davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-10-27

The jeep shot off the road and
along the sand trail.
hole, crowding Freddie, Jack, and
the other men who sat listening at
tentively or kneeled to stare out over
the ocean.
Freddie, at the machine gun,
whose snout pointed across the
beach, greeted them, maybe
you're just in time for the perform
ance." 49,
The Alphabet picked up the field
telephone. He identified his post,
listened for a moment and then
said, eyes, sir +. No, sir, it
hasn't lifted YETI
He put the instrument down and
told his visitors, "That was your
boss. He wanted to know if you got
here. Like you heard, ! didn't give
away you being with US, but you
better get back where you belong
and beat it as soon as you're
through"
They went, Mr.. Wrinkle with alac-
rity and Mr.. Tinker with regret.
From out over the sea there came
a sudden roar. Guns began to spit
virtually at the same instant.
"Duck!" yelled Mr.. Wrinkle. He
dropped the wrench he was holding
and dived under the command car.
Lying there, his heart beating so
fast it seemed to equal the rapid
firing of the guns, he expected Mr..
Tinker to join him.
Instead, he heard the quick firing
of Garand. He could see Mr..
Tinker's feet and part of his legs,
braced to take up the shock from
the gun.
The plane came over. It appeared
to know exactly where to come.
The firing stopped.
Mr.. Wrinkle opened his eyes.
Again he saw Mr.. Tinker, who
was now standing halfway to the
ridge. He was reloading his rifle
and looking malevolently at the sky.
The plane came back.
Once more it spit heavy death
from its nose, and lighter, more gen.
tie death from its wings. Mr.. Tink-
er fired right back, at it. sl
It wasn't until q moment after
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-10-27
ASK Me -
ANOTHER (
A General Quiz
The Questions

The Questions
/. The earl of Beaconsfield is
best known by what other name?
2. What are belles-lettres?
8. Where is the worlds most ia
nous whirlpool?
4. Why do our men in the Arctic
avoid standing up too suddenly?
5. What is a raconteur?
6. What percentage of the U. S.
population is in uniform?
Z. How did rhinestones get that
name?
8. Where was the first petroleum
well drilled in the United States?
The Answers
1. Disraeli.
2. Polite or elegant literature.
8. The maelstrom off Norway.
4. The sky and white ice and
snow so blend as to destroy the
horizon and cause the men to top
pie backward, because they cannot
tell when they are standing erect.
5. A story teller.
6. About 8 per cent.
2. They were first made along
the Rhine.
8. In Titusville, Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-10-27

X71cToRY begins with the American
v farmer, working from long before
sunset until long after nightfall. Upon him
falls the burden of feeding the fighting
forces -. the civilian population and
hungry mouths in war-torn countries.
To the challenge of producing more
food than ever, American soldiers of the
soil have responded with heroic effort.
Despite shortages of help and equipment
they have established records. They have
contributed nightly towards winning the
war.
Now you are asked to help your fellow
men in another way -. to contribute
money to give men in the armed forces
needed recreation, to give books and
sports equipment to prisoners of war, t.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-10-27

AAS SRA"JS ga sAO AAAAnS AACM WVWM
there.
He had a mad, blind desire to an
initiate and destroy the enemy. It
seemed like a torrent pent UP in
him for years and spilling out in
one overwhelming rush.
He sprayed it on the milling men
down there. That burst was for
Jack. That one was for Freddie.
This long one for Mr.. Tinker. Now
one for the Alphabet. Still more for
the other men. Wilbert Wrinkle, who
operates The Fixit Shop, first mar
ried selectee in the 36 to As draft
age group to be called, is killing
these enemies of his country. He is
anxious to defend the four freedoms.
It's worth any sacrifice, if need be,
his very life.
Wilbert Wrinkle wanted more enc
mics to kill when all these were
gone, when no one stood on his feet
in the writhing, shrieking mass on
the wet sand.
He saw more at the approach of
the other two boats. Quite calmly,
without excitement Of any kind, and
not realizing he was following Army
procedure painstakingly taught him,
he inserted another fresh belt of
ammunition.
Instinctively, as if something told
him to, he looked behind him, over
the edge of the fox hole.
A Jap officer was stealing his
way toward him. He was the one
who had got away from the group
of five. The swarthy little man was
between the cars and the body of
Mr.. Tinker.
Mr.. Wrinkle grabbed the nearest
rifle. He swung it into position to
fire, resting II on the edge Of the
fox hole. -.~.-
GO BE coNTINUED)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-10-27
SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLECRAFT
South of Border Tea Towels

