davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-16
DOROTHY BNDY
DETHR0NES BETZ
BY WATSON sPOELsTRA

DETROIT, Jone 15-R-Using
a borrowed racket, Dorothy May
Bundy of Santa Monica, Calf, top
pied Pauline Betz of Los angeles
from her national clay court tennis
throne by scoring a decisive rs,
6-3 victory today.
Miss Bhzdy advanced to the
tournament finals where Saturday
she will met the winner Of to-
morrow's semifinal match between
Doris Hart of Miami, Fla, and
Mary Arnold of Los Angles.
BY producing the biggest upset
of the season, Miss Bhndy stole
the show from Francisco Pancho)
Segura, Ecuadoran star f r m
Coral Gables, Fla, and Billy Tai
bert of indianapolis, who reached
the semifinals in mems singles.
Segura downed unseeded Jack Nc
MANS of Los Angeles, 60, 6-3, Ga,
and Talbert eliminated sixth rank
ing Hubert Manire of Detroit, 60,
6-1, 60.
Miss Bundy, seeded third in the
meet two notches behind Miss
Betz, came from behind in the
first set, winning four straight
games after the champion had seiz-
ed a So lead. In the second set
Miss Bundy broke service three
times and Miss Betz broke through
twice, but in the ninth game Miss
Bundy held service to close out the
match.
Miss Betz was bothered by a
lame right shoulder and the tip
off that she might be ripe for an
upset came yesterday when Shirley
Fry of Akron, O, forced the cham
Zion to come from behind to win
in three sets.
Il haven't played much tennis
in the last year." Miss Bundy
said. Il came to this tournament
without racket and today borrow
ed one from Constance Clifton, my
doubles partner at Rollins College,
Fla. It did wonders to my game. "
Segura's opponent in Saturday,
semifinals will be the winner of a
match tomorrow between Pfc. Rex
Norris of Lansing, Mich, and Buc-
kley Field, Colo, and Sam Rot
berg of Bay City, Mich. Talbert' S
next foe is Ralph Dilley of Cleve-
land who defeated Wendell Chaplin
of Bay City, 60, 60, 81. The men S
finals will be played Sunday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-16
NORMANDY DRIVE,
MAKES PROGRESS
Continued from Page One)

on the sea, scene of seesaw ac-
ton in which the Americans took
the town and scored local gains
across the Quineville- Montebourg
road.
Montebourg: Still in German
hands but increasingly outflanked
on both sides by the American
Fourth division which took Quine-
vile and put the Montebourg-Va-
lognes highway under heavy artil-
lery fire.
Port L'Abee: Airborne Ameri-
cans, 4 IL miles northeast of St.
Saveur-1e-Comte, under rising
enemy pressure but holding firm
Carentan: American thrust west
ward now well across defensively
flooded ground into firm land west
of village of Baupte; Germans &C.
knowledge Americans reached
Pretot, three miles beyond Baupte
and barely six miles from La
Haye du Puts; German 18th mo-
torized infantry division with
some tanks crushed back in vain
counterattack.
Lison: Allied 21st army group
headquarters disclosed Americans
advanced westward in Wire and
Ellie river areas nearly halfway
across base of the Cherbourg
peninsula. Particulars withheld.
Lison, II miles inland, was taken
last week.
Caumont: In Allied hands, with
operations still in patrol stage
but prospects Of early expansion.
Violent German counterattacks re-
pulsed between Caumont and Til
ly-sur-Seulles.
Villers-Bocage: Scene of increas-
ing pressure from both sides, with
town in German hands and Allies
facing it on high ground quarter
mile distant across Seulles river
Til1y-Caen-Troarn zone: Heavy
tank fighting with Germans step.
ped in their tracks around Ti1ly
and losing slightly between Caer
and Troarn but still holding cN-e
| Troarn.
Both the Vichy radio and Allied
correspondents In the field pre-
dicted a heavy new British Cana.
dian attack in the Caen sector.
Ross Munro, Canadian press cN-
respondent, said, "This campaign
i is sweeping to its first great eli.
. max. and big battles which would
bring large armored formation,
into combat over the Normand,
|farmlands might be approaching
rapidly"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-16
HENRY ARMSTRONG
MAULS AL DAVIS
BY TED MEIER

