davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10

100000
War Bond
Purchase

Maintaining their splendid
record for cooperation in
the nations War Bond cam
paigns the Macomb County
Board of Supervisors this morn
ing authorized County Treasur-
er William G.. Miller to purchase
a half-million dollars worth of
4th War Loan Bonds.
The purchase, to be represent
ed by short = term certificates
will bear interest at the rate of
70 of one per cent per annum.
On war bonds previously pur-
chased the county has already
realized a profit of $4,000 in in
terest alone.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10
Subsidy Hopes
Fade Swiftly
Food Price Control
Measure Smothered
By the Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10 -
Administration hopes of having
the consumer fod price subsi-
dies are fading fast. The Senate,
in debate on a bill to extend the
Commodity Credit Corporation
.eCCG}v-- but end food subsidies,
voted down late yesterday an
amendment to provide 81, $780,
100000 for the Federal pay
ments this year.
Subsidy supporters had hoped
that il Congress passed the sub
sidy repeal bill, President Roos-
evelt would veto it and the veto
would be sustained.
But yesterdays vote-49 to
20 showed that anti-subsidy
forces are close to the two
thirds majority needed to over
ride presidential veto.
The service vote is assuming
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10

EDITORS NOTE: The follow
Ing eyewitness dispatch was writ
ten BY Spencer Davis, the first war
correspondent to fly over Entwetok
AtoII after this key outlying Marsh
all Island airfield had been shat
tered In the Jan. 80 attacks by 4.
s. carrier planes which preceded
the invasion Of KwajaIein AtcIi.
Davis was assigned 10 the Pacific
Press Corps several months ago
after service on the Associated
Press cable desk at San Franeisee.)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10
BY SPENCER DAVIS

ABOARD A u. S. CARRIER
FLAGSHIP IN THE MARSH
ALLS - Jan. 81 - (Delayed)
- We were 5000 feet in the air
over territory japan has jeal-
ously guarded from foreign eyes
for a quarter of a century and
yet il is one of the safest places
in all the Marshalls.
It is a dainty string of coral
islands - this Eniwetok Atoll.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10
Jops Abandon
Madang Base
American Reconnaissance
Shows Port to be Deserted

established some IS miles south
on the jungle-lined coast.
Rabaul, too showed signs of les
See NEW GUINEA-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10

the proportions of full-fledged
campaign issue.
President Roosevelt has term
ed the State absentee ballot plan
See SUBSIDIES-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10 -
Up Michigan Senators Ar
thur H. Vandenberg and HO-
mer Ferguson both voted
against an amendment yester-
day to the CCC extension
bill which would have made
Sl,5OO,OO0,O00 available for
food subsidies In 1914. The
amendment was defeated, 40
to rs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10

Impartial covessss
Of All loeol News
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-21
new THREAT
CHINESE
NOW ARISES
Continued from Page One)

The Chinese surmise, the spokes-
man said, that the Japs are making
a bid to smash the Chinese grip, $50
miles from the Peiping- Hankow
railways to permit the enemy to link
the north and central forces in
China.
After being rebuilt, the railroad
will provide overland communica-
lions. The route is independent of
menaced sea routes and is either
for offensive action or withdrawal
of troops south of the Yangtze
River in event of successful Am
erican landing in South China.
Apart from the seizure of COM
munications, the Japs are believed
bent on obtaining the rich wheat
crop now ripening in Honan. Thi,
crop is the hope of millions of Chin
csc who in 1913 suffered from raw
ages of one of the worst famines
in China's long famine history and
subsequently affected by plaques
OF locusts and floods
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-21
DEFENSE GIVEN
In TRAGEDY AT
PEARL HARB0R
Admiral investigator De
MES Service Men
AZ
intoxicated ~

