davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
CONTRIBUTING EDITORS

GEOLOGY
Richard NJ Field. Ph D -PrisSsfoa Usits,iiiy
ASTRONOMY AND NAVIGATION
Warren X. Green. Phi ID. -AWbr,H Collage
ZOOLOGY
Arthur W. Lindsey Ph y. 90 DsHIoB Umrsrth,
ENCINEERINC AND AERONAUTICS-
Frederick T. Morse. NE. E.E.-UAis. Of Va.
MEDICINE
r. 5. Mueller, MD.-Coismbis UHirs,niy
MATHEMATICS
lloyd l. Small. Ph. o. -LFbisb UHitUufy
NINERALOCY-
CHEMISTRY
Ralph X Strong Phi. q. -Rofs Poiyftebsic IHh.
PLY SICS-LeRoy ID. Weld. Ph. ID. -COs collage
BOTANY
r. NJ. WhsIdea. Ph. D. Man. LAT. Of Tseb.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Examine These Books
for 10 Days FREE!

The coupon below brings YOU the books for 10
days tuIl After 10 DAYS return the books TO us
without Obligation or send Us the small down pay
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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-10-05

toll and Eileen Gould. Refresh
ments were served by the kitchen
committee. The. next meeting is
on Oct. 13.
Local guests at the Reassembly
Day luncheon of the ProSser Wom-
ans club last Thursday We're:
Mrs. Ralph Wooden, Mrs. Ed
Christen and Mrs. Guy Travis.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. T. Fouch and
daughter, Helen, were dinner
guests Sunday of the w. L. Arms
family of the Liberty district. The
occasion celebrated the birthday
of Mrs. Fouch's mother, Mrs. c. G.
Goodrich of Zillah.
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Tyacke and
children visited the Roy Jones fam
lily in Toppenish Sunday. MIR.
Tyacke brought the Jones car back
with him to do an overhaul job
on it.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Wooden
were Sunday evening guests at
the Guy Travis home. The Wood
ems recently spent few days in
Seattle with their daughter, Mrs.
Lee Lampson and family, who are
moving soon to klamath Falls, Ore.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-10-05
About the State
Voters Become Law Makers at
Nov. Observation-Disclosures Vital
BY Guy LaFollette

We as voters cannot get too
much information about the meas
ures at the top of the ballot which
we will vote on Nov. 7. We should
remember that those who are hired
by us to go to the legislature as
senators and representatives are
only acting on authority we grant
to them by their election, and we
have the power to select whom
we choose and also to take into
our own hands such legislation as
we wish to act upon ourselves.
This is just what has happened in
the case of these measures appear
ing on the top of the ballot this
year. They are very important
and we should vote intelligently
and vote on each of them.
8 Kinds of Legislation on Ballot
The first two measures on the
ballot are initiatives. They are
numbered 157 and 158 and both
have like purposes. They would
increase payments under social Sc
curity and old age pension laws
and as we have recently said in
this space, they could cost the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-10-05
The "heay foot" has been replaced by great headwort
in Wartime driving And that's great hint for the future
to make a.

''Scorchers'' are rare. The cops have to
look thrice-and even then what they
mostly see is skilled, ticket-proof driving
that earns their respect. For as experts
they know that's really how to get there,
without taking it out on your car. You
too, knew it all the time, but war
''alerted" you to it-and you're staying
alert. Now be still more alert to the perils
of engine acids. Those can be curbed
by one brainy move. by having your
engine on-PLATED.
Changing to Conoco Nth motor oil-at
popular price-is all it takes to own an
onePLATED engine. One special character
isic of on~PLATNG is the acid-resistance
that costly pioneer research developed.
This NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-10-05
Hill Ranchers Return
From Spokane Visit

