davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-01

must be transported to them over long und
difficult supply lines often landed in
pounding surf or dropped from planes Our
Job, here in the South, is TO see that those
materials Gre properly paekased.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-01
Supplies for InvQsion

With millions Of men fighting all over the
world, need for these southern packing mo-
teriaIs grows ever more urgent. Our south
ern men everywhere Gre living up to their
fighting traditions. The supplies they need
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-09-29

Chicago-AFL President William
Green challenged the American Le-
gion to wake up and recognize labor's
achievements in this war, and thus
pave the way for working partner
ship between the Legion and the Fed
GRAFTON during the crucial postwar
period.
He emphasized that the AFL will
be glad to join with the Legion in
helping to establish peace-time econ
omy (which will assure to veterans, to
workers, to farmers and to business
men alike the widest opportunities to
enjoy and to improve the American
way of life."
Addressing the Legion's annual con-
vention here, Mr.. Green pointed out
that the AFL and the Legion are in
complete agreement on many basic
principles and policies. Among these
he listed allegiance to American in
stitutions adherence of totalitarian-
ism in any form, insistence on the es-
tablishment of lasting peace by inter-
national action, determination to keep
Americas national defense strong
after the war ends and aspirations to
Danish "the last vestiges of poverty
ignorance and intolerance from oul
beloved land.'
1t is therefore unfortunate, he said
that understanding and differ.
ences have arisen which make it diff
ficult 'for the members of our two
organizations to achieve complete
unity of thought and action"
Such misunderstanding have de.
veloped, Mr.. Green charged, because
representatives of the Legion have
been quick to condemn labor because
of strikes but have remained strange
ly silent on labors wartime achieve
ments, even while the nations lead
ers have given labor unqualified
praise.
s'I think it would be altogether fit
ting and appropriate" the AFL chic.
declared, 'for the American Legio1
to accord to American workers {
measure of credit for their service tt
the nation in it's time of need. thinl
such action by the Legion would g
far toward cementing the bonds O.
friendship which have existed so lont
between the American Legion and th'
American Federation of Labor"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-09-29

1t is our responsibility and our high
est duty, in the days and weeks and
months to come, to bend every effort
to bring the day of final victory clos
er by supporting our fighting forces
to the limit here on the home front.
It is also our responsibility and our
great privilege to make full prepara-
tion for the early return of our SER
vicemen and to provide them with
every opportunity to make up for lost
time, to earn good living when they
resume civilian status and to build a
future for themselves and their fam
lilies.
Let me emphasize as strongly as
can that the American Federation of
Labor has fought, is fighting and will
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-09-29
Palestine Only Real Solution
OF Jewish Problem, Hatters
Union President Asserts

New York City (ILNS) -Hailing
the Palestine resolution adopted by
the recent convention of CIO Indus
trial Council of New York State as
"Another important manifestation of
American labor's demand that full
justice be done to the Jewish people,"
Max Zaritsky, chairman of the Am
erican Jewish Trade Union Commit
tee for Palestine and president of the
United Hatters, Cap and Millinery
Workers International Union, declar-
ed that "only through the opening of
Palestine's doors to unrestricted Jew
ish immigration and the establishment
there of free and democratic Jew
ish Commonwealth can the United
Nations reach the core of the Jewish
problem and do away with the basic
cause of anti-Semitism-th minority
status of the Jew"
The CIO convention called for "the
immediate redress of the great wrong
committed against the Jewish people"
and urged upon the government of
Great Britain ''the unequivocal re-
moval of the White Paper policy, and
the full implementation of the Bal
four Declaration towards the ulti-
mate establishment of Palestinian
Jewish National Home in accordance
with the principles of democratic ac-
ton"
The resolution declared it impera-
tive that every possible measure be
taken to rescue the victims of Nazi
barbarity and said:
"We add our voice TO those millions
of other Americans of every faith
who demand that the remnants of
the Jewish people be saved from COM
plete destruction at the hands of our
common enemy"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-09-29
Green Challenges Legion
To Get |Hep'' On Labor
Says misunderstanding Must Go And Teamwork Start
In Postwar

