davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-26

Grand jury pro- hoy Wiikins
ceedinss are secret and may not be
discussed as to particulars in any
case by name, but certain observa-
tons may be made. decided, after
listening to the woes Of many a
complainant, that the following
rules ought to be a guide for every
adult:
/. Do not carry large sums OF
money on the person.
2. Do not pull out . roll Of ten
and twenty dollar bills TO pay for .
taxi or . 50-cent. drink.
3. When drinking in bars and
grills, drink with people you know.
Be careful Of friends" who Join the
party or who are supposed to be
friends OF someone In the party.
4. Beware Of drinking with
strange women. no matter how in
nocent and attractive they may be.
S. Don't 90 TO apartments or
rooms late ut night Tor any other
time) with men or women you have
Just met in . restaurant or bar.
6. Don't play cards with strang-
ers. You may end up with . few
knife slashes-Also broke.
Z. Don't listen 70 anyone who
tells You he or she has found" .
large sum q money and Will share
IL with you II you match II out Of
your bank account
3. II you are . woman or . girl
and . man threatens you. scream.
Nine times out Of ten. II you scream,
he will disappear. Out Of several
alleged rape cases heard during the
month only enc girl testified that
she screamed. She escaped. All
the others said they were too
scared" to scream. They did not
escape.
8. Don't leave the keys In your
automobile and the door unlocked.
10. Don't leave your checkbook
around where people can get ut Il.
Also, don't leave your paycheck
about where your boy or girl friend
or even your husband or wife can
get 1t. forge Enforcement and cash
Il.
IL. Don't 20 riding In . car tina,
you suspect Il stolen. Satisfy your
self n to ownership Of the auto
before getting In. Otherwise you
may end up behind the bars - n
accomplice In . theft
These are Just q few rules tina
occur 70 me N I 60 back over tn
type Of cases we had. ] believe Ne
groes had more easeJ before tn
jury than their proportion to tn
Manhattan population. but the kind
Of cases involving Negroes were NJ
worse than the kinds Of cases in
volving white people, except tn,
crime OF roof-top rape which seem!
to be a Harlem crime and shoulc
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-26
Postwar Film
Series At Library
By CHARLES ALIEN

World War II And After" is the
theme of a series Of film forums
10 be given at the Main Library
Tuesday evenings at BIS beginning
Feb. IS and ending April 4. After
the showing Of each film, there will
be open discussion led by promi-
nent citizens of Detroit.
The program follows
Feb 20: This Is Poland" white
Eagle Dr. Kathryn Robb, Mary
grove college. chairman.
March 7: "Crisis-The Nazi Way"
&C re c h o-Slovakia Marches On
Rudolph Hermon, formerly Czech
oslovak consul at Japan. chairman
March IA. High Stakes in the
East" Western Front" Japanese
Relocation, Stanley z. Dimond
Wayne university. chairman.
March 81: Brazil at War" THE
Bridge" Harry NJ. Robbins. execu-
tive director, the Detroit Inter.
American Center. chairman.
March %: World OF Plenty" Rev
John w. Bieri. S. J.. University o.
Detroit, chairman. -
April IA: This Plastic Are.
Machine: Master or Slsve." Har
vey M. Merker. Parke, Davis an
company. chairman.
Admission to the Film Forums
free.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-26
THE WATCHTOWER B, ROY WILKINS

pretty ones. either. but nothing II
these roof-top crimes.
In general Negroes steal SOM
thing cheap and pawn 10 for 81
Whites steal jewelry running l.
the thousands. and embezzle MAJ
more thousands. Negroes get NJ
fights over ten cents and whites
in fights over the same dime. VIII {
and Negro cops turn in brillisI
work. A grand jury room Is . sem
mar in human relations.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-26