Brighten your kitchen with cross-stitch
towels. Pattern 7159 contains transfer
pattern of seven motifs. averaging 6M by
Z inches.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions, slightly more time
Is required In filling orders for few of
the most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-10-27

THE STORY THUS FAR: Forty-four.
year-old wilbert Wrinkle, who operates .
repair shop in the alley back Of his home,
is notified by his draft board that he Is
In la. He breaks the bad news to his
domineering wife, Amy, who becomes
suddenly tender. Mr.. Wrinkle is sent to
Camp Squibb, where, after graduating
from Motor Mechanics school, he leaves
for home on a furlough. Amy hardly
knows him, and his dog barks at him
furiously. Mr.. Wrinkle and his friend,
Mr.. Tinker, soon find themselves on the
high seas in q huge convoy. They
land on the island Of Talizo and report at
one Of the repair shops. Some Of their
friends are also on the island. There Is
q bad mist, that might screen Japs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-10-27
Election Precincts

The United States has about
125, 1000 precincts or elections dis
tricts the potential voters of which
range in number from some 200
to 1000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-10-27
Soldier of the Soil

give nerve-shattered men in the merchant
marine chance to recuperate. To give
unfortunate people abroad and at home
chance to have life, liberty, and happi-
ness.
The dollars you can give are needed
more than ever this year. Please give
generously.
Give generously to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Teddy Haste
Mark
At Tropical

Calumet Farms . year old
Teddy Haste smashed a two-day-
old Tropical Park track record for
AZ furlongs Saturday winning
three-way photo finish in the
S., 900 added Orange Blossom
Stakes.
Teddy Haste. with Conn Nc
Creary up, whitfield two-fifths'ofa
second off the track mark set by
Snarkling on Thursday, stepping
the route IN .03 %.
Don Chance, with two victories
to MS credit at Hialeah, was A
neck back in the outing for colts
and geldingS. The favored Tiger
Call, also with two Hlaleah sue
cesSeS TO ms credit, was third.
Mrs. Clyde ifTOuttiS veteran s.
year-old Take Wing came from
behind in the final sixteenth Of a
mile 10 defeat the favored Boot
and Spur by a nose IN a photo
finish in the $500 Marquette
Hotel Handicap al Oaklawn Park.
Corona Corona. one Of the best
handicap horses. at the FAIR
Grounds this fall, was third.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
viii Fe+e Coleman

Bob Coleman. new manager
Of the Boston Braves viii be
gwen "A banquet by his fellow
toWnSnen n Evansville Ind,
April q The Tigers, who a.
the time VIII be- training IN the
Indiana metropolis. have been
invited Alice Marble the
tennis star, who IS engaged IN
war work. had a father three
uncleS and four cousins IN sery-
ice overseas IN the first world
war.
The Yankees and Giants VIII
start their week day games AT
2 30 o'clock which is re-
hinder that The Tigers would bc
doing their customers = favor hy
starting games At that tune,
thus taking the fans out Of the
home going rush hours Leroy
CSatchel1 Pages age must he
under IS ne received Ia
draft classification the other
DAY.
The TINA Club of Atlantic
City with $50 members is the
worlds largest fishing club.
or maybe our Don Gilhcs can
come UP with bigger one.
Which reminds us wonder {
the Dies committee kl O " IS
where the Michigan Smelt nav G
gone.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
City Swim Title
To Boys Club

