davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1944-05-05
Mt. Arratt News
Nenie Fuller

The Mission Bani had charge
of an educational program, Sun
day, Supt. T, j. Jackson and mem
beers of the Sunday School attend
ed services at Bailey Chapel. j..
Mrs. Elnora Evans is building a
new home in the community. 4.
Completion of the newly repaired
church is near, Mrs. Hackett
is out after a recent Illness. +.
Also improving are Morris Cherry
and Miss Ruth Martin, recently
injured in a car accident. Mrs.
Easter Love is also improving.
Arkansas State press., 1944-05-05
FETE
MRS. WARE TO ENTERTAIN "V" CLUB

One of the active auxiiaries Of the Phyllis Wheatl
"Y" is the Victory Club with Mrs. Lola Davis, president a
Mrs. Willie M. Walker, secretary. AT a business meet
Monday. Miss O. T.. Hammond served refreshments. M
Ware of SO Chester was designated as next hostess.
Arkansas State press., 1944-05-05
SHORT SNAPS

down from Chicago to visi
Bessie M. Houston and to
law, Nathaniel Bankhead,
nesday night for the u. S.
ris of Philander Smith G.
laries are attending the
Arkansas State press., 1944-05-05
MISS WAUGH
In Social Field
On " Staff

The Board of Directors of the
Phyllis Wheatley Branch Young
Women's Association announces
the appointment of Miss +. Al
lene Waugh as Girl Reserve Sec
rotary.
Miss Waugh rendered her resig-
nation to the Little Rock School
Board after several years Of
teaching experience to enter the
social field. She is a graduate of
Kansas University and a mem
Der of the Alpha Alpha Kappa
Sorority.
Arkansas State press., 1944-05-05
JOHNSONS ENTERTAIN ARMY COUPLE

1t. and Mrs. r. F. Harvey were guests of the w. "A.
Johnsons, 1916 Summit Avenue during a week end visit
here. 1t. Harvey is stationed at Camp Stewart, Ga, and
Mrs. Harvey teaches at Trinidad, Texas.
SERGEANT AWARDED
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Posey, 2213 w. 10Th Street
have been advised that their son, Staff Sergeant Samuel f.
Posey, Jr, has recently received a Good Conduct Medal and
also one to indicate his two years service in the South West
Pacific area. Sgt. Posey, a graduate of Dunbar High School
was commended by his family and friends.
Arkansas State press., 1944-05-05

Lexington. Miss. Mrs. Arenio c. Mallory. president of the
Saints industrial and Literoy School Of this city delivered the
closing anniversary address of the St. Paul Church of God in
Christ in Chicago, on Sunday, April Both. honorine the youthful
pastor, the Rev. |. n. Ford. who is on o!umnus of the above named
school. Mrs. MoIey gave prose to the minister's progress and
religious work in the greet city Of Chcoeo. She holds q IA. A.
degree in Business Administration and is a Columbia University
summer student. A member Of the Mississippi Race Relations Boord
os we'll os q stounch supporter Of various womens organizations
Of tMt Stote, Mrs. Mallory i heroIded os one Of Americas big
ten women of oction-(PPNS1
Arkansas State press., 1944-05-05

