform
anccS as the cast OF Ire play.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-10
Many Features
Offered In AZ
Summer School

Detroit public schools will open
their summer school program Mon
GAY, June 10, for an eieht-weeks
Term closing August II. Forty-four
schools, two more than last year.
Eill operate from 8 am. - 1870
p n, daily. Total registration, IL
is expected. WI equal or exceed
the 1000 pupils enrolled asst year,
according to + s. DeGalan.
Tuition fee for all regular courses
Is SO. or Sl8 for a complete summer
school program Laboratory courses
are slightly more than 80 cents per
hour. Summer schools are entirely
se,f.suppor,.ng and do no. draw on
the tax budget
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-10
DON'T ct 90 THIS FOR
ROMANCE GREATER
(l!G3JI3s{y.:N BEAUTY.

II ugly. dull skin seems 70 hold YOU back
nv BLACK and White bleaching Cream.
II soop begins to tighten. brighten
The compile non. Skin becomes softer.
smoother. more attractive BLACK and
White Bleaching Cream helps smooth
out coarse blctchy skin. Caution: Use
only rs directed. 2S and SOC sizes at
oil toilet goods counters. Always ask
for Black and White Bleaching Cream
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-10
HOT OIL TAR and
% i f1sstnsSts

This cid re-
liable . -.
ts m b q Q
been = Q . d
for years.
% day treat.
msbts Hiven.
aW% HsAsy
= ss = = Tc.ass. .
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-10
Waste Paper To
Be Collected In
Area 8 Sunday

A waste paper drive will be held
Sunday morning, June II. by air
raid wardens OF Area 8. the area
bounded on the west by the city
limits, on the south by McGraw
avenue. on the east by West Grand
boulevard, and on the north by
Grand River and Schoolcraft.
Collection viii begin in each OF
The SO sectors Of the area at 9 am.
AL papers should be securely tied
in bundles and placed al the curb
by 8 o'clock. Sunday morning,
June II. Magazines. books, card
board and wrapping paper should
be bundled separately.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-10
Tluo Flint Girls Win
Scholarship Awards

Flint. and that at Central high was
made by Phillip Vercoe, acting prin-
cipal.
Miss Henderson received, In addi-
ton 10 the Negro Youth Scholar
ship Award, service and scholastic
honors. Miss Mitchell received high
scholastic honors. Both plan 10 enter
Flint Junior college in September.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-10

Forty per cent of last years fresh
vegetables were grown in Victory
Gardens.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-10
DOES YOUR HAIR NEED
SOMETHING SPECIAL?

Try Medsio No. 4 Treatment, II your hair
is dry, brittle. cracks and breaks off. II your
scalp 10 itchy. dAndrufy. then try hedAlo
Formula. CASTLE Shampoo. Medalo Hair Hot
oil. Medalo Pressing OIL Compound t6.month
treatment Iizel. Everything only Sl.es plus
c. o. d. Fee or Send 81 and you save the
address. Pay on delivery OF all your goods
and free samples OF perfume and face pow.
der. Write now. Say Treatment No. s.
GOLD MTDAL HAIR PRODUCTS, Dept.
Dali. LOG Avenue o. Brooklyn 4, N. Y.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-10
Slayer OF Waterman
Gets Life Sentence

Obilee Blakes. 28-year-o.d cook
OF 544 Garfield avenue, convicted
last week by a jury in Recorders
Court, was sentenced by Judge
Donald Van Zile last Wednesday 10
serve life in prison.
He was found guilty OF first de-
gree murder in the Staying OF So
year-old julius Sczepanski. night
Waterman Of a macaroni factory at
4724 Hastings street. on March Is.
during a robbery attempt
BlakeS told the court and jury
that he had gone TO the plant 10
steal gun which he intended
using to hold UP a dice game TO get
money 10 pay his income tax
Sczepanski caught Blakes in the act
OF taking the gun and was fatally
slugged following a struggle with
Flakes for possession OF the re-
volver.
Forty per cent OF last years fresh
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-10
JURY CLEARS PARENT

