davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-27
zoning Amendments
To Get Further Study
|By Commission

The Zoning Commission will re-
convene at 10 am. Friday, June 8,
at the boardroom of the District
Building to give further considera-
ton to proposed amendments to
zoning regulations and maps, 1t was
announced yesterday after the COM
mission had taken series Of pro-
posed changes under advisement.
The adjournment, according to q
commission statement, was made "at
the request Of certain interested
parties" and the new hearings will
be supplemental to the hearings
this week. Among the items to come
up are:
Amendments modifying the defini-
ton of the word building" SO as to
permit the erection of court groups
of either single-iamily or multifam-
lily housing.
Amendments proposing a change
in the 130-foot exception to the
regulation governing the 110-foot
height districts. and amendments
proposing changes relative to trade
associations. educational institutions
and schools.
At present, zoning regulations per-
init an educational institution in a
residential area If "its operations
would be impaired by location on
a business street and If it is not
likely to become Objectionable in o
residential district because of noise
trafnc and number of students" The
proposed change would expand the
rule to allow a college, university
private school, kindergarten, pre-
school or a nonprofit educational in
stitution under the same conditions
Evening star., 1944-05-27
Budget Bill Permits
Welfare Improvement
Director Huff Says

The House-approved District
budget will permit q more effective
administration OF Washington's
welfare affairs, Ray L. Hun, Board
of Public Welfare director, said to-
day In commenting on q board
meeting yesterday which reviewed
provisions Of the new fiscal meas
ure.
while some margins of safety
are low. 1t Is believed that the new
appropriation language permits
more effective administration con-
troll than formerly" Mr.. Hun said.
Board members pledged that
every effort win be expended to
secure the best use of funds al
loted," and promised close cooper
alton with the Commissioners.
1t was announced that immediate
attention will be given to building
plans for the Receiving Home for
Children "since this institution
offers the most immediate hope for
improving the children's porblems
in the agencies" Other matters
which will receive prompt attention
are plans for new location for the
National Training School for Girls
and the expansion of the District
Training School for the Feeble
Minded.
The new grant provides for three
additional case workers for chill
dren's services. A total Of IA was
requested first. The appropriation
for adult assistance was reduced
$100,0 900 to $1,684 900, due to UNDER
spending this year.
Evening star., 1944-05-27
PeeIer Is Sentenced
To 1910 Years for
Shooting Policeman

william Peeler. "A, colored, of the
1900 block of r street NY. yester-
day was sentenced by Justic e
Matthew r. Mcclure of District
Court to serve from 3h to 10 years
on charges of assault with a danger
Gus weapon and assault on a police
man.
Peeler was convicted on both
charges in the shooting of Police
man Thomas E. Williams of the
18th precinct last February when
the policeman sought to Ques-
ton him James A. Thompson, %,
colored, who was charged jointly
with Peeler, was acquitted on both
charges through a directed verdict.
Sentenced for Narcotics.
Justice Mcclure sentenced Ray
mond Hittle, 56, of the 1900 block
of w street Sc. to 16 months to
four years on charges of possession
and facilitating the transportation
of narcotics.
In another case, Justice MCGUIRE
vacated q sentence from 20 months
to five years recently imposed
against Robert Lee Pollen, 36, OF
the 900 block of Eighteenth street
NV. on charge Of failing to re-
port for induction. Justice MCGUIRE
gave Pollen a lesser sentence which
he suspended and placed him on
probation on the condition the de-
fendant 60 in the Army.
In another sentence at District
Court, Justice F. Dickinson Let's
gave Lee Cox Jeng, 43-year- -old
chinese of the 600 block H street
NV, from one to three years on
Evening star., 1944-05-27
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, .. c.. A.
~,
Citizens Group Asks Ban
On Minors in Beer ParIors

The Anacostia Citizens Associa-
tion at its meeting last night called
on the District Commissioners to
expand the poolroom ban on minors
under n to the beer parlors of the
city.
Motion, presented by william j.
Tucker, and passed by voice vote,
demanded that taverns exclude
minors, unless accompanied by their
parents.
The group accepted another mo-
ton presented by Mr.. Tucker, which
urged support for the Overton
formula in determining the Federal
share In District expenses.
The unit also indorsed the mo-
ton recently voted by the Chevy
Chase citizens calling for the con-
tinuance Of the Metropolitan Police
Band.
1t. william T. Murphy, director
Juvenile Bureau, Police Department,
gave talk on delinquency following
which film on the subject was
shown.
President John J. Watson pre-
sided over the meeting which was
held at Anacostia High School.
Evening star., 1944-05-27
Army's New Oil Treatment Kills
Germs of Respiratory Diseases