Choir of Union AME Church honoring their organist, Mrs.
Calvin Whitmore, 1928 Ringo street. A cash prize was given
her to purchase refreshments on her trip to the General
Conference in Philadelphia. Pa, as a token of appreciation.
Mrs. ]. j. Shumpert made the presentation. Mrs. Shumpert
wife of the pastor was given beautiful handkerchiefs to add
to her travel attire. This presentation was made by Mrs. @.
C. Nolan, president of the choiri group. Refreshments serv-
ed by Mrs. D. D. Atkins and Mrs. Claude Graham ended an
afternoon of pleasure.
JUST A HINT -. Already choice reservations have been
sold for the treat of the season Cootie Williams, Ella Fitz-
gerald and the Ink Spots, May 18th. eff | Didn't Care, /
wouldn't have told you, because "Il Get By"
City -. Miss frankie Johnson, a former resident now re-
siding in Detroit, Mich, was here to visit her grandmother,
Mrs. Kizzie Moseby, GIT E. End Street and was highly en-
tertained by her cousins, Mrs. Bernice Edmondson and Miss
Jimmie M. Moseby Mrs. Lemon Barr, 9O4 Victory street
visited a close friend, Mrs. Freeman in Hot Springs Sunday
Waldo Bronson promises to write when he reaches his
naval training station. He was among a large number of
trainees to leave last week! -. A letter from Pvt. Lloyd
wants friends to write: Pvt. Lloyd L. Armon No. ~38512344;
815 AM PHI Trk Co., APO 584, CO F. NJ. New York, N Y.
AME's FETE RGANIST
A surprise party was given by members of the Senior
Theta Sigma Chapter was present and the sponsor of the
Alpha XI Chapter, Miss Irma V. Jordan. Vistong sorors
were Misses Cordelia Elliott, Dorothla Arbor and Maggie
Bell Clark.
MRS. WARE TO "V" CLUB
One of the active auxiiaries of the Phyllis Wheatley
"Y' is the Victory Club with Mrs. Lola Davis, president and
Mrs. Willie M. Walker, secretary. At a business meeting
Monday. Miss O. z. Hammond served refreshments. Mrs.
Ware of $40 Chester was designated as next hostess.
SHORT SNAPS Mrs. Lusyntha Mcfarland came
down from Chicago to visit her sisters, Calie Bankhead and
Bessie M. Houston and to say good luck" to her brotherin-
law, Nathaniel Bankhead, 1713 w. 7th Street who left We'd
nesday night for the U. S. Navy -. Pres. M. Lafayette Har-
rs of Philander Smith College and other Methodist digni-
taries are attending the Methodist Conference in Kansas
Arkansas State press., 1944-05-05
MRS. A. F. CLARKE ENTERTAINS

Recent Hostess of the Smart Set was Mrs. African
Clarke. Among guests were Mrs. Hunt of Detroit and Miss
C. Coleman of Chicago. After several games of whist prizes
were awarded to Mrs. I. Wilson, Mrs. Z. Lindsay. Mrs. J.
Harrison was announced as next hostess, following the serv-
ing of a beautiful plate lunch.
Arkansas State press., 1944-05-05
SENIORS HONORED

The Alpha XII Chapter of the Sigma Gamma Rho Soror-
ity, Philander Smith College, welcome as new members Mrs.
Margaret Banks, Miss Evelyn Brewer, Miss Evelyn Byrd,
Miss Verna Marble and Miss Zodia McKindra. A farewell
social at the Phyllis Wheatley YWCA honored Sorors Bessie
F. Sampson, Marshon and Veking Byers, graduating seniors.
Delicious refreshments cimaxed the affair, served by the
Sigma Tau Omega Club, Gladys Thompson and Florence
Crenshaw members.
Members of the Aurora Club to the Sigma Gamma Rho
Sorority who were present included. Misses LaVerta Child
ress, Edith Johnson, and FANNIE Folds. Other members of
the Alpha XT chapter present were: Misses Melba Cravens,
Cewila Wright, America Burns, Evelyn Brewer, Maudesta
Gamble, Jewel Anderson, Martha Katherng Scott, Virginia
Mckinney. Mildred jefferson, Verna Marbly, Madames Mar
paret Banks, and Flora F. Williams. Soror f.. II. Moss of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02
Wins 3
Straight
STANDINGS

Highland Park Engineering is
the latest 10 occupy first place in
the Chrysler Interplant Bowling
League free-for-all at Palace.
Engineering wrenched three from
Plymouth. erstwhile leader, last
night, 1852 to 27S7.
That blow drove Plymouth TO
third, two away from first, and
gave Engineering the lead by one.
The Chrysler Superfinishers also
gained three to go second, one
distant from Plymouth, Only
seven games separate the first
and tenth teams
Service stayed first on the
board with 3055, with Engineer
ing second. the first 1000 counts
on the books this season. Serv-
ices previous best was 1897.
Herman Gibson's ga for Engi-
neering gave him first in the
averages over Frank Zion OF
Service. Gibson has 200.41 and
Zion POOLS.
Tom DOrazio OF Dodge Forge
was king of the field on 6S4, good
for fourth on the prize table.
Steve Dutko, Service, had 646,
Engineering's Russell knecht 646,
Carl Kumm CIT. Marvin Knecht
GID, and Bill Pierce, Service, GOA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02