Western Horse Heaven: Visiting
in Spokane for several days last
week were Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney
Travis and Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
McBee. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Bell
also were Spokane visitors, ac-
companying Mrs. Mildred Noyd to
her home there, after her visit here
last week. The Bells returned
Wednesday. Janet Bell stayed in
Prosser with her sister Gene, dur
ing her parents absence.
The Grange meetings have been
resumed after the summer vaca-
ton, with busy meeting Friday
evening. Several vacancies were
filled with Mrs. Winnie Christen
appointed lecturer; Mrs. Ray
Gould, Ceres, and I. T. Fouch,
overseer,r to replace Ed Tyacke
who is leaving the community. Six
new members were initiated,
among them, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Moore, Mary Ann and Bob Beigh-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-10-05

average family in this state as
much as $1,000 per year. These
costs would accrue from the
amounts paid out under these laws
if passed, and they must and will
be paid by every citizen in some
form if the laws are enacted.
Referendum Would Extend
Public Power Laws
The one referendum, which is
numbered 25, would legalize the
consolidation of public utility dis
tricts for the purpose of purchas-
ing entire properties of the large
privately owned power companies
now operating within this state.
This power might with some
changes be used in acquiring other
properties also, such as telephone
lines, domestic water systems and
transportation lines of various
kinds.
Constitutional Amendments
Important to Everyone
Two amendments to the state
constitution are also at the head
of your ballot. They are each
titled House Joint Resolutions.
They have been passed by the
Legislature and are here referred
to you as voters for. approval or
rejection. If you approve them
they will become a part of the
state constitution and will remain
there i'm full effect until and I'M
less the majority of voters decide
to repeal them which is done in
a like manner to their passage.
House Joint Resolution No. 1 is
the 4O-mill tax limitation measure
which will, if passed, make the
tax limitation law, which has been
passed by the voters at each Sue
ceeding election for IL years, a
part of the constitution and will
eliminate the necessity for its ap-
pearing on future ballots. House
Joint Resolution No. 4. is the one
which will if passed prevent the
use of gasoline tax moneys for
any purpose exception the con-
struction and maintenance of high
ways.
Sample Ballots Show Exact
Location and Wording Of Measures
Sample ballots are now being is
sued and these show the exact
position and wording of ballot ii
ties as they will appear on your
official ballot. Do not think for a.
moment that these measures are
not important for they surely are.
They will cost you lot of money
if you and enough other voters
fail to vote on them. For this reas-
on we have taken the space to
give you this information. If we
are in the business of passing
laws, which we are, then let us in
form ourselves and vote. Vote
intelligently and be satisfied with
the results.
!: Election Little More Than
One Month Away
There are but three weeks re-
manning in which to register and
from present indications we will
be below the totals of four years
ago, when Oct. 81 rrives. Re-
CARELESS of the increase in popula-
ton, there are from 10 to 20 per-
cent less registered voters in the
various counties than were there
four years ago. Whatever the
reason may be, perhaps the great
est one being the war, everyone
who can should register and vote.
This is a vital election, perhaps
the most important in our history,
and every good citizen should take
his part in it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-10-05

OCtOt
NaSllirl
iCadlit,
)reedin
'or'rllati
frazier
he Sta
This d
hatcher
lbout I.
Imp
o mott
ing civ
cd" +
ng tim
or the
,erveS
iible pl
ng sea
FraSi
sedure
l.. Gu
inc biz
;ulpor'
period.
2. Re
;paring
3. Ia
ior "a I
every
takes
liquid
4. M
Of an 8
fish oi
scratch
silica
oyster
IS. Us
-
ers No
no cost
Cell
not be
before
an OPP
receive
Itension
'lege OF
\ The
a llunC
for 60
weight
price /
II was
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-10-05

surfaced to your engines fine inner finish
as closely as chromium plating could be.
That's made possible by Conoco Nth oils
special Ingredient whose magnet-like
nature holds oII-PLATING direct to metals
square in the path of the acids always
created by every engine explosion. Con-
tact between acids and metals is checked.
Then SO Is corrosion.
And now here looms the season of low
engine temperatures-mable to clear out
acids sufficiently. So now they
could do their worst-but not v,
with your engine oIL-PLATED
by patented Conoco Nth motor
oil. Change at Your Mileage Mer-
chants Conoco station. Today.
Continental Oil Company
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-15
Series of Oil Shole
Tests Declared Wuste
tContlnued from 20 D