A jury 81 ten women and two
mvn found George Hopson II 1903
Orleans street, not guilty ~ cruelty
20 mis- child after MS l4-year-old
daughter had testified that he had
strucS and knocked her down sew
eral weeks ago.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-10

are not dsiishtsl. vsadsrfui fer cracking
Lair, breaking eff at the ends fer itching
soaip. Full dirsctieas snd advice By doc
tioas must hsip your hair and scalp oondi-
sisn or money back. Send only your name
aad address. When you get yeur hot oil, tar
shampoo. and Msdalsgrs scalp formula, and
eniy Sa.so, not . cent more. Write today 20
GOLD NTDAL HAIR CO., ios Avenue TO-,
0ept. ca Brooklyn 4, n. Y.
Evening star., 1944-03-08
Pigboot Men at Helm, Navy Out
To Hold Grid Rule Over Army

during a two-hour wait between
planes at surprise Pacific island
conference"
Sees Whelchel as Grid Savior.
Skipper Hagberg, who was en-
route here after eight months of
action against Nipponese shipping
OF which he can say nothing, said
the unnamed island parley provided
"lots of information. The new Mid
die coach and Miller give Whelchel
much credit for saving wartime COL
legiate football last year.
Fighting men-in the Pacific, at
least-get a huge morale boost in
following sports results at home,
Hagberg said, and they never miss
a chance to listen when big sports
events are broadcast to them"
Did Hagberg and his crew hear the
1943 Army-Navy game broadcast?
I'VE were In no position to listen, ="
he replied, adding that he couldn't
provide further details.
The skipper will have some right
salty sub yarns to spin some day.
Evening star., 1944-03-08
Five Ice Ti|tsListed
Starting Saturday

At least five more hockey games
definitely will be played at Uline
Arena this season, with two of them
coming up this Saturday and Sum-
day between the Toronto Parkdales
and the Ontario Tiptops.
The other three tilts will be played
by the Montreal Royals on March
"a, Is and 26 against opponents
yet to be selected. Booking these
clubs into the local ice plant fills
the vacancy left when the Curtis
Bay Coast Guard Cutters Cancelled
their program for the rest of the
season.
Among the prominent players with
the Parkdales are Art Thompson,
who formerly played with the wash
ington Eagles, and Dave Livingstone,
who also has appeared here with
the New York Rovers.
Evening star., 1944-03-08
Big Ten 10 Hold Meets
But Uncertain About
Spring Team Lists
BY the Associated Press.

0y Inc AS6OClALSQ fIeSS.
CHICAGO, Mar. 8.-Big Ten foot
ball coaches, some of whom are ad-
vocating unlimited spring and sum.
mer drills, will meet In Chicago to-
morrow and Friday.
Directors of athletics also will
convene to select the site and dates
for the annual conference outdoor
track and field championships, dis
cuss the feasibility of continuing
tennis, golf and baseball in the face
Of manpower shortage and trans
act other business on q well-flled
program.
Maj. John L. Grifith, Big Ten
athletic commissioner, acknowledge
ing that the matter of keeping in
tercollegiate athletics going has be-
come a growing problem, said:
"The spring semester at some Of
the universities closes the middle Of
April, and this means that it Is
pretty hard for the men at those
universities to know whether they
will have enough men to play out
the baseball season or to do very
much in track, tennis and golf. I'm
sure, however, that we will 60 ahead
with all our spring tournaments"
Some of the coaches reported to
be in favor of unlimited spring
practices were Harry Stuhldreher
|of Wisconsin and Fritz Crisler Of
Michigan. Others advocate extern
sion of summer drills from four to
five or six weeks, and still others
believe the regulation four-week
drill is sufficient. Wisconsin, Min
nesota, Illinois and Purdue are re-
ported as the only Big Ten schools
which have definitely scheduled
spring grid drills.
Coaches at the other schools be-
lieve there would be such a small
turnout of candidates that spring
work would not serve any practical
purpose
Evening star., 1944-03-08
layne in Line, Spence
Is Mats Only Worry