BOYS Club junior team retained
hrs c.ty swimming federation title
IN Dts home pool Saturday by
scoring six out OF seven frsts in
meet with Downtown and
Western y BOYS Club had 81
points. Downtown Y "a. Western
Y. IT, Boys Club also holds Ihe
intermediate title
Mike Bukata and Bob GarbacIk
Of BOYS Club finished IN q dead
heat and both We're credited with
a city record In the 50-yard free
style az % seconds fat.
Eukata also won tho 25-yard
free style and helped set a city
record of 516 m The 100 free
style relay with Garb3cIk. Nor
bert Marie and Joe krol
Boy Club - medley team
NJ Clarence KacImarck Cap.
Ted Brown and Paul PIodNnsN
also set p cry mark Of asa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Tiger Spring
Turnout Is
Smallest Ever
By LEO MACDoNELL

When the Tigers open their
spring training at Evansville on
Tuesday at least six youngsters
from their baseball school will be
In camp. = This was announced
Saturday by Jack Zeller, general
manager Of the club. The Tigers
have been running baseball
school at Evansville for the past
week and that number of young
'sterS showed enough promise 10
get tryout with the team.
At the same time Zeller an
nounced FIVE more players have
been signed by the Tigers. They
are James p. Outlaw, Pinky Hig-
gins, Joe Wood, Joe Orrell and
Don Aettpnr- Higgins and fieffheF
will not report Tuesday but later
during the training period.
Fewer than 30 players small
est IN Detroit hiStOry-are listed
in the squad. An Official roster
which listed IS players a couple
of weeks ago had Shrunk 10 25 AT
the last count and there were
probabilities that this total would
be further reduced before the
training season gets well under
way.
a number Of players have Signi-
fed their intention 10 remain on
war plant Jobs until April ! or
later 70 get IN as much pay as
possible,
Among new Tiger players are
Walter q Boom f3Dornt Beck and
Joe Hare. veteran right handed
pitchers. Beck formerly pitched
for the Pills IN the National
League and is expected 10 be
used Is a spot finger Hare. one
time with The Beaumont Texas
League club has been hurting
semlpro ball IN and around Beau
mont
Other new Tigers are Bob
Swift catcher. and Don Heffner,
infieldcr obtained from the Ath-
lctlcs IN the deal for RIP Radclin
Iiehncr is expected 10 replace
BloodWorth az second baSe) Zeb
Eaton Emery IircSko. Joe Orengo
and Eddie Mayo Eaton, who
recently was gwen an honorable
discharge from the navy. used
10 pitch for Beaumont HreSko
is the II year old American
Legion finger from Flint Eddie
Mayo is being pointed for third
base should Pinky Higgins 20 TO
war M4tA 4reRgo. a possibility At
short IN The event that Joe
Hoover is called
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
BREVITIES:
Veteran Fritz ziviic
In Army Now
Doubts II Ever
viii Fight Again

PITTSBURGH. March II tUP)
FritZie 1--WE the old
ring warrior, became lust another
CT in Uncle Sans army today
and a l5-ycar ring CAREER which
saw him rise 10 the heights as
weltcrweight champion, was all
but a memory.
I'm in the army now. boys"
Civic said, emerging from a Ses-
sion with medical officers at the
induction station. "And once I'm
I'm the service, I don't think I'll
fight any more. ! was about
ready 10 quit anyhow. Fifteen
years in the ring il a long
time"
The ikable wrinkle-noSed boxer
was qualified for service after
X-rayS disclosed that q broken
knuckle on his left band, suffered
tn a losing fight WIFI Jake La
Motta az Detroit Jan. IA had
healed lie previously had been
okayed otherwise.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Red WingsLe
-
On Howe Goal