The eye-opener came only q
short month ago. Catholic Cen
tral High. one Of Detroits prep
football powers for years, brought
FIR. Flanagan's Boys Town team
10 Briggs Stadium.
This game had appeal. but It's
hackers were not content to let II
60 at that. A smooth working
organiza ton came into being 10
promote the game. How well IL
worked became pretty evident
when more than $4,000 people
turned out to see a pair of high
school elevens take the field.
II the Goodfellows game COM
mittee needed any push. and from
all accounts IL did, this was the
time and place. Important people
became interested in the city
championship game, and things
began 20 move.
For weeks now, many people.
all sacrificing valuable time. have
met in committees TO plan this
years Goodfellows game. II was
something TO ehold. and it
proved what could be done when
sincere people. many of them, get
Fundamentally behind a worthy
cause.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02
&c TINE DETROIT TIMES
rE0aa Nee. a 1914
Bob Tales
GoodfeIIows Game
Comes Into Own
BY BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

This IL the eve of one Of De-
.-~oit's greatest and finest sports
promotions. BY now most OF the
city Ia quite aware Of tomorrows
high school football championship
game between Mackenzie and Re
deemer at Briggs Stadium.
As most of you know. all pro
ceeds Of the game go 10 the Old
Newsboys' Goodfellows fund. IL
is the hope of that worthy organ
ration 10 make Christmas a happy
one for the city's underprivileged
children.
Tumorrow's game is the seventh
of the series begun in 1898, when
high school officials finally came
together 20 decide the citys prep
championship II teek some time
10 get them 10 agree 10 a title
game. 1t wasn't as easy as II
looks.
For the past six years. however.
despite an attraction that should
have appealed TO all sports lovers.
the Goodfellows game just didn't
seem 10 click. The games drew
crowds bigger than the normal
run Of high school contests. But
something was lacking.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02
Almost SRO

Today. you'll have 20 search far
and wide TO buy ticket for to-
morrows game. The game that
only a year ago drew less than
10000 paid admissions is now viz
tually a sellout.
A stroke of genius was 10 obtain
the services of the Detroit Police
Department in selling tickets. The
boys in blue. directed by Senior
Inspector Sam Throop. promised
10 sell more than 10000 ducats.
They have kept il 100 per cent.
Ernest p. La Joie. who has
labored for the past six years as
chairman OF the game committee,
brought together an unbeatable
team.
/. A. Capizzi, president of the
Old Newsboys, gave up much OF
his time to see il through. Others
who unselfishly worked for the
games success were Ray Convey.
Larry Nicholson. Fred DeLano,
Fred Cody, Ed Reutinger. Russell
Gnau. Jim Rooney. Pat Smith,
Jim Riddell. Milt Mahoney, Her
man Schmier, Norman White.
Ray Pau, George Mead, Vaughn
Blanchard. Warren Bow, Rev
Carroll F. Deadly and Victor
Boitos.
Walter O. Briggs. as he has
done in every previous game.
donates the use OF the stadium
and its working crew.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02
Tuesday.
nEaaanf ~

does not know Stewards plans.
it is assumed every effort will be
made to get the all-league defense
man back in Red Wing uniform
after an absence OF year and a
half.
1t is believed Stewart will be
exempt from army duty, but per-
mission must be obtained to cross
the border to play hockey.
Since he was a volunteer. IL is
presumed 1t may be easier for
him 10 obtain border clearance
than several other N. II. L. play
erS who were turned back because
they were exempt from war duty
as farmers.
There has been no confirmation
of the report that Sid Abel, left
wing who enlisted with Stewart,
might also be up for discharge.
Abel is stationed near Montreal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02
Army WANTS
Dry Field
BY GARRY SCHUMACHER
Ia.sr.atsoaaI New. serxsss apsrss Wrtasr