Word from Chattanooga that Hill
lis Layne has signed his contract
and mailed 1t on to Washington,
leaves the Griffmen with only one
important player still outside the
fold. That is Outielder Stan
Spence and President Clark Grit
fifth has no doubt that they will get
together before spring training be-
gins next week.
Also still to send In their signed
contracts are Pitchers Lew Carpen.
ter and Wilfred Lefebvre, but Grih
apparently isn't worrying about
them. The Mats have numerous
pitchers Of their caliber and aren't
worried on that score.
Layne's contract has yet to be re-
ceived at the Mats Office, but he
signed it yesterday, according to an
Associated Press dispatch. He was
In the Army last summer. The
previous season he was shortstop at
Chattanooga and at the end Of the
summer received a brief tryout at
third with Washington.
Evening star., 1944-03-08
U.S.. Needs One Hot Bike Rider
To Revive Game, Says Kramer

ambulance service in Orange. He
is married but has no children.
His greatest thrill came in 1912
in Paris, when he won the Grand
Prix de Paris, Europe's greatest
cycling event, and heard The Star
Spangled Banner played as I made
the tour of honor around the
saucer"
Calls Friol His Top Rival.
Kramer calls Emil Friol of France
the best sprinter he ever met, but
the New Jersey man bested Friol
in three straight match races at
NeWark's S velodrome in what he con-
siders the greatest triumph of his
career.
Once he teamed with Friol in a
tandem race, also at Newark, but
their attempt to increase their speed
by using sprint wheels on the big
bike backfired when both wheels
collapsed as they sped around the
bowl and sent the riders head over
heels in tumble that racing fans
still remember.
Evening star., 1944-03-08
19 Quints 10 Contest
For ParochiaI Title

Nineteen teams are entered in the
st. Johns Parochial School basket
ball tournament that opens tonight
with three games in the Johnnies'
gym.
There will be two first-round
games tomorrow afternoon and
night and the same on Friday.
Quarterfinals will be played Satur-
day, semifnals Sunday, with the
championship game that night.
Tomorrow's games. starting at 7
o'clock, are: st. Johns VS.. Immacu-
late Conception, Georgetown VS.. ST..
James and st. Stephens VS.. Calvert.
Thursdays games are: o'clock,
Sacred Heart VS.. st. AIMS; S, St.
Thomas VS.. Holy Comforter; 7, Ma
tivity VS.. st. Stephen's-Calvert win
ner; 8, st. Martins VS.. st. Joseph's.
Fridays schedule is: 4, st. Alloy
sius VS.. ST. Johns Immaculate win
ner; 5, st. Gabriel's VS.. Georgetown
st. James winner; 7, St. Anthony
VS.. Holy Trinity; 8, Blessed Sacra-
ment VS.. Holy Name.
Evening star., 1944-03-08
Three Frosh Tossers
On A|I-Big Ten Five;
Graham Only Vet
BY the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Mar. 8.-The 1914
all-star Big Ten basket ball team,
dominated by three freshmen and
including two players from Ohio
States championship squad, has
been selected for the Associated
Press by conference coaches.
Dave Danner of Iowa, Arnold
Risen of Ohio State and Paul Hoff-
man of Purdue are the rockies
named on one of the youngest all
conference teams in Big Ten his
tory-one whose members averaged
only 20 years old. Danner scored
1913 points and Risen, 6 feet 8 inches
tall, made 174.
Ages ranged from banners 18
to 81 for Ohio States sensational
sophomore, Done Crate, and % for
Northwestern's Otto Graham. Gra-
ham, a VS. student, who was trans
ferred to Colgate for further train
ing In the air cadet program two
weeks before Northwestern closed its
campaign, was the only holdover
from last years all-star quint.
First Team.
Pos Player-School. Status.
F-Otto Granam, Northwestern VS.
F-DaVe banner, Iowa Freshman
C-Arnold Risen, Ohio State Freshman
EPaul Honman, Purdue --- Freshman
G--Don Crate, Ohio State Sophomore
Second Team.
E-Bob Bowen. Ohio State Sophomore
F-Dlck ives, Iowa Freshman
Cray Patterson. Wisconsin - Senior
G-Ben Schadler, NorthwesternV- Wiz
G-Russ Wendland, Wisconsin V-5
Honorable mention-Miohigan, Strack,
Hirsch. King; Ohio State, Dugser, Houston;
Northwestern. Carle, Felt: Illinois. Patrick
Kirk; Minnesota, Wright: Purdue, Haag
Chicago. De Graw: Indiana, Peed.
Evening star., 1944-03-08
Py the Associated press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Mar. 8.-Per-
haps the great success of United
States submarines against japanese
shipping had something to do with
it, but at any rate the pigboat boys
are in the pigskin saddle at the
Naval Academy these days.
Thus it's not surprising that as
spring zephyrs watt over the acad-
emy from the blue Severn, chilling
spring sports devotees, Navy's high
athletic councils already are figur-
ing devious ways and means of tor
pedoing Army in football for the
sixth time in row next fall.
Comdr. Oscar E. Hagberg, hand
some 35-year-old former Middle
star and the first submarine man to
become head Navy football coach,
began arranging this week for spring
drills later this month.
Hears Cadets Are Loaded.
On the firing line with him are
two submarine veterans, all OF
whom, outside of ramming torpedo
into a Jap ship, would like nothing
better than continuing to sock their
West Point rivals. They are Capt. C..
o. Humphreys, director Of athletics,
and Comdr Morris D. Gilmore, his
assistant. Humphreys also came
here recently from active service
with the feet.
Hagberg, bending over his large
player prospect chart, got a preview
Of things today from 1t. Comdr. e.
E. RIP" Miller, line coach, who
said reports f1ltering out of West
Point indicated the Cadets would be
loaded for bear next fall.
With only one regular lineman
blackboard and Capt. Ben Chase
we're going to have plenty of work
in that department." Hagberg said.
Actually, "Hag" received his first
Navy football dope directly from his
predecessor, Capt. John E. Whelchel,
Evening star., 1944-03-08
BY HUGH FULLERTON. Jr