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2l.-Ad-
miral T. c Hart. investigator OF
the tragedy at Pearl Harbor, SAID
he absolutely will deny any intox
ication among servicemen had any
thing to DE- with the loss in the
Jap attack.
The retired Commander of the
Adriatic Fleet told the newsnien at
a press conference that the con-
duct of servicemen on the evening
of December 6, 1941, was shown
exemplary" in comparison with
weekend activities. o.
Admiral King said he found
quite a number of enlisted men
and young officers" who previously
served under him were disposed
to be critical of minor complaints
such things as strikes" on the home
front but ARE filled with admiration
Of leadership under which they are
fighting" ,,.5s;
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-21
ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION

Celebrate the 125th Anniversary
Saturday night at g. Visiting mem
bers invited
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-21
RECENT MARRIAGE OF ROY
HOFFMAN ANNOUNCED TODAY

OF interest to his many friends
in this vicinity is the announce
ment Of the recent marriage Of Roy
Hoffman, former chief of police OF
Juneau, to Thelma McCuaig in
Seattle Hoffman is now employed
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-21
ATTENTION MASONS

Called Communication OF M
Juneau Lodge Saturday afternoon
at lis for the purpose Of con
Quoting the funeral service of Bro
Joseph E. Tremel.
j. w. LEVERS, se
Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-21
18th ANNUAL DANCE

OF the Douglas Fire Department
Saturday, April %, Natatorium Hall,
Douglas. Bob Tew's Orchestra.
Gentlemen S1.2o, includes tax.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-21
BIN BsktznA "a
Q0I/Cy -SI7C< 1851 80
DESSERT CARD PARTY

Friday night in Parish Hall at
7:30. Bridge, whist and pinochle.
Awards. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-21

on Navy project in the Puget
Sound city, and has bought home
in the suburbs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-21
ROY LYNCH HERE

From Anchorage, Roy E. Lynch is
guest at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-21
STEELAIAN HERE

L. E Steelnlan, of Anchorage, is
at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-21
10th ANNUAL DANCE

OF the Douglas Fire Department
Saturday April %, Natatorium Hall,
Douglas. Bob Tews Orchestra
Gentlemen. Sl.20,' includes tax
Evening star., 1944-06-15
Nelson Is Al Choice
In Tourney Listing
Nation 5 Leaders
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, June IS.
-Lured by . first prize Of a, ,666.05
and . total purse Of $l3,333, good
ly number Of the nations top flight
pros teed on today In the opening
round Of the 72-hole Red Gross gol1
tournament at Wykagyl.
Eighteen holes win be played each
day through Sunday, and the pros
viii have - company . sprinklins
of outstanding amateurs. who will
get 500 War Bonds II they wind up
In the prize list.
Although his most recent per-
formance would tend to discourage
the rating. Byron Nelson Of Toledo,
has been installed . Al favorite.
He took . fat 70 on the last round
OF the recent $l7,50o Quaker City
invitational, which was won BY sam
Byrd.
Byrd, and durational National
Open Champion Craig Wood are
second choices, each ct 5 to /.
Other star performers include
Gene Saraxen. Harold tJue) Nc
spaden, sergt. Vic dhezd and john
ny Farrell, among the pros, and
Capt. Dick Chapman, former Ma
tional Amateur winner, and I'd Eslr-
gol, Detroit public links performer,
among the amateurs.
Evening star., 1944-06-15
Strong Sussex Field
In Making Despite
Loss Of AIefern
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 15.-The $10.-
900 Sussex Handicap Saturday at
Delaware Park continues to shape
up as a corking affair. A. G.. Ernst's
Aletern suffered q minor accident
during training and will be with
drawn, but other prominent entrants
continue to be named. Latest on
the list are Greentree Stables Fa-
nous Victory. Havahome Stables
Eye for Eye and w. L. Ranch's
Paperboy.
Such stars as Stir Up, BY jim
miny, Freezout, Who Goes There
and q half dozen others probably
will 60 to the post for the 18th
running of the Shevlin at Aqueduct
Saturday. A 1l/le-mile test for
3-year-olds, the event carries q
SIC, ,000-added purse.
Apache, which may be seen In
the 5h-furlong Hermes Handicap
ut Aqueduct Saturday, went I fur
longs In l:297s In q workout yes
teTday.
Count Fleet Is scheduled to re-
turn to action at Garden State Park
In the $4,000 Trenton Handicap,
the 1s-mile fixture to be run Au-
gust 26.
Jockey Johnny Gilbert has been
engaged to ride Royal Prince.
Evening star., 1944-06-15
d the Assdei.te PYess.