Continued from Page ~
fully 20 years ago. Results of the
tests, Haas says, are embodied in
government circulars, including a
bureau of mines information bulle-
tin that tells in detail of the results
achieved
why" he asks, must this now
be done all over again?"
One of the interesting and lit
tle-publicized results of the survey,
he declares, was this.
AS all shale must be ground and
heated to extract the oil, they found
that by grinding and heating lime
rock of suitable kind, and mixing
the residual shale and lime to-
gether, these together made a ce-
ment which as byproduct covered
the entire cost of the oil extraction
process"
The mines bureau circular, Haas
says, shows that treatment of shale
from $50 feet of drilling resulted in
an average recovery of 80 gallons
of oil from each ton of shale, with
one 70-foot section showing not
under 80 gallons and sometimes
more than rs gallons.
Similar results, Haas declares,
were found in testing shales in
South Dakota.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-15
Swivel Necks
M0ke Records
On G0ge Dome

tContinued from Page ~
field, Northern Ordnance-N. P. l.
19-G. is still cleaning out after shoot
ing at 614s.
Two wells are due 70 reach the
pay sand during the next few days.
one having made hole to $500, the
other to 1900.
The field report:
cARTER.NORTHERN ORDNANCE NOR
RkS NO. 1--(DkHCOVERE WEHsLl
c SWN SWH 15-9N-2eE
Pumped Is bbls on initial test; shut
down, 5ee5. To shoot after re-working
with cable tools.
NORTHERN oRDNANCE-DARR NO Il
spudded fi-2O-z3: flowed ass bhls first
"a hours from Arnsden. topped COST.
Flowing l65 bbls. daily through Winch
choke.
NORTHERN-ORDNANC p. t.fo-G
C NE SW 19-8f-27E
Spudded 1882; testing Amsden. Clean.
ing after shooting, 614S
NoRTMERN-ORD.:I. 7, NORRIS B-i
G SW NV f3-9N-26E
spudded 2-le-44; Amsden topped. 61OS.
Awaiting cleanout machine.
NOR. ORD..Es. II. MORRIS Big
G NV Sc 13-9N-26E
Rigging up. (FIRST REPORTl
NOR. ORD-OvEREND oUNNELL
NO. H.
G NV NV 22-eN-28E
Drilling, 54O0.
NORTHERN-OR ..hacTAvTsH NO. T.
G NE NE 1e-9N-26E
Rig up.
NORTHERN-ORD..L. 4. NORRIS Az
G SW NE 15-9N-26E
Spudded Ala: drilling, 34O0.
NORTHERN-ORD.-N. p. 1856
8 Sc NV 23-oN-26E
Drilling, $500.
NOR. ORD.-I. II. STALEY f-30-G
c SW NV 3Ol9N-27E
Location.
NORTHERN-ORD.-sTA 1866
NV NE 26-eN-26E
Spudded 4-9-44: drilling, 3O4.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-15
Elk Basin

Wells drilling in the Montana por
ton of the Elk Basin field reported
status during the week as follows:
CARTER-HENDERS0N EB-f
NE Sc NE 34-0S-z3E
Drilling. 1868
CARTER-HENDERSON EB-3
NE Sc NV 35-9S-23E
Grading location.
sTANOLEND-ELK NO. is
NV Sc 35-0S-23E
Spudding.
sTANOLIND-f TIP EUGENE LISA
NE NE NV 34-oS-23E
Rig up
sTANOLIED-T. =. ZAERR NO.
NE NE Sc 34-eS-23E
Pipe cemented. 52T6.
sTANOLIND-xAERR NO.
NE SW Sc 34-gS-23E
Location. (FTRST REPORT)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-15