Marking a distinction between the
policy of the AFL and recent insur-
gent developments in certain CIO un-
ions, Mr.. Green said:
sour seven million members gave
their no-strike pledge for the duration
of the war and they are determined to
live up to it faithfully until the Amer
lean flag flies over the rapparts of
Berlin and Tokyo and our enemies
surrender Internationally"
Mr.. Green devoted large portion
of his address to discussion of steps
taken by AFL unions to help return
ing servicemen get jobs
He stressed the fact that the AFL
has urged all it's unions to admit hon.
orably discharged servicemen into
membership without payment of ini-
tiation fees. He pointed out that the
100000 servicemen who are AL
members have been kept in gooc
standing without payment of dues anc
that their seniority has been protected
by their unions.
Finally, Mr.. Green pledged the AFI
to strive for more effective nationa
program for the rehabilitation of dis
abled servicemen so that they can be-
come useful self-sustaining citizens
despite their handicaps.
"America's debts to those who have
given their lives in the war can never
be repaid" Mr. Green concluded, ''bu
! we can and must do everything posi-
BILE to make up to those who will re
turn the opportunities they have sac.
rificed, and the hardships they have
endured. Toward the attainment Of
these goals, the workers of America
will be proud to march hand-in-hant
with the members Of the American
| Legion and the veterans of this war.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-09-29
HigMights On Green's Address
Responsibility For Making Preparations and Provide
Opportunities for Returning Servcemen

Chicago Highlights of AFL Pres
ident William Green's address before
the convention of the American Le-
gion at the Chicago coliseum fol
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-09-29

continue to fight to guarantee these
opportunities for the servicemen of
our nation.
To achieve this objective, the seven
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-09-29

million members of the American
Federation Of Labor will be most hap
py to work together with the service
men and the organizations that rep
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-09-29
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR

resent them.
1t is indeed reassuring to the future
security of our own country and the
Continued on page four)
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-06
TRUCKS FOR FARM

FEw'abs
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-06
Looking
Back 800.
TEN YEAR AGO

LEV IL1l hoO
Taken from The Courier files Of
July, 1894
Crowds estimated at upwards OF
5000 attended Glasow's combined
airport dedication and Fourth cele-
bration. Tex Rankin of Portland
stunt flier, was the feature at
traction at the port. Twenty-Five
planes and pilots were registered
Fight and wrestling cards, dances
and concessions we're downtown at
fractions.
Construction on the new Roosevelt
hotel will begin soon, Hy D. Miller
announces.
The public works administration
has made a $4,000 loan and grant
to the city for waterworks improve
ments.
A. @. Strom announces the grand
opening of the Glasgow NV store.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Taken from The Courier files of
July. 1919
A welcome drenching rainfall
came this week and brought 1.20
inches in three hours.
Arthur Fat) Wright has been
mustered out of service after 10
months overseas.
Mrs. Spike Harvey left for Great
Falls TO meet her husband, who re-
Gently returned from France.
The Hall Drug advertises "37
lovers treats at fountain"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-06

certifying to the needs for available
trucks. These letters authorize truck
dealers TO negotiate with proper
authorities and buy the trucks for
resale to approved applicants. VIA
warns that for some time relatively
few persons who need trucks for
essential agricultural purposes will
get them.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-06
GUNDERSON-JEN

HINSDALE-Miss Eileen Ander-
son of Redding, Calf, formerly OF
Hinsdale, and Seaman First Glass
Harold l.. Jensen of C~entralia,
Wash. were married at Redding
Marriage vows were exchanged at
the home of the brides mother,
Mrs. Mabel Anderson, with Judge
Albert F. Ross officiating.
The air route from San Francisco
to Japan via the Aleutian Islands
is over LOO miles shorter than the
route via the Hawaiian Islands.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-06
SHIPS OPHEIM WOOL

OPHEIM - Milo Jennings, wool
contractor, is loading the first car
of wool of the eason to Boston.
The car contain 125 bags of wool
and is from the Carl Anderson and
Joe Reboula ranches.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-06

be one. as the NV under which such raises were gfven has been declared
unconstitutional by the Supreme Court
Remiuan@s from the State Auditor to School District No Z and the Glas-
gov High School have lot all been deposited with the County Treasurer of
Valley County. The County uperfntenden should in the future require all
school districts to deposit all collections with the County Treasurer.
Respectfully submitted,
f. E. WILLIAMS,
FEWabs Deputy State EXAMINED
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-06
POSTOFFICE CLOSES

BEAVERTON - The postoffice
here was discontinued Saturday
when AIRS. j. w. Barnard retired
from the office. A much appreciated
service has been extended from this
office for many years.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-06

the war food administration an
nounces. Upon the basis of applica-
tons on hand and further invest
igation, AAA offices prepare letters
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-06

The farmer in critical need of a
truck may apply to his county AAA
committee for a used army truck,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-06

Jeeps, with Hanged steel wheels.
are used as switch engines in
Australia.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-06

The official bonds If III various county Officials were examined and found
to h properly approved and filed with the exception of the bond of the Clerk
of the District Court A duplicate OF this bond should be procured at once
and placed On file.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03
Touted by Perkins