Tests conducted at Camp Carson,
Colo, and neighboring Peterson
Field--covering 10000 men--indicate
respiratory ailments can be reduced
28 per cent by the method.
Oiling of both floors and blankets
trapped 972 per cent of the bacteria
that formerly floated through the
air.
Germs trapped on blankets were
imprisoned so firmly it was difficult
to remove them with suction pumps,
yet the blankets were not sticky to
the touch. Moreover, the Army said,
the oil film made the blankets
warmer by adding from / to per
cent to their weight-but 1t didn't
change their appearance or add any
fire hazard.
The new material includes mineral
oil and oleic acid among its in
gradients. Applied to ward and
barracks floors with mops at a cost
of Sc per barrack, it will last four
months. 1t is applied to blankets
and bedding during laundering at a
cost of 2 cents blanket-and its
effect Is good for at least two months
Evening star., 1944-05-27
70 Address Gruduotes

The Rev. Dr.. Peter Marshall, min
ister Of the New York Avenue Pres
nyterian Church, will deliver the
baccalaureate sermon to the grad
uating class of Mount Vernon Semi
nary at 6 pm. tomorrow at the
Metropolitan Memorial Methodist
Church. The service will open the
1914 commencement week program.
Evening star., 1944-05-27
4 Rooming House Owners
Are Fined SIS Euch

Four rooming house operators
were fined SIS each yesterday in
Municipal Court on charges of op-
Grating unlicensed rooming houses.
They were Carrie Anderson, 14l8
Belmont street NV; Frances Green,
312 Third street S.W.: Ella D.
Brooks, IS Fifth street Sc, and
Mary Massie, TIT A street Sc.
Evening star., 1944-05-27
ny the Associated Press.


The Army has a new and effective
chemical "booby trap" to ensnare
some of mankind's most vicious
enemies-the airborne germs that
cause such infectious diseases as
pneumonia, scarlet fever and severe
sore throats.
1t is an odorless, greaseless, nom
sticky oil that can be applied to
floors, blankets and bedding in hos
pital wards and barracks. 1t holds
the bacteria and viruses of certain
diseases so tightly they cannot
spread into the air.
The stuff forms an invisible film
that traps the germs just as fly
paper traps fly.
The germ-trapping oil treatment
was developed by noted scientists
working for the Army Surgeon Gen.
erals Office. The War Department
declared it had been hailed by re-
searchers as "a major advance in
blocking the spread of respiratory
ills" such as pneumonia, "strep''
sore throat, tonsilitis. scarlet fever
and possibly rheumatic fever.
Evening star., 1944-05-27

connection with victimizing two COL
ored women.
Justice David A. Pine gave Benne-
vile A. High, 38, of Hyattsville,
Md, a suspended sentence and
placed him on probation on charges
of embezzling more than $500 from
a ticket seller at Union Station.
Justice Pine also sentenced Cecil E..
Beckner, 80, to serve from four
months to year on charges OF vio-
lating the White Slave Traffic Act.
The offense was committed in 1912,
it was said.
Evening star., 1944-05-27

the charge Of facilitating the trans
portation Of narcotics.
Theft of Furs From Truck.
He also sentenced Leon e. Wilson,
IS, colored, of the 1900 block OF S
street NV. to serve from is months
to four years on charges of stealing
$500 worth of fur pieces from a
truck, and gave a similar sentence
to Norman A. Hackley, As, of the
500 block of First street NV. for
a gasoline station robbery.
Justice Let's gave Lonnie Car
ney, 60, colored. a total of so days
on two charges of petty larceny in
Evening star., 1944-05-27

Help win the war by saving waste
kitchen fats.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
Konner Is Lost
To Wayne II

Coach Joe Gambis. who is groom
ing his Tartar football team for its
meeting Friday night at u. of d.
Stadium with Michigan State Col
lege. announced Saturday the loss
of his regular quarterback for the
balance of the season.
Stu Koiner, rugged 210 FOUNDER,
had TO drop from the squad due
to knee injury. Gembis is work
ing three freshmen, Chuck English,
Johnny Ison and Tom Yamin 10
fill in for the injured Komer.
The meeting of Wayne and State
is the seventh between the two
since 1886, State winning them all.
The Spartans will enter the con-
test undefeated, having won their
four starts. Wayne also has won
its only game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
Cubs, Colts
Winners