~ the ASeociated Proes.
Intersectional football, glamour
dates Of the prewar schedules are
making . return appearance.
This type Of grid contest went
into . two-year Information follow
ing Pearl Harbor. but stages B defl-
mite comeback this season with
Notre Dame participating In i've
and Pennsylvania and Duke sched-
uled In three each.
pennb program. however, is un-
usual In that the Quakers won't
leave their home gridiron. Duke
visits Franklin Field September 80,
william and Mary is there on Oc-
tober II and Michigan invadcs Mo-
vember I. On the remaining fan
Saturdays Penn Is at home to East
ern eleve1ls. 4
Notre Danes travel schedule puts
IL IN Boston for 3 struggle with
Dartmouth on october II, III Balti-
more for the Navy game on Novesn-
Der I. In New York November II Tor
Army ana at Atlanta against
Georgia Tech on November IS. In
addition Tulane comes to South
Bend october I.
Army and Duke collide In Z New
York City stadium On October -.
Not al the travelling win be con-
fined TO the Eastern sector. Texas
Christian comes north to Kansas
City for game on September 23
with Kansas u. and Texas Ags goes
over to Florida for q December 8
clash with Miami y.
Tulsa, = participant in the last
Evening star., 1944-06-15
Hal Peck, ErstwhiIe Cripple,
IsA. A. S Outstundinu Star

build the injured foot. In spring
training he still wasn't too certain
about 1t and substitute runners were
used after he reached base.
Early this year, Walter Mcclure,
q shoe salesman, amateur re-
searcher In foot problems and q
rabid fan, offered to help Peck. He
worked out special pad for inside
his shoe. Relief was apparent at
once.
Now Peck has four pairs of base
ball shoes, which he alternates
weekly while Mcclure adjusts and
supplies new pads. He's missed only
one game this year, has completed
a string OF 10 games In which he
hit safely. including 10 In . row In
which he beat out bunts: leads the
association with . 40 average,
plays bang-up defensive game and
already is carrying q substantial
i've figure price In which more than
one major league club Is very much
interested.
His manager, Casey Stengel, who
played lot Of outfield in the Ma
tionaI League, calls him ..the best
bunter in the country today, doubly
dangerous because Of his power, .
smart and speedy base runner, and
the best outAelder In the league
Evening star., 1944-06-15
Speedy kayo Expected
In Armstrong-Dayis
Meeting Tonight
N the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June i5.-The Jacobs
Beach boys are looking for q quick
knockout tonight when "Hammerin
Henry" Armstrong and Brooklyn's
Al Davis clash in q scheduled 10
rounder In Madison Square Garden.
They are expected to lure 1900
and more than $75,ooo through the
gates.
Armstrong is rated an 8-to-5
choice II 1t goes the limit, but none
of the pickers expect 1t to do that.
Asked which battler they favor to
score by q kayo, the selectors agree:
why, the one that gets a good
punch In first."
Armstrong, In 80 bouts since he
dropped the last Of three titles he
once held ut the same time, has
knocked out 81 opponents, out
pointed i3, and dropped i've de-
cisions.
Davis, with a lethal left hook, has
kayoed is foes, outpointed 2, fought
2 draws and lost s decisions In Is
trips since getting an Army medical
discharge.
Evening star., 1944-06-15
~ the Associated Press.