OF the miracles g. Anderson
OF modern medicine might be
available to save the life of one
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-26

make every Negro New Yorker frst
hang his head in shame and then
work to root IL out. In this crime,
gangs Of teen-age hyenas roam the
streets threatening a lone girl who
is forced TO climb to a roof at the
point OF a knife, or on threat OF
being beaten up, where she is at
tackled by two TO Ave depraved
youngsters, usually all under 20
years OF age. There were rape
cases among white people. and not
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-26
Here's The
ANSWER

Questions Elsewhere on This Page)
(A) DR.. William H. Gray. who al
the age OF 80 is the youngest Negro
college president. holding a degree
Of doctor Of philosophy.
tA) Roy wilkins.
tA). Major r. r. Wright, banker
Of Philadelphia. He earned the de-
gree Of bachelor OF arts in 1876.
tA Ben johnson. former Column
bia university track team captain
and track star.
tA ELIAS Sardinias.
(A) liz.
tAD The Oblate Sisters of Provi-
dence. which was founded over 100
years ago.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-26

I e S 1 | mony In
many cases and
decides whether
or not indict-
ments shall be
r e I u rned and
the defendants
held for trial.
Our jury sat for
Ave weeks and
averaged about
SIS cases q week,
so that we got a
p I e I y z o o q
cross-section Of
crime in New
York cou n I y
IN an n at tan).
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-26
BY CLARENCE ANDERSON

A huge medical center costing
$5o.00o.000 is the dream of all OF
those citizens OF Detroit who live
on daily wages and borrowing.
ADEQUATE and accessible hospital
facilities are the dream OF all who
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-26
WI I'd!
.ANSWER???
b. " DID,. B,,->
For AMP

NhnSWerS EiseWnefe on Auis EASel
20 Who is the president Of the
Florida Normal and Industrial in
stitute at ST. Augustine, Fla?
90 Who is the present editor Of
the Crisis Magazine?
90 Who is the oldest living
graduate OF the college department
OF Atlanta university?
co. Who was the coach OF the
Bordentown Industrial school track
tear that was recently indicted
into the armed forces?
(Q) What was the real name OF
the NEGRO boxing star Kid Choco-
late?
g, How many straight victories
did Kid Chocolate have to his credit
in the prize ring!
tQ) What Is the oldest group o.
Negro nuns in the United States?
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-26

have just finished serving a
term on the New York county grand
jury and the experience has been
highly educational. The grand jury.
on the other hand. reviews the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-26

yearn for a bet
teri Detroit
where for years
I n o expansion
of ospital
s ervice s has
Jagged far be-
hind the popu-
lation growth.
w no among
us has not at
SO m e tim Q
when the life
OF a dear one
was at stake,
q e SIP era ( ely
prayed that all
OF the miracles
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-26

midas cotton area for 1914 COW
ers l4,70l 900 acres according TO a
government estimate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18

WASHINGTON. Oct. 18 tUP)
The National Boxing Associa-
ton has ordered a title match be-
tween Willie Pep and Sal Bartolo
TO settle the six-year-old dispute
over the world featherweight
crown, Abe J. Greene, president
of the ". B. A., disclosed today in
announcing the associations quar-
terly ratings.
Pep of Hartford, Conn, is rec
ognized as 126-pound king by New
York and affiliated states. Bartolo
of Boston by the N. B. A. They
are successors in the line Of dual
champions" who sprouted shortly
after Henry Armstrong vacated
the title because of weight in
1898.
The upper rankings follow, with
divisional champions listed first
HEAVYWEIGHT - Joe Louis,
Billy Conn, Joe Baski, Jimmy
BivinS. Meho Bcttina, Tami Maui
riello, Lee @ Murray. Lee Savold
Joe Maxim, Lee Oma, Jack
London
LIGHT HEAvYWEIGHT-Gus
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18
Wakefield Had Power