BALTIMORE, Dec. 1 UNS)-
The ArYny's football hosts have
arrived upon the Baltimore battle
scene. and bivouacked today At
the Gilman School. eagerly await
ing tomorrow's climactic chal-
lenge in the stadium, Nays at
tempt TO ruin the Kaydets' up
to-now perfect season.
Col. Earl Blaik. Army coach,
asks only one concession from the
fates. a dry field that will allow
his flashing backs TO execute un-
hAmpered their intricate
maneuvers. and the indications
today are that the request win be
granted.
The weather bureau forecasts
a bright. clear day. but one likely
to be bitterly cold.
Blaik declined to predict Army
victory, but did say today that 1T
will be a different game than last
year"
1t is no secret that he Is irked
by the public print sppraisals
that make the game a battle Of
Army backs vs.. Navy linemen,
and he is certain his own linemen
will upset those calculations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02
First NJ Sports
Director Dies

ANN ARBOR. Dec. Those
who knew him and those who only
heard Of him on u. OF M. campus
bowed their heads today in mem
DRY OF zone Of our greatest
alumni" as news of the death yes
terday Of Charles Baird was re-
ceived.
Mr.. Baird. who was first direc-
tor OF athletics, was "a years old,
and news of his death from a
heart attack in Kansas City. Mo,
was wired 10 athletic director
Emeritus Fielding II. Yost.
During his lifetime he donated
more than $4,000 to the uni
versity.
He came 10 the university In
1891 and received his A. b. and
Ii. B. in 1895, during which time
he got his first taste OF athletics
as manager OF the football squad.
He assumed the dictatorship in
1893 and during the next II years
until he retired he raised Michi-
gan TO a top spot in intercollegi-
ate competition.
II was ne who brought Yost TO
Michigan and Keene Fitzpatrick
and the three men were known as
the great triumvirate."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02
Fred E(khout
GameHeddDies

Sportsmen Of Wayne County to-
day mourn the death of Fred Eek
bout, local conservation officer,
who died yesterday following sew
eral months illness.
A game warden in this section
for many years, Eckhout was well
liked by hunters and anglers for
his fairness. Before his illness, p.
J. Hoffmaster. director of the
conservation d PAL t.
ment, was planning to promote
him to regional director for south
eastern Michigan.
Funeral services will be held
Monday at 10 a. m, at the John
F. SchmalZriedt Sons Funeral
Home, 1925 Grand River
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02
ChrysIer Rifle Club
Beats Royal Oak

In a warmup match for the
coming gallery season. Chrysler
Rifle Club nosed out Royal Oak
by five points, despite the excel
lent shooting of John Roivnyak,
whose individual mark Of 1856
topped the 20 gunners in the spe-
cial shoulder-to-shoulder match.
chrysler-Bni sutterfisld Isl. Lloyd shuts
i7s, weaver Butler IT'S, In Getty Ire.
J. C. smith l74 Boo Rodds let. Prank
Bsbbsss iee. ROY Melns les. I'd Bsrtkoviak
1873 GLADYS Mslms i5e, Fred Fisher Isl.
Doris Fisher IT'S.
Tvs Bill wsntalo ITS, Jules Parnes It's,
Joe Davis Ice. Haroic Murray 1877. Alice
Murray ies. Lillian McRoberts 1913, Doris
INV. high shooters represent t.sm.l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02
All Goes to Needy

The cause for which these men
have worked is too well known 10
bear repetition, The Goodfellows
pride themselves over the fact
that they have no overhead.
Every cent goes into the fund for
needy children.
Even the youngsters who will
be battling il out tomorrow sense
the parts they play in the success
OF the venture.
The game itself could stand on
its own. Here are two high
school teams, both unbeaten, play
ing for championship that
means everything 10 them.
II will be more than worth your
while TO come 10 Briggs Stadium
tomorrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02
Dir Trout Turns Beaver