MONTREAL, March 11-Shy
the injured Joe Carveth and Bill
Quackenbush, Detroit Red Wings
added a pair Of Quebec players
under the "1end-lease" plan for
tonight's game with Montreal Ca
nadiens. The Quebec players were
Lude Check and Rosie Rossignol.
CanadienS played without
Murph Chamberlain and Leo La
moureuX. Chamberlain is serving
a two-game suspension, to which
was added a 500 fine, for his
run-in with referee Norm Lam
porte. Lamoureux has A very
much blackened and stitched right
eye suffered in an exhibition game
in Quebec.
A goal by Sgd Howe at 1904
gave the Wings a 10 lead in to-
nights stormy first period
nFTRnIV MnNTREAI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Bachman Custer
Denied Hannah

Fast LANSING, March p
Michigan State College President
John A. Hannah Saturday dis
missed as nonsense reports that
Ralph II. Young. Spartan athletic
director. and Charles W. Bach
man, head coach. would be fired
because Of statements made in
Chicago this week concerning re-
sumption of athletics al East
Lansing.
II am irked at the way the
whole thing was handled, but
YOU Just don't fire good people
because they make one mis-
take" DR. Hannah SAID.
The presidents wrath was in
Cured at the Chicago conference
of Big Ten coaches and directors.
where the two Spartan officials
intimated MISC planned 10 resume
intercollegiate foot bali this fail.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Fitch 10 Coach
Cooley Gridders

Don Fitch assistant coach at
Cooley High for several years, Will
be head football coach Of the 1914
Cardinals squads il was officially
announced Saturday.
Fitch replaces Charles jerks
who led Cooley 10 the 1913 Metros
poltan League championship last
fall. jerks is now athletic direc-
tor at Northeastern.
Fitchs assistant will be Dave
Gates, former Michigan Normal
athlete who joined the Cooley
coaching staff few months ago
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Frank Bisque Signs
With Little Rock

Frank Bisaue. ~. Of e345- Char
levolX, formerly with Faust Post
OF the American Legion Baseball
League. an outfeldcr signed
contract with Little Rock of the
Southern Association Saturday
throug Ray Meyers, Chicago
White SoX scout and Detroit Fed
Grafton rrdTaCCT.
BiSque had obtained a tryout
with Jersey City of the Inierna-
tional League through hiS uncle
Joe DuCan. former third baSeman
for the New York Americans. but
decided 10 accept the Little Rock
opportunity. He reports April /.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

CITY D., railroad fireman g.. g.
Paging IoJe y cWm an Al
.DenapoH rs importing three
IroNcr, from old Mexico.
jimmy BlNuS. the heavy
weight. who IS going into So
ice soon. has been working in n
Cleveland lumber yard and not
IN the ung
Harvey. DubS the Windsor
Lightweight, is now a boxing IN
stulctor a. Canadian naval
training school IN Nova Scotia
49,. There q good yarn on Jake
l-aMo'ta by Harry MarkSon.
publicity director for Mike
Jacobs IN April issue Of Ring.
Magazine
Leo Rodaks recent upset de-
CiSlon victory over Willie joyce
IN Hollywood. Cal, recalls that
back M December 1919 joyce
hefted oitt Kodak IN tour rounds
az Arena Gardens here i'm the
last fight for the Chicagoan boz
fore he Joined up with the ma
rincS ~ san Diego
Joe Hunter, one Of the BIC
Three" backing the Arcadia
fight club. Is going 10 take a
short rest at Hot Springs Ark
The high price of fighters
is getting hun down
Starring t9iitA ~ He Z it-~tt11
IN 1903. Michigan claims IS foot
ball All-Americans 90. Ten Gu
ban players viii have TRIALS with
the Atlanta Crackers this spring
Deacon Logan. ST Louis
colored middIewcight hasn't
lost bout in five years
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

pitcher, got his nickname from
his potato ranch near Lansing
...Luke's going 10 pitch for
Connie Mack this summer.
teaming with another veteran,
the celebrated Louis Buck Boz
30 Newsom
incidentally Philadelphia
Wag reports that NeWSom's hon
orary degree OF AZ stands for
four fractures Of the left leg, as
follows base running accl-
dent one tumble down domcS-
tTC Alp. one knOCkdOWn by TWO
Tennessee mules. one direct nat
= ~. II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
I. VI. SEEKS MARK

