davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-07
Post Office Solicitor
Defends Walkers
Action on Esquire

Vincent Miles, Solicitor of the
Post Office Department, who prose-
cuted obscenity charges against Es-
quire magazine, today defended the
action of Postmaster General WAL
ker In barring the publication from
use of the second-class mails.
Mr.. Miles pointed out, however,
that final judgment in the case rest
ed with the courts If the magazine
chooses to test the Postmaster Gen.
erals decision. Representatives OF
the magazine have announced they
are preparing a petition for an in
junction to restrain Mr.. Walker from
carrying out his order, which would
become effective FEBRUARY %. The
petition will be filed in the District
Court here, magazine officials said.
THE Postmaster General has the
positive duty to administer the pos
tai laws as Congress intended" Mr..
Miles said. HE has taken an oath
to administer those laws, not to ig-
more them.
1T is his duty to exercise his judg-
ment in cases such as this. When
his judgment is questioned, the
courts can decide whether or not 1t
was correctly given"
Reviewing the charges which were
given three week hearing before
special board appointed by the Post
master General, Mr.. Miles said the
Postmaster based his order, which
reversed the majority decision of the
hearing board he appointed, on the
theory that Esquire "is so devoted to
material that is either obscene or
close to obscenity that, far from pro-
noting the public welfare, it is
harmful to the public welfare"
Therefore" said the solicitor,
"the magazine should not have the
low postal rate which, in actuality,
provides 1t with a Government sub
sidy intended solely for publications
beneficial to the public"
Pointing out that the hearing
board had no authority to act in
the case, Mr.. Miles declared that
the Postmaster General studied the
record of testimony and memoranda
presented by counsel for both sides
and that he reached his own de-
cision independently as the law pro-
1des."
Evening star., 1944-01-07
New York Publishers
Oppose hewsprint Plan

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. THE Pub
fishers Association of New York
voted yesterday to oppose the War
Production Boards plan to stock
pile Canadian newsprint and to sug-
gest that available newsprint be
used instead.
The action of the New York group
paralleled that of the Chicago News
paper Publishers Association which
Evening star., 1944-01-07
New Boss Reshuff|es
owl News Bureau 10
Style Of City Room

BY the Associated Press.
i. A new boss working in shirt sleeves
took the news bureau of the Once Of
War Information apart yesterday
and put the pieces back together
again to look like a working news
paper ONCE.
Dowsley Clark, veteran Midwest
newspaperman who became news
bureau chief January !, peeled down
to his vest to do the reorganizing
job.
High-toned titles were junked.
One sub-bureau known as the media
section was abolished. Writing spe-
cialists were told they were just
plain reporters, with a simple job
of straightaway writing to do,
"The owl news bureau was set
up to get and distribute important
news that develops In the war agen-
cies," Mr.. Clark said. 1T Is just
common, ordinary job Of reporting.
It's only horse sense to organize an
office doing newspaper work like a
newspaper ONCE.
Chief Is Simply Editor.
"The chief of the News Tureau Is
simply the editor. The ONCE that
was known as the chief of the gen.
eral news desk is nothing but an
ordinary news editor. The writers
pool is just bunch of reporters.
What was called the domestic news
desk is nothing but regular copy
desk to edit the news and make 1t
make sense without errors"
Mr.. Clark said he didn't know
himself what the media section
meant. The program specialists in
the media section were transferred
to the reporting staff.
Press agents for the war agen-
cies-or information specialists as
they are called-have been told that
Evening star., 1944-01-07

voted unanimously at 4 meeting yes
terday In favor Of abandonment Of
the stockpile proposal.
TheS publishers decision was an
outgrowth Of Canada's offer to pro-
vide 100000 tons Of newsprint paper
a month for United States news
papers, as compared with a supply Of
$4,000 previously anticipated. A
23.6 per cent use curtailment order
went into effect January /, on the
basis Of $4,000 tons monthly from
Canada, and the WPB is going
ahead with plans to store any excess
.newsprint.
Evening star., 1944-01-07
Seven Years on Air