&y LIE AseoCihbeo FfeSSs
MILWAUKEE,. June l5.-A young
fellow who less than two years ago
scarcely could throw q bah without
falling nat on his face now rates
as the boss batsman, premier bunter
and outstanding ball hawk In the
American Association.
He Is Hal Peck, 26-year-old Mil
waukee Brewer outfielder, on whom
baseball men nearly gave up In 1943
following 1912 shooting accident
in which he lost two toes on his
left foot.
Four operations followed in the
spring and summer OF 1943, and the
Big Bend fWis.) boy didn't know IL
] ever would play again"
The Brooklyn Dodgers, to whom
he had been sold by the Brewers
after hitting 1888 in 1912, waived
him to the Chicago Cubs. The Cubs
optioned him back to Milwaukee late
last season and then released him
outright In . player deal.
In 23 games with the Brewers last
year, Peck hit .444 and batted in Is
runs, but he had trouble running
bases and found abrupt stops in the
outfield almost too painful to en-
dure.
Last winter he exercised 10 re-
Evening star., 1944-06-15
Hitting Of Cuuenbine
Boosted by New Grip
81 the Associated Pres

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, June 15.-Roy Gull
lenbine, q ballplsyer's ballplayer,
once again is . sparkplug in the
Cleveland Indians pennant drive
but for the first time the fans are
aware Of It.
The burly SWITCH hitter, leading
the league in runs scored, two-base
hits and home runs and crowding
the leaders In total hits and runs
batted In, says OF his torrid pace:
II guess I'm having pretty fair
year."
Cullenbine, called 'Scrubini" by
his teammates, for reasons known
only to them, ascribes his 8 homers
and 10 doubles to new batting
grip, adopted q month ago.
Nov ] grab the bat right at the
end, instead Of choking 1t up cou-
pie Of inches" he says. He uses the
new grip whether batting right
handed against southpaw pitching,
or switching across the plate for
rtEht-handerS.
Evening star., 1944-06-15
Six Teams in Thick
Of |. |. Flag Fight
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The International League race Is
so tight that any OF the first six
teams can pull away from the rest
with q sizable winning streak.
With all games wiped of the cal
endar yesterday by rain, jersey City
maintains its lead by half . game
over Baltimore, which, In turn, Is
half q game ahead Of Buffalo. Then
follow Rochester, Montreal and
Toronto, with the Leafs only four
games away from flrst place.
The best winning streak thus far
has been knitted by Rochester with
eight straight. Baltimore ranks
next with seven. jersey City,
Toronto and Syracuse have won six
In . row and Buffalo turned In five
consecutive wins.
Evening star., 1944-06-15
Track Meet al Banneker
July 4 for Both Sexes

Third annual track and field meet
for colored servicemen and war
workers to be staged by the District
Recreation Department win be run
Oh at Banneker Field ut 5:45 on
July 1 with events scheduled for
men and women. Government
agencies, USO clubs, YMCA groups,
camps and stations are invited to
participate.
Mems events include 80, 100 and
100 yard daShes, $50 and mile run,
sprint and medley relays and novelty
races, high and broad jumps and
l2-pound shotput. Events for
Nomen will be 3 60-yard dash, 22o-'
yard relay and . softball throwing
contest.
Entries should be sent to Joseph
n Cole, 314e Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1944-06-15
Columbus Is Aiming
To Cut Brewer Lead
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Skipper Nick Cullop of Columbus
was expected to send John Pod
gajny after his sixth mound victory
tonight at Milwaukee as the junior
world champions try to make It
three out Of four over the leading
Brewers and whittle their American
Association margin to four games.
Podgajny, who has won i've and
lost three decisions, probably viii
be opposed by Owen Scheetz, who
sports q 500 showing In six con-
tests.
With Stan Partenheimer, former
Boston Bosox, going the route in his
first start Columbus last night
handed the Brewers their NTH de-
feat in seven games, 8-5.
st. Paul climbed into third spot
by eight points in trading shutouts
with Indianapolis.
Evening star., 1944-06-15
Nv r. r. TAYNTON.