tU~&&rHHE
Spudded 1f-f7-43; casing. 1850.
Midway Extension
OSBORN q MISREPRESENTATION
Sc 81 sE 2z2sN-IE
Rigging zap.
Midway Structure
TARRANT-CRUNnEY.s NO. H.
SW SW NE G27E-1W
Rigging UP. (FIRST REPORT)
TARRANF-WOON NO. r.
& NEA NV s22s-lw
burst.
MISUNDERSTANDING NO. -
G NwA NEA 30-2s-1w
Shut down. 178S.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NO. -
Sc SEA NWM 20-2e-1W
80 barrels, 1752.
HAGEMAN-POND-REsPIN NO. -
SW NEA NWA 202s-lW
COMPLETION: T. ~, l769, SHOW. oil and
water Sunburst l74s-I76s. p & A.
HAGEMA&.pOND-R NO. A.
NE Sc NV 2028N-1W
Rigging up. (FIRST REPORT)
TARRANT-KOBTLEvER NO -
NE NE NE 25-2sN-2W
SpuddinE.
TARRANT. BoRr.AND NO. r.
NV NWN NwH 2-27N-1W
spudded 1874; repairing engine, 500.
Mission Dome
NTERMOUNTAIN sTATEs-B Or CESS
SIC swA NwN 2s-2s-I1E
Suspended. 1735.
SECURITY PETROLEUM-WEEsS NO. L.
Sc SEA- sWK 202S-11E
Standing 1885.
Pondera Oil Field
COBB-MHRSHBERG NO. r.
NE NE SW 23-z7N-zW
Fishing for bit, 6171.
Pendroy Structure
Jarvis a TAYLOR-GOGGTNs NO. L.
NEM sen 7-27-5W
Shut down, 404S.
JARVIS 3 MARCELLE-wM- wELLEN-
NE NwA NwA 1s-27-5w
COMPLETION 12l0-43; Madison contact,
26l5; EmaIl show and sulphur water;
JARVIS d MARCELIE-CO0KE NO. T.
SW NV 1-26N-5W
Rig up. (FTRST REPORT)
Reagan Structure
REAGAN EFT AI-TRIBAL fs4 NO. s.
SEA NwH 27-37-7w
sage Creek Structure
SMITH GUL1CK-sORRENsON SMITH
G NEH NwK z2-snS-7E
Standing, 30o5.
Seven-MiIe Structure
DICKERsON-FEE NO. -
Drilling. 1880.
South Cut Bank Area
/ HANNAH.PORTER-MA NO.
G NV Be NV 3-31-6W
Spudded 1854; drilling. 1000.
Vananda District
BERT.NExsON OIL DIS. COFFEE NO. T.
NV NEA NW% 34-7N-SsE
Standing. 6s7.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-15

Arch Apex Structure
ARCW-ApKxPARawgas 40. g.
NV NwA MEA A-S6M-aE
Shut down. 420
Blacktaia Structure
A. g g0nn>AL4z0TrHn sss no. a.
NE NWA NWA i-28-sw
smut down. 1881.
Brady District
TEXAC0A8CMGMpF MO. e.
Sc sE3 SCI 2i;27.sw
TExACo0EEN NO. t.
Sc NV NE 2s27-2w
Rigging Up.
Button Butte
TARRANT.w0ODwORTH NO. H.
SEA SEA zo-14N-2AE
Standing, 3026.
Br0adview Dome
BR0ADvEKw PET. CORP. .srOETEN.
BERG NO. l--
Ran " Inch pipe 70 5l40: testing OH
show IN Madison, 523S, through pr0c1c-
ton tubing.
Conrad Butte
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NO. L.
G SEX NwA 12-2s-lw
Drilling cement 1855.
C0rdova Structure
UNION 0EK~A@AGUB NO, -
81 IA 1NEi NV %-&3~&W
Location.
Devon Field
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NO. b.
E S.soo W. Y =. sz 7ss; t = 81 1850.
Dunkirk District
LUCKY g-RNUTsoN NO. g.
NE sWA NEN 2032N-2E
Standing, 1855.
LINvTLKK "a sAaHTB.HOwmRY NO. H.
G SwA NEA 25-S2-2E
$4,000 cubic feet gas, 800.
East Bridger
ALEX HEATON NO. a.
SEE SEN 23-eS23E
East Utopia Block
TEXACOsTATE M fes4 NO. a.
NV SEA SEA 16-33-4E
Averaged 1S bbis. 1S-grnvity oil, 10 bbls.
water first 10 days. Shut down for
winter.
Flat COulee Structure
NORTHERN PET-N0RTHERN FARMS
6 NEA swA 1o-s7-sE
Drilling 3112.
GaIata District
PERRYs-LENvMaE.E a SMITH NO. ~
g NWH sen 4-31N-3E
Lost hole. oss. z. q e. 4.
Hagam Structure
HAGEN sTRUcTURE OIL cO-ANDER-
BON NO. f.
ME SEA- NEA s-31-7w
Cementing cave, 1160.
Harl0 Structure
uD-M0NTANA-YOUNG NO. T.
@ NWM sNEM 13-7N-19E
Repairs, 376O.
bingham
HENGHAM-HORsON.FLT NO. f.
NE SEN SEA 25-3aN-1OE
Standing, 1894.
IngOmar Dome
CONTEMPORARIES ORDNANCE Fiji.
LEHON NO. H.
c NEM SEA 22-9N-S5E
$500 600 feet Of gas. 1880.
NORTHERN ORDNANCE-N. p. NO. H.
G NWA Sen z7eN-86E
Drilling $751;.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-15
OUTPUT OF VITAL
METALS SLUMPTNG