To Cy Perkins. ono time great
catcher for the Athletics and
later coach for the Tigers,
goes credit for Cramer discov-
cry Perkins found Cramcr
pitching for his home town team
in New Jersey and recommended
hum 10 Connie Mack. who sent
him 10 the clubs training camp
AT Fort Meyers. Fla. Mack later
sent HIM 10 Portland, Ore. and
told him 20 forget about pitch
inc. He was told to- concentrate
on the outfeld and he became
ono Of the great gardeners OF
The last decade
He was brought back 10 the
Athletics a~ utility man 10
the Mack, famous combination
that included Al Simmons. Mule
Haas and Blng Miller With the
sale 81 Simmons and Haas 10
the White SoX Cramer became
the regular centerfielder
Born IN Beach Haven y J..
July -. 1905 Cramer now lives
in ManshaukIn y. j. and has
p wlfo and TWO daughters An
cestrN Is Hollander. with a
sprnkllnr Of English and Scotch.
Re is Of that type Of native
New Jcr>cyIreS whose ancestor,
q back before the Revolution.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03

after 94S-962 for 29it and sixth in
Glass A, Hank GAVE leading with
$50 in 62S and Berger finishing
with 265 for 6l3.
In Class 3 Jack Murray'S PIym-
outh Machine landed fourth by
shooting -945-9SO for 2S4S.
Murray was high with 2l4-226 in
500. Sphtty PancerZ accounted
for a new high series for the divi-
sion when he combined 202, pol
and 247 for $50 As Walt Puruck-
.er's Turn Inn Five of Jackson
hit $3.50
Or. Arlo Rahrig'S Altes Of the
palace House loop fcrried 10 tenth
in Class c by shooting S9l-965-93S
for 1884. Jack Parsons showing
.214-209 in 612 for top honorS.
Glenn Widmark turned in a now
high single. 26S in 636 when his
Wild Lee Club Of Jackson rolled
PISS
Jack Ayotte's 593 stood out as
Paul RockeyS Carlson Service
gained fifth in Class y on 2703.
Scoring was off in Class T, and
leaders went undiSturbed. Bill
Heider's Ditler turning in the best
count 2475. With Floyd Worthing-
ton closing with $50 for COS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03
Heads Hill Parade

While Cramer Is known best
for ms spectacular fielding and
throwing. the Tiger veteran.
starting his fourteenth season
in the biC leagues, has a total
of 2.2S5 hits. more than any
other American Lacquer
Only other man IN the league
20 have 1000 Is Joe Cronin, now
that Luke Appling IS IN service.
When the 1913 season ended
the National League had six
who enjoyed the distinction
WaneF, OFT. Herman, BarteH,
Medwick and Vaughan
The good Doc - m his third
wear with the Tigers, having
come 10 the Detroit club along
with Jimmy BlooeiwoFth for
Bruce Campbell and frankie
Croucher, another of number
of highly successful deals which
Jack Zeller has engineered In
The last few years.
All Of the quartet but Cramel
are in service.
Only Tiger 10 reach that mark
mark aside from Dick Wakefield
and Joe 81. Pr Wood. Cramer
fashioned an even 800 Tor MS
batting average ~ 1913. While
his hits are confined mostly TO
singles. hits are hits and the
veteran center fielder has done
more than his share in keeping
the Tigers together
In fact. Steve O'Neill thinks
he will have a pretty good out
field IN Jimmy OUTLAW. Cramer
and Don Ross.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03
TuIIDurf
Winner
nv DON GILLIES

Walter Tulburt, former Grand
American trapShooting champion
broke - straight skeet tsrges
at the Blue Rock Gun Club yes
terday to walk away with tor
honorS in the first scheduled clay
target match in almost a year
The shoot. held on bring.
your n-ammunition55 basiss. at.
tracted only ID competitors
indicating that clay target busters
had just about reached the bottom
of the keG in their reserve supply
of shotgun shells.
Sterling Dockson, former long
run Skeet hampton, was runner
up with "a. Charlie VanStuddford.
former Detroit pro, who conducted
the shoot, fired % for third place.
Other shooters Included Dr. {.
J. Martin. Is: John Mason. %,
Bud Ford, 20; Al Stengline. 4.
Jack Greathouse. 20. Fred Ford,
rs, Dr. Homer L. Johnson. 10: G.
!. Eberly. p: Whitley Ferris. Is:
Fred Cresap. IL; Ward Bthey, ID;
Don GilheS. 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03
Plans Are Set
For Pro Loop