L. of D. High remained I'M
beaten and unsecured on in the
Metropolitan Leagues west side
football race by turning back
Southwestern, 26-0, at u. of d.
Field Saturday.
The Cubs victory was their
third in a row and put them a
game ahead of Mackenzie, which
has won its two starts.
In the only other Metro game
Saturday, Northwestern gained a
21-6 victory over Cooley. 1t was
Cooley's second defeat and just
about eliminated the defending
champion from the race.
Norm Martell played promi-
nent role in u. of DIS triumph
over Southwestern. The Cub half
back scored the first two touch
downs and added a placement.
Plunges from the and 5-yard
lines by Bill Ayotte and Marty
Calvin accounted for the other
l.. Of d. scores.
Don Godbold, Northwestern
halfback, scored all three of his
teams touchdowns. He plunged
over after the ball had been put
in scoring position by passes from
Hal Pink to John Damiani and
runs by all three.
Cooley's lone marker came in
the second period when a pass
from Dick Lane TO AL Noble put
the ball on Northwestern's 10. a
pass from Lane TO Larry Miller
was good for a touchdown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
Sportsman's Park Results

FIRST RAcE-3-ysar-olds and up. - mile:
Liberty Flight lPueeil $50 so $40
Bagnell tHawkSworthl TAO $40
silver Toy (CArTl $40
Time i:Oi As. of 247.
Aurora Road, Merry Bid, Red canter. May
Keen, Two Grand. wsyeeap and Lucky Ann
also ran.
SECOND RAcE--2-yesr-olds, = mile:
Lytta-JAne tPucci) 33.7o 1l.40 20
Lightfoot Lady tJeSsopl $40 $40
kotHmat fi25eT f--- 1850
Time l 80 as. of 3i7i5
HeeSadats. Ever Playful. NsriAlet. omAliGs
Bright Bronze, Extricats and AAiegos Also
ran.
THIRD RAcE-s-ysar-olds and UP. y mile:
Devils Frolic FrAnklinl $40 $50 $40
Bob on tJessOpl 500 %
Quick Tool tHawkSworthl T.bO
Time / 30 as. OFF 3.4sa.
Furenuf. HAsty Brook ExtTemuS FetchingS
Bar Royal Minuet and My Scott also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-s-ysar-oIds and up, y
Alan p. Beverly also ESQ $50
Azin tHAwksworthl $50 $40
VAldinA Disco lDuhOn $50
Time 1 30 off 4,le
Hy-Trits. Cremlin, X Gal and Hop Picker
also ran.
FIFTH RACIAL ages. = mile.
chipamink lHswksworth 1910 $50 90 90
Hard Twist Bsssstt) 500 5V0
Take Away tJeSSopl S4o
Time 100, off 44sis
vAldina Bright Rosy Brand Bolo Tie Cap
tain Fury and Mr.. Rabbit also ran.
SIXTH RACIAL ages ,, mile
FinL Glory tPuccil IL 30 90 80
BurfoO Maid tFrAnklinl 20 80
happy Pilot Martin : 50
Time 20 IS, of ; l7tg
Letter V. Cowlan. BRING Ne Home Top
nard and Vlnum also ran.
SEVENTH RAcE-3-yes r-old' and up lis
miles 81.
ST JOCK tFTanklnl $50 80 %
Take wing tHabeTI Vo ~
Volcano tBssSetti 4AO
Time $50 As. or 5.44i7.
Selma May Toy-Qusy. Quarterback. Martin
and Bobs Dream also ran.
EIGHTH RACE-3-year-olds and up lis
miles
String Band Franklinl 1910 90 80
Beckha mptOn tHabeTI $500 Il 90
Recalling (Clidewe 400
Time l.54 off 6.iS.
Valdina Fop. Intellect Snug Poet Laureate
and san Loyal also ran
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
Bears No Longer Awe

There seems 10 be a general
falling off in prestige for the Bears
this season. No longer do they
seem 10 be the aweSome giants OF
the gridiron.
On the other hand the Bears
followers are rather impressed by
the Lions. Many Chicago experts
have the idea that Freddie Man
derS Detroit club is strong enough
TO beat the Bears Sunday-sosne-
thing they haven't done since 1910.
But the Lions never have beaten
the Bears in Chicago, Manders
home town. And that game they
won stands as their only victory
in eight starts against the Chi
cagoanS.
Chicago won't have Sid Luck
man Sunday and the Bears with
out that lad are like the Lions
without frankie Sinkwich. And
Detroit will have &Fireball
Frankie" Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