Hal Newhouser and Dizzv Trout
have their hackers. We think they
are a pair of swell pitchers. too.
But Dick Wakefield was the boy
who spanked our Tigers TO what
almost amounted 10 the pennant.
He was the power behind the
throne"
Dick rejoined the team on Jul
Is. He started 10 hit and u
Tigers started 10 click.
II wasn't long before the Tigers
were threatening the league lead
ing Browns. Not much later. the
Tigers were in the lead
Dick Wakefield had provided
the extra punch TO change a sec
ond division club into pennant
caliber.
And the fans realized II. They
came out 10 see a team that was
fighting for a pennani-they came
out TO the tune OF 923,l76, the
largest attendance of any Ameri-
can League Club.
The Tigers didn't win. but Dick
Wakefield. who is soon 10 be in
Quoted into the army after being
honorably discharged from the
navy, was well worth his $780,
purchase price.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18
Champion Material

Steve Owen. New York foot
ball Giants coach, tells about an
extremely thin coach who got an
cry at a 240-pound tackle.
"Why, you great big ele-
phant," Stormed the thin man,
'if had your weight and build,
instead of stumbling over the
field, getting in my own way,
I'd be heavyweight champion of
the world"
"Yeh," said the big fellow,
cycling his tormentor. "why In
~ amt you the lightweight
champion?"
In the Penn-Duke game, q
husky Blue Devil guard suddenly
beat his fists on the turf anc
yelled:
81 won't he taken out OF the
play again"
"Okay, young fellow" Ed
Lawless. Penn's quarterback
and blocker. replied. II won't
call that signal any more"
But Lawless called that signal
and he repeated his performance
OF bowling over the Duke guard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18
Cooley
Favored

Cooley Highs champion cross
country runners again are prime
favorites for the title as east and
west side barriers decide divisional
crowns of the Metropolitan League
tomorrow afternoon at Palmer
Park.
Claude Snarey, Cooley coach,
will offer a team unbeaten in
competition on the west side this
season, though all of the winning
1913 squad will be missing.
Best of the Cardinal runners
and favored TO take individual
honors on the west side. is Jim
Carey. Right behind him are
Gene Beeman, who ran last year,
but failed TO win a letter: Bill
Cook. Roy Siess and Ross Smith
10 form a strong team.
Only schools figured TO chal-
lenge Cooley are Northwestern
and Mackenzie, with Bill Graham
of Northwestern, Jack Kuhn Of
Mackenzie and Bob Mcknight of
BEDFORD rating high among indi-
viduals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18
MIA Boxing Ratings
For Quarter Given

Lesnevich, Lloyd Marshall, Fred.
die Mills, Anton Christoforidis
Eddie Booker.
MIDDLEWEIGHT-Tony Yale
Georgia Abrams, Holman Williams,
Jacob La Motta, Tony Martin
Jose Basora, Steve Belloise, Char
ley Burley.
WELTERWEIGHT - Freddie
Cochrane, Ray Robinson. Cali
fornia Jackie Wilson, Henry Arm
strong, Tommy Bell, Marty Servo
Jimmy McDaniels. Marcel Cerdan
Recommendations Zurita
Beau Jack, Bob Montgomery, Ike
Williams, Bobby Ruffin, Slugger
White, John Thomas, Tippy Lar
kin, Willie Joyce, Dave Castilloux
Is FEATHERWEIGHT-Sal Bar
tola. Willie Pep. Harry Jeffra, Phi
Terranova, Chalky Wright. Mike
Rata, Pittsburgh Jackie Wilson,
Carlos Chavez. Willie Roach.
BANTAMWEIGHT - Manuel
Ortiz, Rush Dalma. Hui Kong
Young.
FLYWEIGHT-Jackie Patter,
son. Norman Lewis. Joe Curran
Alex Murphy, Georgia Parks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18
Three Are Buncfled
Inn Major Averages
Times Photo
BY HAROLD KAHL