Mexicos longest continuous radio
program, "Cuentos Musicales," has
run for seven years at a Mexico
City station.
Evening star., 1944-01-07

rector Of the once Of Emergency
Management. Before coming to
Washington with owl, he was as
sistant regional director Of the War
Production Board in Chicago.
Evening star., 1944-01-07
ASIAN
y ARTS

CHINESE SCREENS. JEWELRY.
SILKS. FURNITURE LAMPS Ek,
1878 CONN. AVE. TEL. OU. 4535
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-19
ON BRIDGE

canny citizen Easts first mistake
was in bidding only 2-Hearts, a
single raise. which opened the
door for his opponents TO get into
the auction. South did the per-
feCtly natural thing by making a
mere minimum O~verCall at =
Spades. and the fancy work was
supplied by his partner. who
passed Vests 3-Hearts, feeling
sure that either East would BID
again or else South would
When the 4-Hearts from East
came around to North he then bid
4-Spades as r belated call which
made his hand seer much weaker
than it was. West fell for the
stratagem and doubled, which
was Just what North was cOnniv-
ing for. The contract was made
plus an extra trick. At Table .,
where East shut out his oppo-
ncnts. the heart game was made
plus an extra trick. All told, the
swing between n score and the
other a more than 400 points
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-19
OH. WHAT 4 DIFFERENCE

SOME DUPLICATE deals pro-
luce such entirely different bid
ding at various tables that a kibit-
ger listening and not looking at
n of the cards, would never
guess that the varieties come
from the same card holdings. Ter
rife swings result when n pair
outWits its opponents in the battle
OF the bids.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
Draft Calls:

ever
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
Future Brighter

Then the draft caught up
with hun and today a brighter
baseball career IS stretching
before him His exceptional
work i'm organizing baseball
leagues among the CTS both
littft and IN Africa fluS-rr-r-z
tainly eaTnarkcd him as "A man
the big leagues can't afford 10
lose.
His value as a good Will sales
man for the national paStime
will be inCalculable when the
present conflict has ended
That the aStute baseball
mogulS viii overlook this obvi-
Gus fact i hardly likely II
seems safe 10 say Zekc's future
will lie in the sport he has
served so well
As Jimmy Dykes remarked
sadly when he sold The hard hit
ting first baSeman 10 the Sen
atOrs.
81 sure hated In do ". but
Zeke fields like blind bull in
the moonlight
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
Drills Reveal
Hirst' S Talents

Boosting a string of 16 straight
victories, 10 Of them in a whirl-
wind campaign in Texas, Chuck
HirSt returns triumphantly to
show his improved boxing talents
IA ring here.
HirSt Will battle Howell King,
another Detnoiter I'm the windup
of Matchmaker Scotty Strachan's
initial Michigan Sports Enter
priSes fistic card at Arcadia next
Monday night
They are welteTweightS.
Training at Monroe A. c. gym
yesterday. Hirst revealed the i'm
provement which vaulted him
from preliminary bouts here to
main events in Dallas and other
Lone Star state cities.
Two other bouts were COM
pletcd by SFrachan Bishop
Murphy. Chicago, against Sam
Hughes, Detroit. middleweightS.
for six rounds and Charlie Roth
vs.. Eddie Taylor over the same
distance. Another six and two
four FOUNDERS viii round out the
program, Strachan said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
Chrys|er Rifle
Club 0utshot
BY DON GILLIES

The Chrysler Rifle Club. one of
the outstanding quints in this
section of the state. suffered its
first defeat Of the season at the
hands of Vic kers Gun Club.
917-9l5.
Floyd Hatfield of Chrysler. JEFF
MoScr and Mike TokaT OF NickcrS
shared top honorS. each shooting
1856 out Of a possible 200 IN the
two-poSition match. Others on the
VickerS team were Harvey San
dcrS lS3; Roger Brummitt 1872,
and Charlie Lang $50. ChrySler'S
team consisted of Ted Lehman
1871; George Irwin lS4 Bob Brodda
lS2 and A. +. Nielsen 179.
The Irish Rife Club announced
the graduation of the following
from its small arms firing school:
Dr. A. HARDING. ri Guiliano Sr.. I'd
Gmliano Jr., Joe Carniak r. G.. Christen-
son, T.. r. Czech Mrs NJ A Barlow
Or + r Berry Martha Alexander.
Luther NJ BRYANT I'd NJ Brown Joseph
3. Bidwell, Fave Bentley G T. Beers.
CLINTON Beers. y. Ear Beatty. Henry
Martin James Mckee p. Young, A $.
Randy, J. " Ksyes c y Vertress. II.
J. WEIGH }. r WEIGH n r. Martin ]
" Mcmahon " = sole L. J Sole. g r
Springer ". r. Olson. A. = Lowers and
a. r. Hugo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
Hold Ring Meet