NEW YORK, June 15.-tR =
Hammering Henry Armstrong bat
tered Al Dummy Davis to the
canva sin quick order at Madison
Square Garden tonight, scoring a
technical knockout in SO seconds
Of the second round. Davis was
down for counts of eight and nine
in the first round.
Bouncing back from a 10-round
defeat at the hands Of Willie
Joyce in Chicago two weeks ago,
Armstrong, a 10 to 5 favorite, gave
Davis an unmerciful beating be-
fore referee Frank Fullam STOP
ped it.
Each weighed al 3-4 pounds.
From the opening bell Arm
strong was on top Of Davis. He
whaled away with let's and rights
at close quarters, then, suddenly,
stepped away and shipped over a
left. Davis knees sagged.
Another left and right, and down
went Davis for eight. Armstrong
swarmed over him again and with
a series of lefts and rights knock
ed Davis outside the ropes. Davis
managed to stagger inside the
ropes at nine as the bell rang
Many thought he had been count
ed out.
Davis was helpless in the second
round. It was Armstrong left and
Armstrong right. Davis went down
for four, then two, then sprawling
on his stomach. Referee Fullam
didn't bother to count as he wav-
ed Armstrong away.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-16
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE

Sponsored by Wilmington Recre
alton Department. All games play
ed at Robert Strange Park, 9th
and Ann streets.
Friday, June is - Wilmington
Coast Guard VS. City Optical, 7 p
m. TF1D of Wilmington VS. Whining
ton Fire Dept, 8 p. m.
Monday, June 10 - 141st ABNT1
VS. THD of Wilmington, Z p. m
City Optical VS. Lake Forest. 8 p
m.
Tuesday, June &c - Wrightsvill'
Coast Guard VS. Wilmington Coas
Guard, Z p. m. Wilmington Fire
Dept. VS. Spofford Mills. 8 p. m.
Thursday, June % - AIS
ABNTT VS. Wilmington Coas
Guard, p. m. THD of Wilmington
VS. Spofford Mills, 8 p. m.
Friday, June % - Lake Fores
VS. Wilmington Fire Dept, 7 p. m
City Optical VS. Wrightsvilie Coas'
GudtO, p. uls
Monday, June 26 - Spoffore
Mills VS. City Optical, 7 p. m. THU
Of Wilmington VS. Wilmington Coas
Guard, 8 p. m.
Tuesday, June q - Wilmington
Fire Dept. VS. Wrightsville Coas
Guard, 7 p. m. 141st ADMIT "
Lake Forest, 8 p. m.
Thursday, June 29-Wrightsvill,
Coast Guard VS. Spofford Mills,
p. m. City Optical VS. THD Of Viii
mington, 8 p. m.
Friday, June 30 - Lake Fores
VS. Wilmington Coast Guard, z r
m. Wilmington Fire Dept. VS. 141s
ABNTT, 8 p. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-16

BOSTON, June 15.-tR - The
Boston Red Sox made all but one
of their six hits count today as
they chalked up their ninth straight
win by besting the Philadelphia
Athletics, 81, before no crowd,
the smallest in several years.
Tex Hughson hurled the victory,
his ninth of the season which NOV
ed the Seekers to within. a half
game Of the top-place st. Louis
Browns, who were idle.
After collecting two runs on
their first two hits against Lyman
Harris in the first and fourth in
nings, the Seekers staged their
only offensive outburst with two out
in the sixth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-16
INDIANS D
TICE|

CLEVELAND, \
Cleveland's Ind|
all even with d.
a two-bagger by
a single by Pau
a winning run ID
3 to 2 victory in
Paul Dizzy 1
hit ball until tn
three singles an
ly twice in the
Detroit knotte
ninth, on two hi
double by Joe +
a long fly by E
| Allie Reynolds
land and yielde
Ed Klieman cal
ninth. Joe Hevi1
three frames a
the victory.
Detroit ------
Cleveland - 4
! Trout and SWi|
Reynolds, Klien 4
| Rosar.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-16
WEATHER
(By U. S. Weather Bureau)