Sylvia Stein shot 214 in the Var
Sity Ladies George Gamers
246 tied for high single and his
637 is A new high in the Detroit
Police George Moore hit 254
in the Ford Foundry Foremen
Leona Revert 1919 in the
Royal Ladies.
The Houses 268S and 946 are
new first and second highs in the
Cadillac $50 where Charles
Speare's 266 tied high single &.
Joe Craig. l61 average, had three
1885 and Beatrice Prentice, 131
average, 151-152-l53 in the Rain
bow Mixed Ida Shay's Great
Lakes tops the Cadillac Women's
Classic Helena Williams
DDS. Virginia JEWELS 20S. Betty
Gilman's 206 and Flo Minsors 200
stood out in the Fort-Blvd.
Ladies.
Virgil Keller nailed 266 and
Leon Malloy 243-214-l93 for $50
in the Masonic John Szanti
266 in the Altoona House #.
Other high scores: Ernie Sist PA,
Palm Beach Junior: Hector Gig
nae 245, n. w. Classic: Hazel
Holleman 1872, New Fairview
Ladies; Tony Akowitz 231, West
Warren Junior; Mike Thomas 234
Chene-Trombly Major: Lena May
field TIA, De Soto Ladies; Ed
Barr 2l2. De Soto Mems: Pat
.Ioyce 626. GleneapleS $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18
Spdrtans Drill
For Maryland

EAST LANSING, Oct. 1S-
Coach Charley Bachman was
to hustle his undefeated Spartans
out under the lights of College
Field tonight FOR their second
consecutive workout under the
arcs as Michigan State prepared
its football forces for an invasion
of Maryland University Friday.
A long defensive scrimmage
against Terrapin plays was on the
docket after the third and fourth
stringers spent most of Lost
nights practice tuning up tie I
own attack with some special
Maryland plays expected to be
thrown against the Spartans FIJI.
daV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18
IF the Tigers -.

Dan Daniel, veteran New York
baseball writer, says
1T Is just rs well for st.
Louis Of the National League
that the Tigers did not get into
tho World Series. The writer
Is confident that IL the Tigers
had made II with n pitching
staff reasonably rested, they
would have won the world
tltle,s
This seemed TO be the thought
OF number OF experts at ST.
Louis. who were unimpressed
with the showing of the Cardi-
nails.
One scribe suggested that IL
the feeble Browns could win two
games from the Cardinals, the
Tigers should win four. Another
suggested that without Marion
MARTY Marion. the great short
stop the Cards would have no
club"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18
Horses toF|y
After War!
BY JACK CUDDY
-Vnl..a Pre-. staff Correspondent


NEW YORK, Oct. Is (UP)-
Big international racing classics,
bringing together the fastest
horses of a half dozen countries,
will be a feature of the postwar
sports boom. according to Alex
Robb, executive secretary Of the
Thoroughbred Racing Association
of the United States.
Recent developments In air
transportation, which now permit
quick movement of army horses
over long distances. will make
possible these classics by eliminat-
ing lengthy ocean voyages and sea
sickness of thoroughbreds. Robb
says.
Robb predicted:
Three or four years after the
war ends, well have horses from
England, France, Russia, Argen-
tina, Chile, Mexico and other
countries competing In our
m jor races. Because of
improved air transportation,
they'll be able to do this with
out too much time from their
homeland campaigns"
LOT OF HORSE MEAT
Robb is probably more familiar
with the national racing setup
than any other individual. He was
asked:
"How much money Is invested
In racing In this country"
He replied, lat the time OF
Pearl Harbor, the total United
States investment in racing =
tracks, horses, stud farms, etc
Appropriated S160,000,000. That
investment naturally is worth
much more now" He added that,
when the war began, racing gave
employment TO more than $4,000
persons in the United States,
thereby contributing to the liveli-
hood of at least 100000 persons
counting dependents.
Robb said there are now about
$4,000 thoroughbreds in the
United States-counting stations
mares. weanlings and yearlings
Who actually supports this vast
industry known as racing?
Robb replied frankly. "the aver
age citizen-the men and womer
who go to the track. It's the pub
lie sport
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18
IIIini Game Next
But Pitt is Brave