PITTSBURGH April : up
Organization plans were COM
pletcd today for a new coaSt-to-
coast professional football league
which is scheduled 10 begin opera
ItionS m 1915 with an eight and
possibly a l2-tean circuit
Certificates of operation were
issued yesterday 10 representatives
from Pittsburgh. New York Wash
ington Baltimore. Philadelphia.
ST Louis. Cincinnati and Seattle.
assuring them of league franchises
whenever they complete arrange
mcntS tor financial hacking, play
ing sites and personnel.
Roland -. Payne Pittsburgh in
,duStrialist. who was elected acting
president Of the association, said
negotiations are under way with
BoSton. Detroit. Chicago. Akron.
O. san Francisco and Los Angeles
An Akron representative attended
yesterdays meeting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03
IStrohs Miss
Lead by 10

Three doubles combinations are
TO the front today in the mems
state championship tournament
scoring at Palmer Park Recre-
alton. Steve Cruchon and CaSs
Grygier were 2S pins away from
taking the lead when they fac
tored 1898.
Adolph Konopka and Herb Case
made third on 1886, Konopka
hitting 6S3 Ralph Bartlett and
Clair Schmidt went into tie for
eighth with 1865. Sam Richard
son and Cass Schlaff gained ninth
on 1850.
Stroh failed by 10 pins to best
the 306S De Luve-D shot more
than a month ago to take first.
Until the final hall Stroh was IN
the running. Joe Norris. however,
was the only one TO strike out as
he finished with 652.
Log Cabin Recreation ferried by
Bill SchIicker's 637 slid into
eighth. Stroh stands third. In
seven previous tournaments Stroh
finished first three times, second
twice. third once. and sixth once.
Frank Zion and Tony Novak, il
De Luxe wins, will be on their
fourth state title team since 1890.
That season they we're with
lChene- Trombly. with + a. B in
1896. and Nationals in 1912.
Bill Kenet gained fourth in
singles on 694 and Fred Patton
had 6Sl for ninth. Schlicker is
second in all-events on 1929.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03
It's No. %
For Sachs

Cincy Sachs today boasts his
9th championship as a basketball
coach here
His -Sunrin Team presented II
TO HIM when " defeated JaglO-
wicz, 1873, in the DBA final last
night AT Hackett FicldhouSc.
Sachs plotted the Auto Club 10
the title a year ago with virtually
the same players.
After being held 20 1919
deadlock in the first half last
night. Sunrin led by Howard
Kraft. who totalcd % points,
gradually pulled away from Jaglo-
wicz Dick Halls IL was high
for tho losers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03
National AAU Indoor Swim Champs for "A

Team-Great Lakes Naval
Training station coached by IL.
WsIly Goliath. 50 points, (U. VI.
second with 20).
100 yards free styIe-Bill
smith, Great Lakes, SIS.
22O yards free styfe-Biii
Smith. Great Lakes. 2.0S
40 yards free style-Bill
smith, Great Lakes, 2.OS.
go yards breast stroke Joe
Nerdeur, Phila YMCA, 2.I0.3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03
Richards Joins Club:
Illness Delays Higgins
By LEO HAeDoNELL

EVANSVILLE April b Raul
Richards vas added 10 the Tiger
camp here today The veteran
catcher arrived from Waxahachie,
Texas.
He reported that Pinky Higgins.
who was 10 have come with him.
was land up in Dallas with the
flu, but expected to be along the
middle of the week.
With Richards arrival. all
Tiger catchers are in camp. The
others are Bob Swift sDd Hack
Miller. Al UnSer. former back
stop who reported during the
weekend, IL now listed as an
tnfielder. He is expected TO he
n StsDd-in for Don Heffner. the
Tigers new second baseman.
Paul Trout. Johnny Corsica and
Rufus Gentry Will pitch for the
Tigers against Rochester Inter
national League at Terre Haute
Wednesday. If his ailing ankle is
better. Chuck Hostetler may see
action in the outfield. Joe 81. p
Wood IS still complaining OF a
sore arm.
II looks like Bob Gillespie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03
BREVITIES:
EBV'S 27O
Does Id