FIRST RAcE-s-yesr-olds and up. a mile:
Islam King tHsttingsrl 2l-2o I2o 3s9>
Chance Sord martin 74o
Time 1918 3-3. off 2 o7h.
British Warm. Mary Alice. Sea Foam and
Nanny Bones also ran
SECOND RAcE-S-ysAr-olds and W, y mile:
Pete's Pet tJenkinsl 2.40 20
King Leroy lChsfiinl 2.7o
Tine Al eff 3Gi4
Gallant Hour. Heel ID and Pipelinsr also
ran.
THIRD RAcE-3-ysar-olds u mile:
Republican lJenkinKl 800 40 3s0
Friend or Foe tOliverl $40 1870
TLinwood Jim thartinl 90
Tin Vogue WINNER $40
Time lis, off 3.04
Cuban Bomb, Our sponsor. sictis sun.
Double Feature and BiE Head also ran.
tDead heat for third
FOURTH RAcE-s-yesr-oleI and ~. IL
war Glen 1Jenklnll 40 $50 40
/ Crosstide (C1Aggetti 1s0 2 40
Bus V, z. tBalEhrettil 7.so
Time i:5s SIS. OFF $50.
DiAh. Mono Miller and oskmont.
FIFTH RACE-2-yesr-olos, lis uiiss-
NOISY Lake tBiAneol 1870 40 $50
ChAncegain lJenkinal eco 20
Time i57 3-5. of <oot5.
Little Roth. MALACHI. Dune, pArhy Dulutns
ship Jr. and Darby Duncan also ran.
SIXTH RACE-3-yeAr-olda and NJ, Ia
miles
No wrinkles tZshTi 100 7eo $40
Texas Sandman BiAncol 1f0 J 40
Mixer tClaEEett $40
( Time Sc IS or 77S.
Patriotism and prudge alho ran.
SEVENTH RACB-3-year-ods and NJ. 1
1915 miles
Desert Battle Brennan $500 $50 SO
Cyrus p. tClAggett 2eo 20
Boy Soldier Pollard $50
Time ] 81. off l'S4.
Lima, Mr.. Monk and CrAuftArt also ran.
EIGHTH RACE-4-year-oldE and ~, IL
miles
KAniar Run iJenhnsl 900 zoo 800
Aircraft fClAEEetti $50 2s0
RsmbunctiOuK Martin $40
Time 81 Is. off 40
ThAlsi Troth Edis Jane and Bonnie Colos
also
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
Jamaica Results

FIRST RACE-z-yeAr-olds, a milo
Smart Stuff tMeadel 4.40 90
Angry Army (Lindbergl $50
Chance Fair. Dagger. zacotirs Flight Deck,
His Jewel Blue Agent, stager and Bread
Basket also ran.
SECOND RAcE-s-year-ods and up, u mile
Skin Deep ArcsroD 40 $40 10
Careless Roberts $50 40
clustering tGilbertl $40
Blue flight. FlAught. AK Dorko, Zsca-
brand, Bold Man All Bright and a-super'Jus-
tice alo ran.
THIRD RAcE-2-yesr-olds. I i1s miles.
sun Herod Atkinson $50 2eo out
Sir Francis Wright 2 40 out
Chief Barker (Arcarol out
Time l:46 Is, off ; os
Lloyds also ran.
Brownie (Cuerinl $50 10 40
Jack s. L. tArcarol $50 go
Bounding Home MEAD $40
Time 1:12 LIS. off 3 80.
Bill Sickle and colchis also ran.
FIFTH RAcE-3-yssr-olds and up, -
Some Chance tsniderl 1l.so 10 SO
Pyracapth tMerrittl 1l.3O 80
stymie' wright 74O
Time 7:46, off AIT
Devil Diver. s-Bolingbrote sBsnkrupt,
waller. Alex Bsrth and MsSogo also ran.
at. b. Martin entry
SIXTH RAcE-3-year-olds and W; lis
miles
Light Of Morn (MillSl 1910 $50 $50
Noview tAtkinSon $50 20
L. HavTs (SnideTl 30
Time 1915 Is or lS3
Eye for Eye, First Draft. Aloraye and Dandy
For also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-3-yesr-olds and up ]
l-16 miles
one Only tSisto) 1880 80 80
aMenex MEADE 4.oO 20
old Union tPittArelli1 4FO
Time 1915 as. OF S2sil -,..
Attendant Rath Roman, shrimple, Estefln
and sRArified also ran.
sMrs. J. Ric entry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