With - men on the squad
Michigan Will be striving 10 pass
the team record II set last year
53ia points.
Bob Ufcr sprint star Of Alichi-
gan. led the field IN the i40-yard
dash by racing the distance IN
sol
Henry .Altpctcr. Northwestern
qualified with Utcr by taking the
second heat in 500 for tonight's
final
Elmer Swanson, Michigan gave
the best performance IN the 10
yard high hurdle qualitier with a
time of .0S9. Bob CaSpari. Michi-
gan. and Bnl Seibert. Ohio State,
were tine other heat winners IN
respective Times of GA and
09S.
Bob Kelley of Illinois served no.
ticc he's going 20 be tough TO beat
in the 'Ss0-yard final when be ne
goUaied The qualifier in 500 10
win The second heat over Dick
Barnard and Bob Hume Of Michi-
gan The two Wolverines were
second and third. respectively
Bin Haynes OF Purdue carried
off the first heat OF the $50 in the
slow time Of 2:O34, with Ross
Hume, Michigan, second.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Bill PdsthaI Applies
For Maritime Spot

ATLANTA, Ga, March Il
tINS) Billy Paschal, National
Professional Football Leagues
leading ground gamer last sea-
son. has an application on file
today for service with the United
States maritime service.
The New York Giants back
field ace, %. was recently &C
copied for limited service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Paul Brown's OK:

the army decided after a
physical ~. Ohio State head
coach probably be succeeded by
one Of four assistants when he =
called IN approximately three
weeks Paul seeks navy com
mission.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
ST. Theresa Eliminated
In State Cage Meet

St Theresa First pAisio n
champion Of the Catholic League.
was eliminated in the State bas-
ketbalL reeienals Saturday nic1t,
losing 10 Trenton, 24-17. an Ford
son High
Pirates trajlcd. 100 ar half
time and ISIS when the final
period opened Tom Peters eight
points was high for tho Pirates.
while Bud Ennis topped the WIN
ners with seven.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Wings, Leafs Stage
Stanley reUielU
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Taking ono objective at time,
the Red Wings will be out TO
rf1urh rf7irf place and tighten their
hold on the Prince Of Wales
Trophy when they oppose the To-
ronto Maple Leafs AZ Olympia this
Sunday night,
Although any opportunity for
the National Hockey League
championship has long since van
ishcd. the Detroit club can retain
possession OF one Of the leagues
most cherished trophies by stay
ing ahead of the Chicago Black
HaMkS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Playof Tickets
On Sale Sunday

Tickets for the Red Wings
first two home games IN the Stan
ley Cup playoffs viii 90 on sale at
Olympia next Sunday, it was an
nounced Saturday.
If the Wings finish in second
place in the National League
race they viii play the fourth
place team here March u and D.
If they finish in third place
they viii meet Montreal In that
event. the first two games VIII be
played in Montreal and the Wings
Will play al home IN the third
and fourth games, March 70
and IS.
There will be a general increase
in price 10 $3.50. S275, 81 20,
S1.65. Sl25. All seats will be re-
served.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Federation 10 Hold
Meeting tuesday

All managers and club repre-
SentativeS intending 10 enter the
various divisions OF the Detroit
Amateur Baseball Federation for
80 1871 season are invited 20 at
End the fcdcration's first general
meeting AZ Northwestern Field
House at $50 p. m Tuesday.
Amateur Day is set for August
13 at Briggs Stadium. The second
meeting Is set for March Is and
every Tuesday thereafter az $50.
This Change 44AeeA-~st'---- ne
former quarters IN ElmWood arc
condemned
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
WHIT