Associated Press Sports Writer.
NEW YORK, March 8.-Army
and Navy, which virtually monop-
olized the indoor intercollegiate
track meet last Saturday, won't
be in the outdoor &c "A meet
here because the date, June 10,
comes after their commence
ments. Rogers Hornsby will act
as pinch hitter as well as manager
for the Vera Cruz team in the
Mexican Baseball League next
summer. And Marty McManus
and Pancho Snyder have applied
for the managers Job at Neuvo
Laredo. The Reds mechanical
pitcher already has reached In
diana u. 10 start spring training
and pooch Harrell, I. u. coach,
wants 10 pa, uniform on Il 10
MI out his depleted squad.
seyen-foot Bob Kuriand. the
Oklahoma Agaies basket baller, re-
Evening star., 1944-03-08
IC4-A Meet 7 90 Late for Gifted Army, Novv

Gently was voted Prince Charm
ing of Aggieland" by the college
co-eds. That's not what Phog
(Mezzanine Hurdler) Allen calls
him.
Red Hot Rumor-Although all
hands have denied there's any
connection between William and
Mary's Carl Voyles and the foot
ball coaching vacancy at Auburn,
the report persists in the South.
Seems that Voyles was PACED over
the P. A. system during the
Southern Conference basket ball
tournament to answer a phone
call from Auburn. But what
didn't come out was that the
whole thing was arranged by an
other coach Just as q gag.
Service Dept.-To supply the
Camp Lejeune IN. c. marines
for 1914, si4O.535.66 worth Of
Evening star., 1944-03-08

athletic equipment, ranging from
1000 baseballs to 2,40O cribbage
boards, has just been purchased.
Most of it will be taken overseas
when the units move out.
Soon after Cadet HOWE Pollet
reached the Las Vegas New
Army Air Field he received a.
summons to report to the public
relations office ION a matter of
great Importance" When he in
vestigated hurriedly, Howie found
the of11cer in charge wanted to
know why he had pitched only
one ball In the 1912 World Series
and why he didn't receive credit
for winning the game.
Evening star., 1944-03-08
Bulge Joins Net Sturs
In Red Cross Event

NEW YORK, Mar. 8 (P.-Second
1t. Don Bulge of the Army Air
Force, stationed at Lubbock, Tex,
has received permission to compete
IN the Red Cross tennis show in
Madison Square March IA.
Others already listed on the pro-
gram are Pancho Segura of Ecuador,
1t. q. g. Don McNeill of the NAVY
and Cadet John Kramer of the
! Coast Guard.
Evening star., 1944-03-08
Paine and BrookfieId
Top Big Six Tossers
By the Associated Press.