PITTSBURGH. Oct. 1S CINS)-
Undismayed by their crushing de-
feat by Army last week. Pitts
footballers today continued scrim-
mage practice in preparation for
their game against Illinois next
Saturday, confident that the ex-
perience gained against the Cadets
will prove valuable in the coming
contest.
The Illini took last years meet,
ing 1926.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18

Northern is no soft spot Tor q
football coach. The school has one
of the smallest enrollments in the
city and material is not so plenti-
full. Another disadvantage is
Northern's lack of a football field,
which forces the team to play all
games away from home.
Katz is one of the few Metro
politan league mentors who is a
product of the school he coaches.
He was an All-City center at
Northern several years ago. later
playing at Michigan State and
Wayne. He first coached North
ern during the 1941 season and
returned this year after two years
at an elementary school.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18
Passes Worry Army

WEST POINT, Oct. Is (INS)
Army backs worked furiously
today under Mai. Andy Gustafson,
backfield coach. to perfect their
pass defense, in preparation for
the game with the Coast Guard
Academy Saturday. Lack of de-
Tense against passes was said to
be Army's vulnerable spot if the
powerful team could be consid-
cred to have a weakness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18
Wonder who he's got ?

The latest wire releases tell Of
a restaurant owner who's making
hay while the sun shines-Frankie
Sinkwich.
frankie. currently operating on
the pro gridirons. is making more
Of name for himself than ne did
at University of Georgia. Hes
among the beginners now. But
he's proving he has what II takes.
Despite few lame ankles and
bad case Of "firSt-year filters"
frankie has made good as a pro.
He's now leading the National
Football League in ground gain
ing. n
He took the lead last SundW
despite being taken out because
of a sudden attack OF appendicitis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18

III X III NcI BOB NUSSBAUMER ,
well do If they happened to have
an opponent.
AS it is, the time will be spent
in the next best manner-scout-
ing opponents. Coach Fritz Crisler
said he would watch Purdue
againts Iowa and other members
Of the Michigan staff were ex-
pected TO watch Wisconsin at
Notre Dame. Illinois al Pitts
burgh and Great Lakes at Ohio
State.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18
Hoosiers Set AeriaIs
For Wildcat Game

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. Is
GNS)-A quartet of slick In
diana passers headed by Bob
Hoernschemeyer, drilled today in
preparation for Saturdays fray
with Northwestern. Working wiz
Bob in the plan TO overshadoy
Northwestern's Johnny Yung-
with, were Bob Miller, Del Rus
sell and Ralph Thompson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18
.Londes Seeking
Talent in East

Nick Londes was in New York
today in quest Of talent to 90
with the Jake LaMotta-George
Kochan rematch scheduled for
Olympia Nov. 3.
The Olympia matchmaker also
hoped to line up an opponent for
Sampson Powell for the next
Arena Gardens show. Oct. 80.
POWELL is the hard-hitting middle
weight who knocked cold Ossie
(Bulldog) Harris last Monday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18

versity of Michigan.
You remember the publicity
Dick received when he decided to
accept the Tigers offer?
That $4,000 was a drop In the
bucket compared to what the De-
troit Baseball Co. realized out Of
the investment.
When Wakefield rejoined the
Tigers last baseball season, they
were hopelessly ensconceG in the
second division.
When the Jason was over. the
Tigers were barely edged out Of
the American League pennant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18
Sailors Meet Tonight:

At the Bayview Yacht Club al
g p. m. in an affair sponsored by
Tom Petzold yachtSmen who
have sailed in eight meter races
with Perez Darnell, George Con
yeau, Milt Cross. Chuck Nc
Gregor, Eddie Wunsch, Bob Kerr
Petzold, Dick Swegles, Al Cooper
and Charley Beck are asked to
be present.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18
Layden's Problem