GBy U. S. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 1880 p. M, yesterday.
Temperature
1880 am, rs; 1880 am, II; 1870 pm, g.
1880 pm, 50.
Maximum 81; Minimum IS; Mean SO;
Normal II.
1880 am, SO; 1880 am, "a; 1880 pm, Ga;
1880 pm, 80.
Precipitation
Total for the "a hours ending 1880 pm,
600 inches.
Total since the first of the month,
zoe inches.
Tides for Today
From the Tide Tables published by
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey.
High Low
Wilmington Acknowledgement cola II 50a
6:35p 1:06p
Masonboro Inlet ---------- 3:52a 1O:04a
4:29p 10:46p
Sunrise, 500 am; Sunset, 7:25 pm;
Moonrise, 2:16 am; Moonset 1923 pm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-16
TODAY'S GAMES
American League

st. Louis at Detroit-(twihght>
Jakucki (3-2) or Munchief (5-2) VS..
Overniire (2-5)
Chicago at Cleveland-(night)-
Grove go VS. Harder GID
Boston at Observation-Disclosures
Hausman >(4-D VS.. Niggeling (5-D
Philadelphia at New York -
Newsome 90 vs. Borowy (7-3) or
Page (5-D.
National League
Cincinnati at Chicago - Shoun
go VS.. Derringer (3-6)
Brooklyn at Philadelphia -
NATURALIZATION t3-4) or McLish
90 VS.. Schanz (4-4)
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-16
Butcher Now Facing
Less Serious Charge

An indictment of criminal assault
returned by the New Hanover
grand jury Tuesday in the case of
e. A. Swami, Carolina Beach road
butcher, was changed yesterday to
assault with intent to commit rape
by Solicitor Clifton Moore.
Evidence presented at the trial
lasted throughout the days seq
sion of superior court. The trial
will be resumed in the morning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-16
MEL OFT /
AS Gil
NEW YOpv

NEW YORK, J
Harold Gregg tax
ment, while issuI
balls, and Mel O
homer, the New
ed into a tie for
the Cincinnati ri
the Brooklyn Dol
fore 22,758 fans /
Manager Leo
Gregg to stay fl,
5oNS Wy LINE ru1
homer with two
| Gregg forced
the plate as he
on balls in the Il
| Augie Galan's
Stan Borda garay
saved the Dodge]
| Brooklyn --.....|
New York .I
| Gregg, Brand
| Owen; Feldman
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-16
FIGHTS OFF

In cooperation with the Ship
yard baseball game at the
American Legion Arena to-
night. Promoter Huck Lilies
has postponed his tonight's
boxing show until next Fri
day.
Lilies stated that the tickets
given back at last Fridays
show will be good for next Fri
days performance.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-16
Now Many v
FALSE
Will

| TASTEETH, a p|
acid) powder, ho|
firmly. To eat AMI
fort, just sprinkle
on your plates. Nd
taste or feeling.
tdenture BREATH.
any drug store.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-16
TO REDS

CINCINNATI. June 15.-R-
The Cincinnati Reds acquired Jim
Konstanty, ace of the Syracuse
pitching staff, today on a 3O-dsv
look-see basis. Konstanty, who
trained with the Reds at Bloom
ington, Ind, this spring, has won
eight games for Syracuse.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-16
American League

X-standlngs do not include nigh
games.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-16

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-16
STANDINGS
RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGJJE

Pittsburgh, /; Cincinnati, O,
New York, 9; Brooklyn, 2.
Philadelphia, S; Boston, 4
Only games scheduled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington, 8; New York, 2,
Cleveland, 8; Detroit, 2.
Boston, s; Philadelphia, 1.
Only games scheduled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30
CodstEyesSpot
As Sd League
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK. Nov. 29-The re-
cent reiteration Of demands by
the Pacific Coast League for ma
jor league status in the baseball
world indicate that next weeks
minor league meeting at Buffalo,
N. Y, may produce some real loud
hollering by the double "a cir
cults.
The Pacific Coast moguls long
have felt that their loop was en-
titled to more than minor league
rating and have reopened their
campaign for a third major league
with considerable Vigor.
Virtually certain that the ma
ioFS will invade the West at the
conclusion of the war. Clarence
Rowland, president of the Pacific
Coast League, viii present an
amendment TO the minor league
meeting requesting stiff monetary
reimbursement when such moves
are made. Rowland feels that the
progress made in air transporta-
ton will permit two and possibly
three major league franchises on
the coast, and is taking steps now
TO protect his circuit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30
Champions
Here for
Dog Show
BY DON GILLIES

Cute little pug = nosed Boston
terriers from all parts Of the
country are arriving here for the
Boston Terrier Club Of Detrot'S
23d annual American Kennel Club
speciality show at the Fort Shelby
Hotel Sunday.
Among some Of the blue bloods
Of the breed who will compete in
the classic are Champion Marcllff
Madonna, owned by the interna-
tionally famous breeder Edward
Hayes Of New York; Champion
Craig Gay Girl, owned by Robert
Craig of New York. and Inter-
national Champion EdalIce'5
Easter Parade Bekon, owned oy
Mrs. Edward G. Winters of Nj
agara Falls.
Although not q champion, On
ward Regardless. owned by Mrs.
David a. Dancer OF Des MONIES,
indicated the importance Of the
show and its nationwide interest.
Among local dogs who can easily
walk of with best in show are
Champion Chiefs Little School
Girl. owned by Mrs Claude Filz-
gerald Of Wyandotte. considered
one of the top breeders IN the
L. S, and Champion Sensation
Ginger, owned by Mrs. LaNine1
Hsmacher. wife Of the president
OF the Detroit club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30
Bob Tales
Army-Nevy Betting
Sports Greatest Ever
BY BOB MURPHY
Detroit Times sport. Editor

More money will be wagered on
the outcome Of the Army-Navy
game Saturday than on any sports
event in all history.
The Broadway bookies are
working feverishly TO clear them
selves out Of the avalanche Of
lettuce that is coming their way.
4 story out Of New York reports
that one bookie has handled $780,
600 alone (wadda-ya-mean 'alone)
in bets 10 date on the Baltimore
hedlam.
Right after the Army meat
chopper did that awful thing 10
Notre Dame, you could get 2-1
that the Kaydets would maui the
MiddieS.
Then YOU read that the Irish
and Penn teams were saying that
Navy would beat Army. Both had
taken a good licking from the
service outfits. But Duke was also
on the list OF victims and the
Dukers were giving the Duke 10
Army.
Today the odds are 9-5 that
Army will take Navy. Or you can
60 the other way for even money
on Navy and 10 10 IA points.
OF course the bookles are grab
hing anything that favors Army.
That's why they went so heavily
for that 2-1 dough on the Kay
diets. They know from experience
that an Army-Navy game is just
about even money IN any year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30
Heyliger Returns
To u. NJ. as Coach

ANN ARBOR, Nov. % Vic
Heyliger, hockey star at the Uni-
versity of Michigan from 1885 10
1887, returns next week as coach
Of the Wolverine puckSterS. ath-
letic director Fritz CriSler an
nounced today.
He becomes a full time member
Of the Michigan coaching staff
and in the of season in hockey
will work in the physical educa-
ton department Of the university.
Rated as the greatest hockey
player in u. NJ. history, Heyliger
played several seasons with the
Chicago Blackhawks.
AT Michigan he scored 1l6
goals in his three seasons Of COLI
legiate competition. He also won
three letters in baseball playing
in the outfield.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30
Sound Taps
For EX-PrepS

4 solemn moment AZ Saturdays
.Goodiellows football game at
briggs Stadium viii come when
a ffe and drum corps sounds taps
lin memory Of four former Detroit
prep grinders, players in previous
charity games. who gave their
lives for their country
NKlled in action were Wally
'Cumbo az Cooley. Bob Wallace OF
St Theresa. James Byers Of l.. OF
y High and Harold Bemer Of
Catholic Central. All were IN the
army
CuUbo "A halfhack and Wallace
IL lgsr5 PLAYED against each other
I'm the 1871 contest. Byers was an
lend on me 1889 city champion
L. Of u. High team.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30
Needs No Build Up