KNOXVILLE. Tenn April 2
Jrr, BYRON NELSON Of To-
ledo o.. TO-DAY added the Knox
uuc open Colt championship 10
rs, list of winter winnings. finish
me with TWO Suh-psr rounds YES
terds, Ca compile q 72-hole total
o.. 270 IN under par and one
stroke better than ms most perSiS-
rCut rrvai HAROLD 6EG4 Me
SPApEN of Philadelphia
BOB HAMILTON of Evansville.
Ind. recent winner OF the North
and south Open Al PinehurSt,
" G tied for third place with
TONY PFNNA of Dayton, O.
Both had totals OF "a
n MILTON and CT a | G.
WOOD ~ Manaroneck. n Y,
who finished fifth. had the best
individual rounds OF the meet,
each getting SiN.undeT par els
Yesterday. WOOD finished with
a 2Il.
JOHNNY BL'LLA Of Atlanta
finished sixth with 27S. SAM
BYRD had 2S3.
With rounds Of 10 and 81 yes
tcrdav Ed FIRGOL OF Detroit
finished ninth with Isl and easily
topped the amateurS. SAM
BYRDS 20 and II gave him 2S3
and tenth. JIMMY JOHNSON,
Detroit pro. after tying earlier for
second. closed with 72-75 for 2S4
10 tie for eleventh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03
ST. Catherine Five
Handed First Defeat

Tlayoff tits IN the CYO basket
ia league continued Yesterday
with San Francesca uUSeiing -.
Catherine 55-3S. r Tho major dl-
VISION II wa, 81 Catherine first
defeat The rubber ganc VIII Doe
PLAYED sometime this week
- '''''r-- -ITTr WOW w
Queen r Apostles ou 1882 doc
feat of So john Canius
So Gregory grad, nan' sac.
honor, Iu 's division ".'Ha -u-l.
wiz over S. LDHe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03
New Leader Inn &
BY HAROLD KAHL

HYDE Ilite.S Royal Crown oi
Jackson is the new leader today
in Glass { of The Detroit Times
Sweepstakes following its 2S7S at
Imperial Recreation over the
weekend.
Led by Ben Scott. who rCcled
off 206, 242 and pa for 6S2, Royal
Crown posted 1011, 900 and 907 in
lettering the 2Si3 of Claude
Wards Jerry's on the Lake by 35
pins. Wayne Gillctt shot 500.
Hite 567, Dick Doty 523 and Ron
Lang SID.
There were four other changes
among the leaders Dave Berger $
J. T.. Berger Club closed with 1881
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03

VOW remember the scoring plays
ln that playod game which
ended with The great gang fight
between Toronto and the Red
Wing four years ago. No. But
Noull mover forget the IS play
ems OUT there punching
In Les CapadiCns and Black
Hawks We have two teams all
prmed for 4 blowup It's true
DICK Irwin Of Montreal and Paul
Thompson u Chicago viii try
20 keep their players minds on
the game. But those temperS
arc going 20 wear thin Fspe-
C8llv hy 'Hc tmC The thlrd
game is played sunday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03
Detroit Dogs Win

doss-UoG--a bI!L-nne
event in the obedience trials al
tho Toledo Dog Show yesterday
Charlie Franks Count Jack OF
Duckerbird won Novice a with
99xlO0. while John Sweeney S
poodle. Brosdrun Pierre, took
Novice r with 90 after tieing
Franks Mary 10 10. Open A went
to Mai Manfred J Hess OF Self
ridge Field with his Doberman.
Major Bltlkrieg with 244.5x25O
Walter Under OF LIndengrus won
ODCn with as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03
Bic SAYS: FIareupS Due i'm Cup Final

-nftrr rTo fhr unusual clashes
.'Hr.N pN}cf> or between
sans alj spectators,
For u-I.r.t NHl frurmhCr
M lrat harra-s on Ducty
srttI.f at Nrrg- Stadium n
''0 twtra.-IEeT >elc-. but
,HNn ..ny Acfs The scutc7 You
r4tunl Toe. 'hc sight n
ii.r. 1rasnberg rs ne raced
na through That shower Of
oranges and thcr fruit a.
Cleveland % spear 4 baseball
inat fo tho rn-f OF u, looked
'l.-e ara.te What WAS
fH. same 80 lo,hcs DO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03

night in Chicago
II the Hawks see tho series
slipping away then they'll know
They have chance 90 oven
some old scores. And they have
some honeys fo settle.
Montreal has been riding a
bjl rough Shod over thclf out
classed rivals this season and
there is some rcscn m en- e..
Enemy players don't feel that
with so much hockey power the
Canadiens should find " ncCcS-
ssry 10 rub ~ in physically.
hilldoze fhe opposition ard he
come tHc most ponalIzcd team
in hockey.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03
In Soccer Cup Games:

Sunday Detroit All-Stars beat
German United 10 on PETER
HUTON'S goal Peter is an
Raj man stationed AZ PiCtoh,
ont. Winning goal made on
penalty kick when WERNER
HAMANN fouled in penalty area
IN other National amateur
trial. ST. Clair Swamped BavarianS
90 All-Stars play st. Clair
next Sunday.