I'VE have big boxing tour
nament finals at the post This
coming Monday. That's why L
am hurrying back. We sure give
the boys tough workout In
connection with the physical
training program.
we have what We c,9U
weaponless defense. \ hoy il
strictly on his own and must
defend himself with his bare
hands. To give YOU AN idea how
nice IL II, we teach them To
break an enemy's back with
bare hands.
I'VE also have tots of other
dirty tricks. especially with
the knees. They come through
il toughened and ready for any
thing"
Though more kecnly inter-
eSted IN boxing than the others,
1t Handler graduate Of
Michigan State and Wayne
University. has been interested
IN an major sports
With hun on the Through
here was his bride The former
Phyllis Radncr Of Detroit They
were married "a October a. the
post
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
FOR SATURDA

ApprentlCF aII0WhnCf Claimed
Post. 2 % tDetroit ume).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
Aid Boxing Here

Pro boxing here Will expand
with Now club operating Al
Arcadia on WoOdW ard The new
club. called Michigan sports
Enterprises. viii present IT'S
initial show Monday night and
Scotty Strachan. the match-
maker. has fashioned what looks
like an interesting card
II - headed by Chuck Hurst
and Howell King Detroit tOys
who have achieved ring lame
here and elsewhere
In the past year Of campaigns
ing IN Texas. lirSt has raCkcd
up a stable string OF triumphs
that may make him iaycTiieI
over KING
As a matChmakcr and ham
dter OF fighters Slrachan has
had much experience here and
m Chicago. which should z
promise OF continued good p.N
grams even with the tack OK
talent due 20 The war
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
BOnSEsiei Gets Tony
By LEWIS II. WALTER

The Hon John Brackcn. leader
Of the Progressive Conservative
party of Canada, contributed both
prestige and curling skill 10 the
All-Amerlcan bonsp Icl which
opene d al the Detroit Curling
Club today.
The gray haired leader of the
opposition to Premier Mackenzie
King skipped a rink Of curling
celebrities 10 a 10 10 3 victory
over Fred FerarriS Detroit rink
in the first round His curling
was chiefly responsible for othe
triumph.
Bracken. who serve for 20
years as premier of Manitoba until
drafted 10 J e d his party, gets
most OF his winter recreation from
curling. In the summer the former
president Of the Manitoba Agri-
cultural College gets his recrea-
ton from farming He eXcels at
both. He recently skipped his
rink TO second place IN the Quebec
BonSpiel
Bracken'S appearance at the
curling club was part of a gesture
of friendship by Canadian curriers'
on the Inauguration of an event
which the Detroit club hopes to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
Was Never Dull