Down at Annapolis the admiral'
OF the future are sCramblinC
around getting together all tbs
folding money they can and are
trying 10 get II down on Navy
and points. They just can't be-
lieve any one is foolish enough &c
give their great Navy team points
OF course, when a cadet from
West Point makes a bet with one
OF the boys from Annapolis, ira
dition says that il will be on an
even basis.
This Is the game that needs
no buildup. It's promoter S
dream and always has been. And
this year with the military ruling
al on the gridiron. the Army
Navy game is the biggest thing
OF the year in sports.
It's a bit surprising In view OF
this TO read that Navy is bring
ing out a Sore-toe story and
hanging II on Bob Jenkins, their
All-American fullback. Jenkins
could have a sore toe and he may
occasionally give with good
vince of pain, but Jenkins, the
guy they call the human bull
doZer," will be out tearing up the
sod on Baltimore Stadium come
Saturday afternoon. Wait and see.
In the event the sore toe turns
into major disaster preventing
him, for instance, putting on his
shoe, Coach Swede Hagberg will
be forced 10 start Hal Hamberg.
And wouldn't that be tough.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30
All Navy Hangs
On jenkins Toe

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Nov. 29
CUP)-A good portion of Nays
hopes for victory over Army in
the football game of the year at
Baltimore Saturday. today rested
on the big toe of their ace ball
carrier, Bob Jenkins.
Jenkins, a pile-drIving runner
who has had a bad leg for two
weeks, developed a toe infection
following yesterdays scrimmage
and was sent TO sick quarters for
treatment. Navy doctors said If
the toe responded to treatment,
Jenkins, the Middies best back,
should be ready to start Satur-
day. If he is unable 10 play,
Coach Comdr. Oscar (Swede)
Hagberg said he would start
little Hal Hamberg, a triple
threat back.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30

An end, Bruce Hilkene, 1S, Is
captain today of University Of
Michigans football team of 1945,
He may not be around next fall,
since his enrolment in the navy
VIZ program can remove him
from the campus next May, when
detachment is due for departure.
Hllkcne was elected yesterday
by his fellow players who, at the
same time, voted fullback Don
Lund. eN-SouthcaStern High star,
as the most valuable player TO
the squad in 1914
The now leader is the first line
men 10 lead a Michigan eleven
since Archie Nodros. center, re-
cciycd the honor IN 1899. Hilkcnc
finished his second season with
the Ohio state game last Satur-
day al Columbus
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30
Psychology Gets Play

The psychological warfare Is
heavy. At Annapolis, according TO
publicity received. the Middies are
reading big placards which say
that Col. Earl Blaik, the Army
coach, is saying the Cadets will
win because they will Outright and
outsmart the sailors.
At West Point the Cadets are
reminded that Navy hasn't been
beaten in five years by Army and
that there isn't future general
now in school there who has
watched an Army team beat a
Navy outfit.
All of which helps cook up the
sports dish-of-the-year Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30
Mackenzie 10 Have Edge i'm Age,
Weight. Height Over Redeemer

in the starting lineup with Jerry
Wood, right end, the tallest at
6 feet a inches. Redeemer has
three 6-footers.
The backfields are more even,
but Mackenzie has the edge
here. too, 1853 TO 100. Two of the
Stag backs. however, Don Brown
and Herb Slayton, are under 15O.
Two sophomore starters,
Frank Allen, guard, and Tom
Fries, fullback, bring the Lions
age level below that OF Mac
kenzie. Each is Is.
Here is how the starting line
ups stack up:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30
Two Minor Leagues
To Return to Fold

CHICAGO, Nov. 20 GNS) -
The minor leagues. badly shaken
by the first impact of the war,
are bouncing back, Jack Sheehan,
director of the Chicago Cubs
farm chain, said today.
Sheehan, commenting on next
weeks minor leagues meeting in
Buffalo n. Y, pointed out that
two more minor loops will rejoin
the baseball fold next season
after suSpending for the duration.
They are the Carolina League
and the North Carolina State
League, class c and class d or
carnations, respectively.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30