National Football League Com.
missioner Elmer Layden sent q
directive TO club owners that only
a total of 33 players, coaches
trainers and doctors could sit or
the bench.
"All right" Pittsburgh's Co
owner Art Rooney wired back,
"but have three priests sitting
on my bench. II you want to
fine them, you collect"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18
Northern
Hopes Up

Take it from Abe Katz, North
ern Highs victory over DENLY
last week was the best thing that
could have happened to football
at the Woodward avenue school.
The Eskimos' surprising tri-
umph- over the TarS not only
raised their hopes against Ham
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18
Syracuse Passes
Worrying Temple

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Is
GNS)-Coach Ray Morrison's
Temple University Owls concen-
trated on long passing defense
today in preparatio for their Fri
day night meeting with SYRIA
cuse, on the Templars' home
grounds. Morrison is hoping 10
split the powerful Syracuse de-
Tense with a few lengthy passes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18
ShdnnrOCks
End a Threat
By JAKE BERSON

If Boys Town Highs football
team hasn't been warned yet of
Catholic Centrars Bill Wightkin,
FIR. Flanagan's boys are certain
TO find out for themselves when
the schools tangle Sunday after
noon at Briggs Stadium.
The Shamrock captain, 6 feet
2 inches and 1875 pounds of grid
power. more than any individual
blocks the way to victory for the
Nebraska eleven. Quite likely,
early in the game the Boys Town
quarterback will hesitate before
calling plays around Wightkin's
left end.
Alex Chesney. Catholic Gen.
trails mild-mannered coach who
usually speaks of football players
with reserve. goes all out in
praise of the Shamrock wingman.
COLLEGE QUALITY
"Wightkin Is the most ag-
gfessive end I've ever seen,
Chesney said. II honestly be-
lleve he is good enough right
now 10 make any college team
In the country.
''Bill Is an ideal leader, too.
He Is so scrappy that his mates
can't help being inspired by his
aggressiveness. On defense,
have him call the plays, and he
has enough football sense to
turn In an excellent job"
There were a good many high
school coaches and officials in the
state last year who agree with
Chesney. He was picked on The
Detroit Times All-State eleven.
END FOR U. d.
Chesney knows more than a
few things about end~play. Back
in 1898 he was a star winger and
captain of the University of De-
troit team. Surprisingly little is
known of Chesney by the public,
though his 1913 team won the
city prep football championship.
He came to u. of D. from
Donora, Pa. coal and steel
town of 1900, IS miles south of
Pittsburgh. A home town neigh
Dor, incidentally, was Stan Musial,
st. Louis Cardinals slugger.
After serving as assistant fresh
man coach at u. Of D. in 1889,
Chesney became coach at st.
Joseph High in Bay City in 1910.
The following season he was at
De La Sale here. He did no
coaching in 1912 and last year
was appointed Catholic Central
coach.
Mayor Jeffries today proclaimed
Sunday as Boys Day in honor
of Father Flanagan's boys visit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18
Ex-RedfOrd Star
Wounded in France

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Charette
of 1921 Lahser road were noti-
fed today by the war department
that their son, Marcel Charette,
star guard on the 1871 BEDFORD
High team. was wounded Sept.
20 in France during paratroop
nnera tionS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18
Sports
1t. Gehrineer Now
. Soccer Fan
BY LEO MACDoNELL

IL Comdr. George tPotsy)
Clark, former coach OF the Lions,
here for a visit with his family
before going 10 sea, suggests
Charley Gehringer will make De.
troit soccer conscious when the
war Is over.
1t. Gehringer is the soccer
coach al st. Mary's Pre-Elight on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18
Medal for Rescuinq 80

BOSTON. Oct. Is (UP)-Lt.
Ira 3. Hardy Jr. of Waltham, a
veteran of the Marshall Islands
campaign and all-American tackle
at Harvard in 1892, has been
awarded the Navy and Marine
Corps medal for his part in res
cuing 80 marines during action
on the Marshalls, the navy said
today.