The Michigan Wolverines de-
tending champion served notice
though that they'll be hard 20
whip hv capturing Il out Of a
total of IS qualifying places dur
lng tho preliminary competition
Illinois came up with l. qualify
iiAee -irfGcrS-- 1uCtUd1nE- one or moro
giaeR-in each cvrnt. 'f't1e- SanIc- was
true Of the Michigan tracksierSa
who qualified at least one man
i'm every contest
In fact Michigan failed 70
qualify IN only one of The IS
trial heats They came through
with three Of the six finalists in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
II L. NJ. Thinclads
Pass Big 10 Trials
By JERRY HEALEY

CHICAGO March II GNS) -
Claude Buddy Young. Negro
freshman Of the University of Hi
noi>. stole the show today IN the
qualifying trials nGtha 24th- af4-
nual Big TcnF Conference track
and field meet.
Buddy led the third heat Of the
60-yard dash in O6 4. three-tenthS
of second behind the indoor
mark set by Jesse Owens of Ohio
state IN 1885 and twice tied by
Young in indoor meets this year.
fhen he qualified for the semi
finals of the 7O-yard low hurdles
In .0S3 and copied the first heat
Of the Scmifinals in .0S1.
Just for good measure and be-
fore he went sailing over the low
tlmbcrS, Buddy captured the broad
lump with leap OF % feet 4 2
inches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Rabbit MoranUiUe:

famous ShortStop Of the
famous Boston Braves Of 1914 will
appear on the Sport smen's Show
al Olympia he'll Go BIT Of
comedy as Slingin 5 m m y
Baugh'S mascot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Four Chicago Skaters:

viii race against Michigan
skaters in The state indoor meet
in the l. of NJ rink next Satur-
day Peggy Barber and Elaine
Gordon and two men yet 10 be
selected Will represent Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
All But 3 Baseball
Teams Start Drills
BY tinted Pres.

Baseball men were preparing
Saturday 10 enter their third war
time session of spring training and
their second I'M sites east and
north of the Mason-DiXon line
On the eve OF the week in which
all except three teams were sched-
uled 10 open their preseason con-
periods. few if any dla-
mond executives would predict the
fate of the national pastlme IN
1914
Generally optimistic none could
name nine sure men for the full
season. despite the fact most roS-
tiers contained 30 or more names
OF one thing baseball men were
certain that the game would con-
tinue as long as il is fcaSibly pos
>ihlc without injury 10 the war
effort
II was generally conceded that
the quality of play would suffer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Sports
Red Dutton Has
Checkups Of Last
War S Wounds
-BytEO MACDONEtL

Mervyn (Red) Dutton. Ma
tional Hockey League prexy who
has lost two sons in this war,
carries Shrapnel i'm his torso ac-
nuired in the first world war. =.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

an d h a s 10
have a physi-
eat eiteckup
ever once IN
a W hile..
the kaiSerS
lie a d gets a
m o v i n <
a r o u \ d."
DutteHe x-
planned.
Luke tIIot
= ota tocS)
IIanlin, h g
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Vince Mentally Signed:

-. a backfield coach by Holy
Cross IS former Notre Dame
star basketball and feetbaA player.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Joe Denies Rift
With Roxborough

CHICAGO. March II INS)--
There is no eStrangement as has
been darkly limited between Joe
LOUIS and his managers OF record
and Of faCr. Julian Black and
John RoNborough. There likewise
VII be none.
Joe Louis the best Of All pos
Jhlc authorities on this subject.
delivered both of these statements
TODAY. Al least IN effect
II done all right with them
mp 10 now" ne droned in that
peculiar monotone Of his $50
Why should ! quit them"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Ed Dudley Signed

As pro of Atlantic City
Country Club now with a
Denver club, Dudley is president
of the PEA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Versatile Coach

Earl Brown is setting an envi-
able record as football and has
kotbsll coach az Dartmouth Uni
ici>ltN