Mr.. and Mrs. John Hess are rid
ing winning streak that is bring
ing much glory to local cockerdon.
At the Devon shows, their Ruggles
of Skyland completed his cham
pionship. Since Devon is the CEN
ter Of large cocker activity this was
especially gratifying. Not content
with that, however, they took their
Dalecarlia Bob to winners dog on
two of the three days and he now
has points towards his title. Since
both Bob and Ruggles carry the
blood OF all the leading cocker ken
nels In this area their winning is
q source of satisfaction to all con-
cerned.
John Phelps Wagner of Milwau-
kee announced the arrival Of i've
male and two female boxed pups
sired by ch. Vorspiel Of Mazelaine
which is owned by Jouett Shouse
Of this city. The dam is Symphony
Of kazelaine, which also is dam Of
Warlord Of Mazelaine which re-
Gently was sold to q Long Island
kennel for a reported price OF $l0,-
900.
After this week ends dog shows
at Westport, Conn, there will be q
lull in activities. This Is the time
to 60 over all the dogs in the ken
mel, Gull them out and then con-
centrate on putting the remainder
in show shape for the fall.
Evening star., 1944-06-15
IntersectionoI FootboIl Makes
Comeback After 2 Year Lupse

two Sugar Bowl games. Is the op-
poncnt Of Mlssissippi III Memphis
on October 23 and host to lows Sea-
hawks November 1.
In addition there win be almost
weekly visits between Oklahcma
OF the Big SIX and members Of the
Southwest circuit and between the
latter loop and the Southeast circuit.
especially Louisiana State and
Evening star., 1944-06-15
Fiscal Teams Top Both
Mems, Women's Loops

Fiscal Director tens are burning
I'D both the mems and women's
Government colored softball leagues,
with the males leading by building
up string Of eight straight wins.
The feminines are deadlocked
with the Civil Service Commission,
with both undefeated teams boast
ing i've triumphs.
Evening star., 1944-06-15
Fight Prices Announced

Joe Turner has announced Z ring
side top price Of $4Sl, plus tax. for
the 1o-round fight between Melio
Bettina and al Hart ct Grinith Sta
dunn the night Of June n. Other
prices are 4l.03 for boxes, $3 for re !
served grandstand and $l.53 general
admission. This Is the scale pre-
vailing nationally under the new tax
rule.
Evening star., 1944-06-15
Ensign Bill Wins 81 900
Marion Pacing Event

MARION, Ohio, June i5.-En-
sign Bill, driven by Henry Thomas,
won the 1000 Phantom Stake at
the Marion harness races last night,
taking both heats Of the 2-year -old
mile pacing event.
Armando Wood, driven by Sum
derburk, won the II pace and Jessie
Nutonio, driven by Ross, took the IS
pace. Both were ut q mile.
Evening star., 1944-06-15
Sports Mirror
BY tne Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Today . year ago-St. Louis
Cardinals boosted National
League lead to three games by
defeating Reds as Giants down
Dodgers.
Three years ago-Cleveland
Indians lead in American League
cut to two games as Yankees
win, 81, for seventh straight.
Five years ago-Lefty Gomez
blanked Indians, / to 0, and
Yankees increased American
League lead to 1917 games.
Evening star., 1944-06-15
Poyne, Ex-clemson Ace,
Is Prisoner Of War

1t. Walter Booty Payne, former
Clemson football star who was re-
ported missing on q flight over Eu-
rope, Is q prisoner in Germany. Nine
members Of his plane crew also
Were taken prisoners.
Evening star., 1944-06-15
Dog Fruternity Here Grotified
With Success Of Hess Cookers

Many q kennel dog would make
q fine pet for some family. Many
a dog that does not thrive In the
kennel, which is q cause Of irri-
tation to other dogs and of misery
to himself, will thrive and grow
handsome and happy as the only
dog in the home.
Dogs retained should be gone
over with q fine tooth comb, liter
ally and nguratively and cleaned up
internally and externally.
Capt. and Mrs. Perkins journeyed
by train to the North Westchester
show to see the miniature schnau-
zers and the miniature pinschers
judged. It may be we're going to
have q new breed in the neishbor-
hood.
Has anybody noticed how many
maniature poodle sseem to be walk
ing the streets Of washington?
And what fantastic haircuts some
Of them are sporting. Parent poodle
clubs still maintain that the only
correct trim for grown poodles Is
the orthodox, saddle trim which has
prevailed for centuries. However,
the so-called Royal Dutch clip seems
to be catching the favor among
more Washingtonians. II 1t does
give their dogs rather weired pa
jamad effect, they seem to Ike 1t
all the better,
Evening star., 1944-06-15
Major Leaders
ANQEHICAN LEA0UE