We recall one occasion when
Bonura kicked a fly bail around.
let a grounder uickle between
his legs and then got of a wild
throw 20 third. After this
singular performance. ne ran
over 10 his position with the
grace of a wounded pachydcrm,
pounded his glove and 10 the
reaches Of the press loft there
floated has yell of Let's 30,
gang. Let's tighten ap out
here Alta boy. gang
This correspondent also had
the extraordinary privilege of
watching Zeke steal home one
afternoon as the Tigers and
SoN were hard al il in a close
and bitter game. The Bengal
twirler stared unbelevingly as
Zeke headed for home with a.
pondeTouS motion that made
him look as though he were rum
nng on a treadmlll.
When the pegger had rccov-
cred from his momentary hyp-
noSIS and fired the bali 10 the
catcher il was a second too
late. Zeke was across the
plate in a tidal wave of dirt and
baseball history had been made
We weren't around or that
epic occasion many years ago.
when Johnny BaSSlcr beat out
2 bunt, but we doubt the event
could have been much more
amazing than Bonura'S sue
ccSsful theft OF home.
As ne headed for the dugout.
Jimmy Dykes came running out
10 congratulate him.
Great stuff. Zeke," no said.
'but how in the world did YOU
ever take il into your head TO
try TO steal home ."
Zeke looked az him blank'v
Huh ," he began. Didn't
you Just give me the signal to
steaIo"
But today I'm North Africa
wherever be goes. the CTS greet
Zcke with a luSty cheer. Hes
their boy. lie has done % tree
mendouS job in setting up base
ball diamonds on The desert
sands and ln running off scho0-
ulos within the sound of enemy
guns IN spite % bombing
attacks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
Weekend PIN Card
Old Timers Feature
BY HAROLD KAHL

BowlcrS who have been i'm com
petition . years or more Will
steal the play away from all other
events for a day when the thir-
teenth Old Timers Tournament is
staged az the Recreation Building
here tomorrow afternoon
A record entry of l52 grizZled
and none too grlZzled veterans.
including the SS-Near-old John
Flannery viii gather for their
annual frollc of three games and
banquet at the Fort Shelby The
bowling Job viii be TO prevent
Henry Ehrlc from carrying off
the main trophy again. He has
won three times the last two
wears i'm succession.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
Abbott 10 Box
Tom Bell Here

Johnny Abbott Of Cleveland
has been signed TO replace Don
Eddy against Tommy Bell IN one
Of three round bouts which will be
featured at Olympia next Friday
night, matchmaker Nick Londes
announced today
LondeS also announced that he
had completed negotiations with
SAINT Thomas Reed. who VIII
meet John benson The SAINT
and benson are heavyweights.
Jose BaS0ra and Len WadS-
worth, who tanglc in the head
ttftef, provide the other 10
TOunder.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
Army Rejects
Bronko Ndgurski

MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. II (UP)
-Bronko NagurskI, the former
Minnesota All-American. who re-
turned 10 professional football
with the Chicago Bears last fan
and who recently executed a sue
ccssful comeback as a wrestler. is
physically unfit for military serv-
ice.
Army doctors at Fort Smelling
rejected the 35-year-old athlete
today after three days of exami-
nation.
Back and knee injuries suffered
in football were believed to be the
cause.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
sTANDARD TAKEs sECOND
STANDINGS

A.rc-arrangemcnt Of The sched-
ulc today callSdor the transfer OF
Tho Metropolitan Classic Bowling
League matchcA Of Feb - from
East Warren Recreation TO Red
Mill Secretary jack Gardiner an
nounCCs
Standard had decision over
the league leading Kopptl Five
40 Ritz Recreation last night, 2II3
TO 27lO for the first tmc this
season and went INTO second place
as Palmer Park trippod Rainbow
2s02 to J665 Plymouth Machine
kept lis bId Tor third going In and
shutting out Martin. 27f0 10 2f39
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
FLINT INVASION

No less than 3 Flint fiveS. Is
regular and 80 booster. Will mo-
hopoiiZe the drives in the men $
state tourney al Palmer Park
Rec. tomorrow night Those con
coded having a chance 90 better
the leading 306S of Louis Burr $
De Luxe are Waly Wcgcner's
Frankcnmuth Joe BarathS West
Side and Ben Grimes EmirS Nov
city.
The $500 Of Helen Maharg's
Grandmont Recreation I'm Class
a Is expected TO go with Betty
RcuS De Luxe Alice Rinda's
Norwalk and Fleta James Hat
TENS OF Grand Rapids Vera
Whitcmans Miller and Robbie
McCoy'S Five of Battle Creek and
Mabel WcEenor'S ASquc Sports
Club Of Flint rolling In the
women'S state az the Olympic
Tho second annual UAW-CIO
tournament which attracted AIS
teams, 66S doubles and 1,074 SIN
giles. gets under way AZ Palmer
Park Sunday. BoWlers also viii
boz active over the weekend in
tho Times Sweepstakes at Impe-
rial. Lutheran " Great Lakes.
Husband and Wife 40 the Cadillac
thEce-mcn ovcr-avCrage az Chcnc-
TruWby and kclsey-liaycS al
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
Suffrin Wins Easily