Tiger pitcher Dizzy learned the and Of
beaver Wednesday Athletic Club Dir showed
all his artors elegance the sports day guests OF the
clubs swimming outfit.
Sahsyng around and cutting ddoes by soaking celery in the
Ticking folks Dir suddenly
nudge from unexpected and clothes and all did
" is known a. . belly flop" into the pool.
Fred Cody retrieved both DIZZY and Dzys purse
TToU, home later mpled and somewhat less rotous Harold
Tiger pitcher named the Leagues most
valuable" player Rabbit Maranvli former Edible
Coodfrow WeStfall Lions and Harry
Wsner and Wack other celebrities present
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02

tomorrow, n I know anything
about 10. Some teams let
down after . few tough ball
games, but this one must be
different
Sheedy said he was count
ing on his first stringers TO
carry on for the full game
against Mackenzie.
They've been banged
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02

The Lions have also discovered
they have a real prize package in
Johnny Greene, the former Mich
igan backfield sub who got off the
bench with the Lions by becom-
ing one of the best guards in pro
football.
The 215-pounder is real
Smasher on defense. makes tack
les all over the field and is the
first man down under punts and
kickoffS.o
DoraiS said today he expected
his club to take the field in good
shape for the Yankees, anxious to
put on a real powerhouse showing
in the finale of the 1914 campaign
against George Cafego and this
smart passing Boston club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02

looks like an even bet.
Outweighed and outmanned.
Redeemer enters the game as
underdog. Despite this city
wide rating, Coach Desmond
Sheedy,s Lions consider them
selves fairly confident OF VIC
tory.
To even II up, Dick Fran
koski, Mackenzie coach, Is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02

Central for the parochial title IN
their last two games, the Lions
feel confident a third victory IS
just around the corner.
The grandstand quarterbscks
who have seen both elevenS In
action disagree and are looking
forward to a one-Sided Stag VIC
tory. Mac kenzie won eight
straight during the regular sea
son and has a weli-knit squad.
sTAGs' HEAvIEs
The Stag line Is heavy and
strong and will outweigh the Re-
deemer forward wall 81 pounds
per man.
While the Lions boast no back
field star the equal OF Tino
Sabuco, they have two boys who
can carry the mail. Bob KovAlcik.
Lions left halfback. has &C
counted for 30 of the - points
Redeemer scored in its last two
games.
At right half Is Joe LeBouf,
who has been troubled with a leg
injury the past couple OF weeks.
but should see quite a bit Of sc-
ton Saturday. Tom Fries and
Marty Kelly are the other men,
berS Of the Lion backfield.
FIELD GENERAL
Kelly holds down the quarter
back position, is smart field
general and a fine blocker. Pres
is the boy who carries the ball
through the line for that needed
yardage.
Redeemer's hackers feel their
team will he no pushover for the
Stays. 4
They have watched the Lior
developing with each contest and
know Redeemer is playing IT'S best
brand of football at present. The
players mental attitudes are at
a point where they feel conf
dent they will win.
II remains for Mackenzie 70
prove whether this is correct.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02
Great Lakes Picked
To Beat Notre Dame

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Dec. 1
HNS)-The Great Lakes Naval
Training Center football team. its
high morale sharply contrasting
with the low temperature. moved
into South Bend today for the
seasons final against Notre Dame
tomorrow.
The Sailors were favored 10 re-
peat last seasons victory. which
smashed Notre Danes indicated
record in the final as seconds of
the game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02

Facts and figures lean
heavily toward a Mackenzie
High victory over Redeemer
in tomorrow Goodfellows
game for the city prep grid
championship AT Briggs Sta
dunn.
But from the mental stand
point-the all-important fac
tor OF morale - the game
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02
Detroit Boxer Bows
To Violent Ray