Slight decreases in the output of
lead, copper and zinc during Febru-
airy are reported by the Bureau Of
Mines.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-15
Oil Output Above
100000 Dolly

me American petroleum lnSJl-
tute estimates that the daily aver
age gross crude oil production for
the week ended April /, 1914, was
4,383, $50 barrels. Daily production
for the four weeks ended April l,
1914, averaged 1883, 800 barrels.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-11


Boosting a string Of 10 straight
victories, 10 of them in a whirl-
wind campaign in Texas. Chuck
Hirst returns trIumphautly 90
show hts improved boxing talents
in a ring here
Hirst Will battle Howell King,
another Detroiter. in the wlndup
Of Matchmaker Scotty SUdchan S
initial Michigan Sports Enter
priseS fiStic card at Arcadia next
Monday night.
They are welterweightS
Training at Monroe A. c. gym
yesterday. HirSt revealed the I'M
provement which vaulted him
from preliminary bouts here 10
main events in Dallas and other
Lone Star state cities.
Two other bouts were COM
pIeted by Strac chan Bishop
Murphy, Chicago, against sam
Hughes, Detroit. middlCweightS,
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, 1944-02-11
Old Ring Pilot Dies
BY JACK CUDDY

had no chance in their big
money fights.
But the confidence Of lifetime
was concentrated in Hamas, the
former Penn State football player,
whom he regarded as the greatest
heavyweight he ever saw.
Ancient Charley, who had made
thousands Of dollars in the fight
game and lost il in real estate
was positive that his beloved
pugilism would resurrect him
when he saw young Hamas climax
his climb to the top by giving Max
Schmeling a thorough beating at
Philadelphia Feb. 13, 1884.
With confidence. Harvey ac-
copied a return match with
Schmeling al Hamburg for March
10, 1885. What happened TO
Hamas between October and
March, the world may never know
truthfully, There were stories
about his going Society" of
palling around with the upper
strata gals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-11
ChrysIer Rifle
Club 0utshot
BY DON GILES

The ChrySler Rifle Club, one of
the outstanding quints in this
section OF the state, suffered lis
first defeat of the season at the
hands of Vickers Gun Club
917-915.
Floyd Hatfield of Chrysler, Jeff
MoSer and Mike Tokar of Vickers
shared top honors. each shooting
1S6 out OF a possible 200 in the
t4pe-Pesitieh match. others on the
NickerS team were Harvey San
-ders 1873: Roger Brummitt 1872,
and Charlie Lang $50. Ghrysfer's
team consisted of Ted Lehman
1S4; George Irwin lS4; Bob Brodda
1872 and A. p. Nielsen 179.
The Irish Rifle Club announced
the graduation of the following
from its small arms firing school
Or A. Harding. Ed Guiliano Sr, Ed
Guinano Jr, Joe Carnisk. r. G. Christen
son, J.. r Czech Mrs NJ A Barlow,
mr. r. T. Berry. Martha Alexander,
Luther Bryant, Ed Nj. Brown, Joseph
Il BldWeu Faye Benjey, G. r. Beers,
clinton G Beers. r. Earl Beatty Henry
Barson. Marjorie A. Barlow. Mrs. l. n.
Martin, James Mckee. A. =. Young, A. :.
T. WEIGH J. F. WEIGH. y. F. Martin. J.
W. Mcmahon. u. r. sole. L. j. Sole, G. 4.
spranger II. +. Olson, A. +. Lowers and
A. T.. Hugo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-11

NEW YORK, Feb. II (UP) -
old Charley Harvey, one of the
most pathetically picturesque fig-
ures the fight game has known, is
dead. This great man of an
other pugilisuc era died broke
and crippled, but still pondering
the puzzle: What happened to
Steve HamaS ?
Officially Charley Harvey, 70,
died Wednesday night; but ac-
tually he died az Hamburg on
the night Of. March 10, 1895, when
HamaS. the great hope OF his en-
tire life, was given, by Max
Schmeling. one of the worst
beatings any heavyweight ever
took. Harvey was criticized after
wards for allowing Hamas 10
take this nine-round beating. His
critics. said he should have
thrown in tho towel carly, when
il became apparent that Hamas
had no chance
But old Charley threw in no
towel. Until the last, he couldn't
believe what he saw. Charley
managed Tom Hceney Of New
Zealand in his heavyweight title
tilt with Gene Tunney. He man
aged seaman Tom Watson Of
England in his featherweight
title try against Kid Chocolate.
He managed hundreds of other
nrhfnrs- many Of whom he knew
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-11
Future Brighter