Suffrin cagers scored an easy,
lS-34 victory over Barnett of Pom
tiac at ClawSon High gym last
night. led by Casey Lopata's II
points and spanked by Glenn Holt.
former Crosse Pointe High and
Michigan State College athlete,
who's home on leave from Great
Lakes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
MASONIC LEAGUE oDDITY

Jim Montroy offers today the
weeks oddly in the Greater Ma
sonic Bowling League at Olympic
Recreation. lie had identical
scores of III for 531 last night
as his teammatc. Sam Lundberg
counted go while National Tent
was taking three points from
PariSclean.
Zorno made the most Of It's
position night pairing with Arm
strong by taking three. Wally
Huebncr led the league on 633
Herb Case, Gil. Wally Shaker. Gle.
followed. BergerS, still Skiddng,
lost four more points for the third
consecutive week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
Asset TO Boxing

Backing Suachan are Michi-
gan businessmen Who nave
promised the best available
talent for Arcadia Heading the
group Is Joe Hunter well known
sportsman
There IS room for another
fight club m Detroit and the
fans will welcome one backed
by men Of Hunters fine rcputa.
ton Boxing IS fortunate 20
have men like Hunter interested
IN It's promotion. Such men are
an asset TO the sport
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
PETERS SPE AIRS 7l9

HERE AND THERE - Noble
Jackpot Peters pounded out 223-
Iil-I5G for 7l9 as Jack Cunning
hams Consolidated hit 2970 and a
Ve'y second high M the Palace
House 81. Howard NauthCrot fol-
lowed 500 of week ago with
i97-Z}1-156 for $50 in the outer
Harper Richard Read Wiped
2l1-2S5-2l6 tor 600 in the Ritter
Senior ... John Biloxi 267 In the
paU.l1nd House.
Frank MoNnaro tipped 252-20i-
-gl Tor 617 and Ben Smith made
ttc $3.50 BOO tho Rainbow 500
lld Sweets $50 looked sweet
m She Pillar Senior Emerson
las rolled % m thc Detroit
tIk- Nick DcCcl 255 In thc
lcsm>iCH George Strange
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12

ficer and prominent on the staff
of those IN charge of physical
training al Fort EuAtlA- Va,
anti-aircraft camp.
1t. Hapdler refereed exhibit
ton bouts IN which Sgt Joe
LOUIS Ray Robinson and Jimmy
Edgar appeared at the Virginia
lort recently.
Louis looked fine and with
"A little polishing up ON timing
would be- his old self In defense
of his championship" the Tor
mer Detroit referee reported.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12

25i in the Grandway House
Joe Mazur 253 i'm the Macomb
All-Star Genevieve Libderda
pa in the Rainbow Major
Mary Kay BoSSick 100 in me
Terrys Ladies. Other league
highs
Ann Gordon Font Blvd Ladies 2i3
Ted HauLc' Ruuciman 246 ia Hunter
Beacon House 2f3. Pete Carr Tern s
so House DIS Jack Cunningham De
troii Elks. 6l3. Peg Mcmillan ROYAL la
dies 100 Norm Elhott. Centennial Senior.
235. Fred SthwetKer Local 3sI pa
Carl Rsssner. BoWl-O-Drom House 223
Al LaBrechs 81 Benedict Parish 223
A Harrison, Cadillac A. c., 2i3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
WEST SIDE CLASSIC

West Side Classic has a new
high single OF ll0l today Index,
league leader beat It's own former
mark of 1912 last night at Crest
Lanes. Howe Zieman'S 623 for
DiPonio was has first 600 of the
season. as Mel StaCkpolc. PabSt,
led on 6TS. trailcd by Scott Willis,
675. whose 277 IS second on the
board.
Clarence Smith had 649. Phil
Workman Gas. Joe Reaumc cd
Walter Bochm 625. Warren Ho1-
man Ga and Harry Fisher 603.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
Ut in 738 Top Women