Mackenzie High. Metropolitan
League champs, VIII have a de-
Cidcd physical edge over Re-
deemcr, Catholic League title
holder. when they meet for the
city grid championship in the
Goodfellows game Saturday at
Briggs. Stadium.
The Stays are older, heavier
and taller than the Lions, which
may make a difference. Re-
deemer, however, has been out
weighed before, by De La Sale
and Catholic Central. TO name
the most important teams it had
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30

TO beat TO get into the title.
game.
Mackenzie's greatest advan-
tage will be in the line, where
,Redeemer will be outweighed by
81 pounds per man. The Stays
from end TO end average 1873
pounds, to a mere 157 for the
Lions.
Al Ripple. the Stays right
tackle. at OPT, will be the heav-
lest man in the game. Jim
Downey, Redeemer center, IS
his teams biggest.
Mackenzie has five 6-footers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30
Plug FB| Hoover
For Lands Job

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. %
(UPl board Of directors Of
the Philadelphia PhiIlies today
suggested the name Of J. Edgar
Hoover, FBI chief. as the man 10
replace the late Judge KeneSaw
Mountain Lands as high commits
Sioner of baseball.
Meeting here yesterday IN tho
first annual session under tho
presidency of Robert NJ. Car
penier Jr. the directors took no
action 10 present their suggestion
10 the league
II was revealed Al the meeting
that the Phillies had finished the
1914 season IN the red and that
20 dividend would be declared.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30
Shift Major League
Meeting TO New York

NEW YORK, Nov. % INS)-
The annual major league meeting
will be held at the Hotel New
Yorker. Dec. II, j and 13, Ford
Prick, president IF the National
League. announced. The meeting
was scheduled for Chicago before
Judge Lands death.
A successor TO Judge Lands
Will he discussed, but il is not con-
Sidered likely a successor will be
chosen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30
20-Se(ond Fall
Marks Tag Bout

Kid Chapman and Bert Ruby
set an Australian tag team bout
record by winning the second fall
in % seconds in beating the rough
house combination of AL Williams
and Miguel Torres two in three
falls at Fairview Gardens last
night Red Dawson scored two
straight falls over Buddy Knox
and the Dale Haddock- Black Pan
Their bout was a no fall draw.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30
Kazoo Takes Opener
From HiIIsdaIe s

KALAMAZOO. Nov. 20 (UP)-
Superior speed and basket.shoot-
ing carried Kalamazoo College S
short but scrappy basketball team
TO 5l-32 victory over Hillsdale
in the opener for both teams last
night.
Kalamazoo averages but 5 feet
Y. making II a claimant for the
title of Michigan's smallest net
squad. but forwards Gus Dirtsas
and Paul Hyama were too slip
perry for the Hillsdale defense and
scored Is and Ia points. respec-
lively. Center Bill Ford was best
for Hillsdale with II points.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30
Night Hockey League
Awards Franchises

Detroit Mite Hockey League
will have its second meeting at
Fairview Gardens. Mack and Fair
view avenues, tonight, 9 o'clock.
Franchises for the season will be
given out and other important
business transacted. Secretary
Nick Sullo requests all of the 10
team representatives at the open
ing meeting TO be on hand tonight,
as well as any others wishing to
Join the circuit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30
No More Grid Cars
In Coast League

PASADENA, Cal, Nov. %
(INS)-The-one man rule of Pa
cific Coast Conference football ex-
ercised by the late Commissioners
Edwin N. Anterior was at an end
today.
The commissionership was di-
vested of much of its power and
supervision of athletics was
placed in the hands of five-man
committee in action taken at the
annual meeting of conference
officials.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30
Bdvdrians Pinned
To Stop ST. Clair

Bavarians will make several
changes in its lineup in an at
tempt 10 end ST. Glars unbeaten
reign in the Detroit Amateur
Soccer League in next Sundays
game at st. Clair. German
United, trailing for the first time
in years at this season, faces New
Detroiters at Northwestern.