Then the draft caught up
with him and today brighter
baseball career is stretching
before him. His exceptional
work in organizing baseball
leagues among the CTS both
here and in Africa has Ger
tainly earmarked him AS man
the big leagues can't afford to
lose.
His value as a good will sales
man for the national paStime
VIII be incalculable when The
present conflict has ended.
That the astute baseball
moguIs Will overlook this obvi-
Gus fact is hardly likely. II
seems safe TO say Zeke'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 haseman 10 the Sen
ators:
81 sure hated 20 do IL, but
Zeka fields like n blind bull In
the moonlight
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-11
Skate Tights Did I'd

Last Sunday in the Gold Cup
events he raced against Ken
Henry Of Chicago, in addition TO
his local rivals. Mario had meet
honors sewed up and was leading
in the last race on the last lap
when he spilled on the last turn.
He lost the title, the meet and
Hunt. second 10 Henry. finished
10 points ahead OF Mario.
This Sunday Trafeli and Hunt,
with the evcr-preSSing De Schep-
per. Tom Thomas and Dick Lcp-
palla in there, will wind up their
outdoor season, as viii all other
local skaters in the Eastern Mich
igan championships at New Balti-
more.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-11
BREVITIES:
Catholic Prep
.CdgerS Play 4
Games Tonight

Nearing the home stretch IN
-tnp regular season. Gath oiIc
League prep quintets play II con-
tests tonight 81. Charles and St
Ambrose IN the second division.
and MI Carmel in the third will
try 10 increase their long winning
StrcakS
Ten games are listed in the
Metropolitan League today Two
unbeaten fvcS. Southwestern and
Mackenzie clash at Southwestern
in a montague fray Today'S
schedule.
METROPOLITAN IEAGIE
Northeastern a. DENLY. Highland Park
AZ Miller Northern AZ Cass Tech al A.
%. Wilbur Wright - Northwestern.
Western ~ Chadsey Mackenzie a. South
western cooley At ". % D. BEDFORD a.
CanirAl,- Eastern 1t southeastern Ham
tTamCk vs.. Pershing a. Nolan. all al 7.15.
CATHOLIC LEAGJE
St Mays tRedford) Al Lourdes, Re
deemer AZ 81. Leo. St Theresa a. 81. Ce-
celia. St LadislAus at Catholic Central.
ST. Benedict At ST. Gregory, st. stAnislaus
A. Visitation, St Catherine al 81. Joseph.
Annunciation At St Ambrose 81 Charles
al St Martin. ST. Paul ~ St Rose. 81.
NineeHt- ~ - Bernard He Safes n, -
Rita Rosary ~ ST. Josephat. ST. Agnes AT
Sweetest Heart, Mt, GAru1rt al 81. CAsfmir.
st. HedWig at 81. Patrick, Sacred Heart
AZ XAVIER
mon league game
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-11

Mario Trafeli was Just one Of
the field in the junior speed-skat-
ing class until ne got himself a
pair of racing tights just like the
other boys
Up until that time Russ Hunt
had been going by him as If he
were a post on a road Young
Hunt won "a races in a row.
Then Trafeli showed up in his
fancy black tights with a shirt Of
red and Hunt fell down in every
race.
Maybe il was shock but George
De Schepper and Mario were the
top boys that day. Just a week
ago. in the all-important state
championships Mario won three
out Of four races, beat Hunt for
the title.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-11
Hold Ring Meet

Eve have a big boxing tour
namcnt finals at the post this
coming Monday. That's why I
am hurrying back. We sure give
the boys a n tough workout In
connection with the physical
training program.
I'VE have what We ca
weapOnless defense. A boy ~
strictly on his own and must
defend himself with his bare
hands. To give you an idea how
nice IL is, we teach them to
break an enemy's back with
bare hands.
"We also have lots OF other
dirty tricks. especially with
the knees. They come through
il tOughened and ready for any
thing"
Though more keenly inter-
ested tn boxing than the others,
Ii. Handler. a graduate OF
Michigan State and Wayne
University has been interested
in all MAJOR sports
With him on the furlough
here was his bride the former
Phyllis RadneF of Detroit. They
were married IN October AZ the
post