Elsie Hornbeck, 227> in 73S, Lii
liam Beatie 672. Peggy Peters 669
Irene Denovich 666 and Lillian
Provcncal 646. were the high
scorers last night in the women'S
junior individual classic al Winter
Garden. Mrs Hornbeck leads on
points with 1872 after 10 weeks
bowling.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
Sam Byrd Collected:

Two OF four prizes IN pro-ama-
ieur golf tournament which pre-
coded todayS Texas Open at San
Antonio Plum "a, Hollow pro
teamed with both his amateur
partnerS for best bali scores of 81
&c.. Ray GaGord and Abe ESplnosa
also had 81 S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
Props First Victory

ST. AlphonSus scored its first
victory in The Catholic League 5
second division last night a 37-li
decision over ST Mary'S Of Mt.
Clemens Dick Monkeys l. and
Tom Dufour's 10 points led the
way.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
Set. Joe Louis:

is going overseas soon with a
group which includes Sgt Jimmy
Edgar of Detroit and Sgt Walker
Smith. better known as Sugar
Ray Robinson Louis iroupc-
has Travelled 10000 miles in FIVE
months giving exhibitions and
lectures
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
Benefit BouUling Card:

VIII Dc held AZ IOWcr Recrca-
ton tomorrow AT 9 p. m. with
Dizzy Trout'S Al'-StarS facing
NitZ, Altoona Ladies Us. Mt. FL
liott BirWood Us RoScdalc and
West Warren ". ST Mary'S. Pro-
cccdS VIII go 10 the nlantlc
paralysis fund
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12

Unless "a run of ill fortune ,r-
forycncs. Dodge Forge Car count
Irc first place prlF money 'Qd1
IN The G'hryslpr intcvp.sn Lcs 3D
1T Palace RcCrc8rIDr Forge
five games boz WItt 2l n "a.
Gan not apt 90 Boz closed ae Comm
runs N the circtnf
Fdrgc found lbGs HEh eHa
for Two over Dodge Ir-rE 81. art
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12

Mend heroine of the TuniSian
campaign . home suffering from
ShellShock after coming a
mother IN a foxhole is given
the place of honor among blue
bloodS in Madison Square Garden
show opening DAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12

build into one Of the premier curl
ing events of the United States.
Sixteen rInKS, including entries
from Wisconsin, Minnesota and
Illinois are competing in the two
day event.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12

r ere alton
/ n S tr a ctor
and a Afichi-
gan ring ref
cree of note
THE boys
are getting
p I e n I v of
good boxing
instruction i'm
the camps"
declared 1t.
Handler who
is a line of-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
BREVITlES:
Grand Rapids
Pro Is Signed
By Western
BY VI. =. DRUKENBRoD

Bin Brown experienced Grand
Rapid, golf pre-. has been signed
by Western Golf and Country
Cub. III was learned today lie
Al-I- AucGped- ANllila#- Mustard,
who has been IN the army since
the close of last season
Brown Is one 90 lhe better
known of the upstate pros. He
was Al Watrous assistant when
thp latter was an Highlands. Grand
Rapids. then became head pro
there when Al returned 10 the De
tfutt district,
Later Brown went 10 Green
Ridge Country Club. another
Grand Rapids club and has been
there ever since.
The new Western pro is ma
tive of ST Andrews. Scotland. and
COT his start in golf "a that
famous course.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
Sports
II. Lou Handler
Sees Postwar
Boxing Furry
By. LEO MACDONELC

After the war, the country
will be swarming with good
boxers out of the services, ac-
cording 10 1t. Lou Handler, for
mer Detrnit Board Of Education
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
Gee Walker:

And has partner Jeanne Cline
are m the Semihnals OF the Flor
ida 2-ball golf tournament at or
lando beat Jim BARLEY and
Jackie Lewis yesterday. 6 and 5
Paul DcrrIngcr Is IN same
meet. pairing with F'rcda Noia.