BOSTON. Dec. l (UP)-Elmer
(Violent Ray, who was cata-
pauIted into the front ranks OF
heavyweight fighters when cham
pion S/Sgt. Joe Louis refused to
meet him in a recent exhibition
bout. today held his first import
ant eastern victory. 10-round
decision over rugged Earl Low
man of Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02
Past Scores
OF Prep Tits

Following are scores o. the six
preceding Goodfellows city high
school championship games:
19S8-Catholic Central 10,
HAmtramck IS.
lsss-U. OF ID. High, 20, Cath
ole Central o.
1s4o-st. Theresa 9. Cooley q.
1941-Cooley ~, st. Theresa 9.
194S-Catholic Central 8,
Cooley O.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02

worried about over-conhdence.
The Redeemer eleven,
whipped up to a high pitch
for the First Division title
game against De La Sale and
the Catholic playoff with
Catholic Central. Is still riding
high.
my team IL still hot"
Sheedy said. They'll be hot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02
Detroit Times AH-State Eleven
THIRD TEAM

White detroit Esstern)
Vanzo (Fordson)
Blocker Detroit Mackenzie)
Sauve detroit Redeemer)
Stroia (Riyer Rouge)
Swanson (Lansing sexton)
Giles (Pontiac)
Wicks (Grand Rapids CENTRALLY
Charter (Jsckson)
SEulborski detroit Pershlngl
Hasely Port Huron)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02
Mansfield Wins Sd

Mansfield basketball team won
its third straight victory as Dick
Halls IL points led them to a
60-A decision over Winston last
night in Dearborn. Mansfield plays
Dayton in a double-header Sunday
in Ohio.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02
n. nxss sI.AyroN

driving back, for results.
Mackenzie also has two
ends in reserve who can I'LL
in adequately when needed.
They are Jim Mouzakis and
Bob Smith. who came UP In
the Metro championship game
against Perxhing.
Both squads will taper on
today, despite the cold.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02
SECOND TEAM

Petron (Lansing East
PARCEL (Flint Cent?
Grill (Sagtnsw)
Sulik detroit Pershing)
Small (Fordson)
Swanson (Lansing Sexton)
Solner Detroit u. Of d.
Pink Detroit Northwestern)
Mazyck driver Rouge)
Mason (Wayne)
NeIler (Lansing Sexton)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02

Indicate that II really isn't
squad versus squad. as some
you'd suggest.
Mackenzie's overconfidence
stems from the fact that the
Stays have many good re-
placements for the starting
eleven. II the backfield doesn't
click. coach Frankkoski can
call on Ken Woods, a hard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02
5000 and zoo
Classic Marks

New league records appear to-
day for the West Side Bowling
Classic al Crest Lanes. PabSt put
up 3009 on a 1914 finish last night
with Reginald Wellett scoring
202- 26S-236 for 706 Nj. ID. tBar-
ney) Adair's Carolin missed a
chance with an $50 start. They
did 1019-1009 To follow.
Al Charney OF Index converted
the 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02

two. the 1910 and 1912 games.
No other official has been asked
TO work so often.
Ken Bortle, the referee. Is Of
ficiating for the second time,
while Eddie Barbour. head lines
man; Percy Drew, field judge. and
julius Goldman. assistant lines
man, are making their debuts in
the classic.
AS in the past, all officials will
donate their services for the big
game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02
Honor GrantIand Rice

NEW YORK, Dec. l tCP)-
Grantland Rice, one OF the ma
tons best known sports writers,
today was chosen for the Touch
down Club award for 1914 in
recognition of his contributions 10
the advancement of football. He
was the first sports writer TO
receive the award.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02

around before In . game" he
said, but they hsve stayed In
there and they'll be ready %
70 all tho way against MAO
kenxie.
Short on requirements.
Sheedy has to leave Ii that
way. Against Catholic Cen
trial last week. he used only
three substitutes. Which would
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02

had been serv-
ing with Stew
art as an in
Structor at a
training school
in M a n i toba.
StanowSki an
n GU n &c d he
W ould rejoin
the NJ a p ] e
Leafs as soon
as possible.
A 1t h gu & h
M a n a & q r
Adams saws he