KANSAS CITY, Mar. 8.-Allie
Paine of Oklahoma and Price Brook
field Of Iowa State were unanimous
choices for the Associated Press
1894 Big Six all-star basket ball
team, but selections for other posi-
tions were extremely close.
Coaches and officials selected Ray
Wehde, Oowa State, forward; Dan
Pippin, Missouri freshman center
moved to forward and Ken Pryor
the Oklahoma freshman star, guard
for the other places.
Paine and Brookfield were the
stars of the co-championship clubs
and they're among the best ever to
perform in the conferences hard
woods. The Oklahoma guard won
scoring honors with ITO points, and
in second place, with 108, was Brook
field, star at West Texas State
before entering the Navy.
First Team.
Pos. Player School Classification
F. Ray Webde, Iowa State Navy trainee
F. Dan Plppin, Missouri Under age
--Brookheld. Iowa State Navy trainee
ca. Paine. Oklahoma Army discharge
G.--Ken Pryor. Oklahoma Navy trainee
Second Team.
Ed. Barrington. Kansas Navy trainee
F.--C. Cooley. Kansas State Under age
&C. Ramsey. Oklahoma Navy trainee
G. Paul Collins, Missouri 4-F
g. G. Oulman, Iowa State Navy trainee
Evening star., 1944-03-08
Mikon, DePouI Scoring
Ace, Good on Defense

6y The ASSOClALeC fleSS.
CHICAGO. Mar. 8.-George Mikan,
De Paurs high-scoring, skyscraper
basket ball star, has been doing all
right as defensive player, too, this
season.
The 6-foot, 9inch center is best
known for his offensive play, scor-
ing 399 points in % games. But rec
ords disclose that men opposing
George at center have averaged
only 624 points a game.
Mikan will have a chance to break
the 400 mark Friday. when De Paul
plays Concordta College of st. Louis.
The Demons are entered in the ma
tional invitational tourney In New
York next week.
Evening star., 1944-03-08
By the Associated Press.


EAST ORANGE, N. j., Mar. B.
1t would take only lone good Amer
lean rider" to revive bicycle racing
as a spectator sport in this country
after the war, says Frank L. Kramer,
who pedaled his way to fame soon
after the turn of the century
Matching of the American cham
pion against cycling stars from
Europe, where the sport has never
lost its favor, would bring about a
revival here almost overnight" ;"
Kramer said recently in recalling
his triumphs on spoked wheels here
and abroad.
America had that zone good rider"
In the first two decades of this CEN
tury when Kramer ruled as national
sprint champion for 16 consecutive
years, then won the title twice again
In five years before hanging up his
racing togs In 1922 while still cham
pion.
Kramer Sprightly at So.
Kramer, now 63 and gray, but with
sprightly step, rejecting the per-
feet physical condition he main
tanned during his racing years, made
his cycling prowess show a profit
Che once collected $2,250 for a single
race in Paris and invested his earn
ings wisely.
He quit the tracks at the ripe
old age of AZ to become chairman of
the Board of Control of the National
Cycling Association "the Judge
Lands of cycling" as he explains
that job-and held Office through
1897.
Kramer was police commissioner
OF East Orange for 81 years until
he declined reappointment this year
He Is now manager of a nonprofit
Evening star., 1944-03-08
By the Associated Press,

By the ASSoclated Press.
ABILENE, Tex, Mar. 8.-Sling-
In Sammy Baugh, backfield pass
ing sensation for years with
Texas Christian University and
Washington Redskin football
teams, believes he is through with
the game for the duration.
Here to attend the annual
Evening star., 1944-03-08
Men Overseas Will See
Five Bowl TiIts in One
BY the Associated press

Ey Cne ASSoc1ated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 8.-The most
spectacular plays of five Orange
Bowl football games, distilled into a
21-ninute movie, will be shown to
Americans fighting overseas. Sixty
copies of the film were made.
The picture, with narrative by
Sports Announcer Ted Husing, was
produced by Sports Editor Everett
Clay of the Miami Herald.