FIRST RAcE-3-yesr-olds and up. ~,
miles
Montree (BuShl lilo $50 80
YAwi Murphy $50 70
Time 1854 SIS. off so4i5.
BE Sweet. More Refined ShtA Rhea.
Mokup and ssndclock also ran.
SECOND RAcE--S-yesr-od, and No. y.
Mention at tMecadden, $50 500 $50
FlourtoXn lGlAuGl 4 so SO
Sure hit Lowe o'oO
Time l 50 as off 397.
Fast Work REICH Veil. Upstt Dove and
Buttermilk also ran.
THIRD RAcE-S-year-OIdS and Up :. mile:
HIN o 5:es ,bi sS:n $50 so $50 $40
Gold Queen tcAiEeFt4 A. 40
Time i:I7 AS. off 1;llh.
EaEis. Teuiishi. Lady Keen LADY stAfduSt.
Henry NJ. and My Reward also ran.
Field. tDead heat for nrst.
FOURTH RAcE-s-yssrclds and up ..
Tomluta (ouintsrol $40 40 500
War Counsellor (McCaddenl $40 20
Cloudy Weather (RemillArdl 90
Time ia is, off 4:45is.
RED Meadow. 'Youroff. 'AnthonLt CIR
Budketeer. chArnock. smoking OFT. prumon'
and Quarter Kit also ran
'Field.
FfFTH RACE-3-yeaT-olds ana Up a uhlt
Anytime (HAlll $50 $50 sou
Mountaloon tMcCaddenl $50 lsu
Erisi Image. shoeisss Lass Nv Pal Bill.
Mister Biz and Shot one also ran.
SIXTH RAcE-3-year-oldk and up. = mile.
Many Lands Gonzales 800 90 20
Fort Vancouver Watson $50 80
Fire Power (HenSOn 2.4o
Time l:il is. of S53.
Spectator Double Back, Tulachmore cpd
Grey Days also ran.
SEVENTH RAcE-s-yesrodS and W. Ia
miles
ROmulus tQuinteroi $40 $50 so
RoyAt watson 4eo 80
TTeiawny Bush NO
Time l.5l Is, of . Is.
'MsKlekin. HIS HighneSS. Boom on Just
Beans Good Daughter. MugWump aud Birth
marx also ran Field.
EIGHTH RACL-3-yesr-oioI and up. "a,
miles
Musical Mood
IC;onzsIezi 400 $50 $40
Military Girl fHail 40 40
what Happened tCAlyer'i 80
Time Sol, of 5sia
DailASite, PAn Kinf. Red buster. stow
Stack Biz Rover and Gallant Lsddie also I'm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
Wanted Navy
Upset by Tech

Continued from 1st Sports Page
of so yards with the kickoff re-
turn.
a missed conversion by Vic
Finos got Navy in trouble when
the Engineers tied the score with
a second half touchdown by Fran
Broyles and went ahead, 7 TO s,
on Bowen's conversion.
a clipping penalty on Nays
Jim Petit brought the ball TO the
Navy preceding the touchdown
BroyleS advanced to the 3 and a
Navy offSide penalty put the ball
on the ], from where he smashed
over.
The MiddieS, giving the impress
sion they could score when neces-
sary. ran over their third period
touchdown in hurry Ellsworth, q
Speedster from the University OF
Texas. taking u over on a 7-yard
end run. Finos converted.
Navy Trainee Billy Williams Of
Dallas kept the Lone Star State
Spotlighted by plunging for Tech,
second touchdown from the aftei
officials ruled interference by
Navy on three incomplete passes
which gave Tech net gain OF 81
yards. Bowen converted.
Two fourth period points tina
| looked as safe as a war bond pur
chase gave Navy a l5 TO ID lead
Williams, trying 10 kick from be
| hind his goal. was Smothered by
horde Of Navy tacklers, giving th'
| Middies a safety.
That SGT the stage for Bowen
| field goal and the gallant stant
that followed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

think Joe Dancewicz the bes
signal caller the South Bend
squad had had since Harry Stuhl-
Greher
Gotham scribes here covering
Notre Dame are bullying with the
Yumors that Sgt. Joe DiMaggio
will be given his medical discharge
but will be we'll enough 10 play
with the Yanks once again come
Spring f. DiMag was flown back
IN this country from Hawaii in an
army hospital plane this week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
Dusette Bids
For Old Title