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting--Tucker. CHICAGO. $50.
Runs-Cullenhine Ciev0lsnd, A..
HitsD0err. Boston, ~.
pouhlee-- Cleveland, 10.
Tiples-0utteridse st. Louis, g.
Home runs--CQllenbine Cleveland, 3.
stolen bases- Quttertdse, ct. Louis, 13.
Boston, 0-1. .e67.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
8Atting--WaRexs hrQoklyr. 4l3.
nuns batted -SchuItI brookiyu, ana
Welntraub, New York, ~.
Aite--WAlker. Brooklyn. %.
poubleS---Walker. BrooklSn. 10.
Triples-Barrett Pitfsbureh, d,
Home run6--Ctt, New York. 10.
Stolen hases--Akecou and Ryan, Dostont
louis. 8. .i
kiiehlnE=Azn d. IeziG u. .azE.
Evening star., 1944-06-15
Big Six in AAU Meet

COLUMBIA, Mo-, June Is R).-
Wiliord BilD Bangert, Missouri's
Big Six champion shot and discus
man, viii compete In the national
AAu meet In New York June II
and 10.
Evening star., 1944-06-15
Prisoners in Soccer Come

NEW YORK, June Is A1.-The
national champion Brooklyn His
pano Soccer Club win play q picked
eleven from the Italian service
quint, made up Of italian war pris-
oners, tonight at Camp Shanks.
Evening star., 1944-06-15
Fights Lost Night
r fhe Assoeie4nA 4 pr.aa

.s Mso1;sss2SRsSTE III T:-s ,I;.sIsss Isssst Jimmy ny
H:n nsss sistsr iss fess ~. ss
pOugW11low. 160. I1nn. Mass. and Tony
cluyeis, lkzs 1roekton. d1ew l9l. ~.
pskiand. cutpsinssd inis cestilios iii.
.:.ss .:3,ss 81. S,,5 sRlgsss dlgssa. HI
Evening star., 1944-06-15
.edWick IS Doubles Kina

Joe Medwick holds the all-tiSne
National League record for doubles
In one season, 81. He made the
mark in 1887 with the Cardinals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
Derided by Dykes

sr-,--.---rt tIoIr DpLf IrfcT7Nc
80, - 90 cree nlavers two
sn 80 80 g6s, n9,Ik dav per
80, 49, .nring traininp ?,
80 ! - Id The an.
.o,,rco,,c,,, nro,,n,Iv caused
49,, 49,. -, do,,,,oc.
n, do, eui,ed only for
-, -" rot b.sabsII niavers'
o., 49,. oos, NIL .ldiotS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23

last season and that no other
team. college or professional
ever cqualed that total 81. The
longest hit made of Rip
SeweIs bloopcr ball IN 1913
was a tW6-baEgrt affd- there
was only one OF them An
All-ItalIan football team con-
tanned the name OF Jim Mello
OF Nore Dame jim IS
Portuguese
Jimmy Dykes thinks The Van
keeA-ey-1ffif --++-4a-lAAoLIteS Tins Ncar
even without Spud Chandler
and Charley Keller Wonder
-TOm Taggarts offer 10 INC
lie SoX and Cubs viii start
~oat milk rage
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
Stanley BrYdd
WEEDS Nurse

Chief Specialist stanley Bryda
of 'ao L S Navy pat ir busy
day SATURDAY. iIc has been in-
~trJctnZ na>y tranee> a. Great
Lakes and came 10 Ann Arbor
with the Great Lake, swimming
toam for the dual meet with The
University of Michigan
Before thr meet started Chief
Spcc.aLL,t- BIA-da- came ,zffLa-,t'---f4
Just long enough t1<mauy Eva
Savage. daughter OF Mrs Theresa
Savage 1866 Nagel Mrs Bryda
is = nurse ~ DeaCOneSS Hospital
Brlda was swimming coach at
The Detroit Yacht Club and atthc
Detroit a. &. before gong into
service