George Dusette, Boston pow
erboy. who was the original
holder of the junior heavy wreS-
Ting belt back in 1899, will make
his bid to become a two-time win
ner against the current holder
Kid Chapman, in one of the toT
bouts on Tuesdays mat card dt
Fairview Gardens.
Maurice LaChapelle m [ 5
ACE" Freeman in the companion
bout. Tex" Riley VS.. Gil La
Cross and Walter Roxy VS.. the
Panther, are the one-fall matches
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

1914 -. Zanes-
vile, Q. wants
20 see Larry
NlacPhail S u C.
coed Judge X.
M. Lands as
the b a S e b a ] !
car.
M c X e e v @ r
ay be the
Focdham coach
afer the war
m a v b e
Hats why he
" as letting the
Irish run up
big scores . /.
S ON C n o I r e
me { a n s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

The Quarterback'S HANDS before The
Sgnal-caller could fade back 10
toss.
Hunk Anderson. Bears coach,
was around at Saturdays game
here telling of this and added
'Mr. Callhan is going TO find him.
self in lots of trouble If he sails
through the air at us Sunday in
any OF his dives-we're all ready
for him
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
A Bunqle by Penn

A Philly paper blasted Penn
heads for barring a group OF
wounded war veterans who wanted
30 see the Quakers play Williams
and Mary at Franklin Field
Word from the East say that
George Savitsky. Penn tackle, is
the best at the post in college to-
day "a 200-pounder who wears
14ia shoes he can ski on
leather.
Casey Stengel won pennant
for Milwaukee without much ef-
fort as manager and now he fig
ures the big dough is in owning
the club and is looking for a
minor league club Class IA
Minneapolis is said TO be ripe for
a purchase as Mike Kelley says he
has had enough after so years OF
baseball.
What tOiH likely be the biggest
eTowd at any football game in oil
the land this Sunday wH probably
be present at the Catholic Central
Boys Town gone a, Briggs Stadium
IN Detroit. And that's as IL should
be. because the game not only has
merit but serves a great cause.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
ZariIIa Has Physical

LOS ANGELES, Oct u tUP)
Al Zarilla, ST. Louis Browns
outfielder, took a physical exami-
nation for army induction yester-
day but induction center officials
said today it would take several
days 10 process the report and
determine his status.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

up in Chicago.
Last Sunday
Canihan paved
the way for the
Lions EARL
scoring : pre-
against Cleve-
land by getting
a running start
and diving over
the line in the
early plays.
ii e. d knock
the ball out of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
Bob Tales;
Bears A1e Pinned
FOR Lions Fancy Diving
By BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

SOUTH BEND. Oct. 21-The
'hicago Bears arc going to be
ready for Bill Callihan, Detroit
Lions defensive back. if he tries
any OF his fancy diving Sunday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
Ohio's Blitz in 18th
Conquers Great Lakes
CONTINUED from LIST Sports Page)

reached the Is before he was
nailed. Three plays and the ball
was on the 6. Cline raced through
the line for the score.
The final marker ended the
game. Great Lakes tried fourth
down pass and lost the ball on
its Is. Horvath carried the ball
to the l and then went over.
GREAT LAKES OHIO STATE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
ST. Jock Wins Cap

CHICAGO, Oct. Il CUP)-St.
Jock moved up in the stretch TO-
capture the $1,000 John A. Brow
Memorial Handicap at Sports :
mans Park today. Favored Vol
cano finished third behind Take
Wing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
A Great Penn Tackle

Rae Crowther, Penn line coach,
picks George Savitsky. young 252-
pound tackle. TO rank with the
best in the schools history.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
Statistics Of Ohio,
Great Lakes Game
Auburn Holds A. A. u.

The Southeastern A. a. u
track and field championships vii
be held AZ Alabama Polytechnl,
Institute next spring.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

state-Horvath 2, Cline. Flanagan. Point
after touchdown-Dove Keane.
Substitutes: Ohio state - Ends. jackson
Dendiu; tackles, McGinniS, AIMING; guards.
Neff. Redd: center, Renner quarterbacks, +.
Keane. Dove. hafback, Janecko: fullbacks,
Brown, Boxwell. Great LAkes-Ends Farrell.
Plank. Marshall: tackles, Eggers. Williamson;
guards. Spurlin, Llddy: centen, sullivan,
Bauehman, backs, Spencer, Vogt, Saenz, De
lAney, ManTold.