davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-02-22

which continue to grow and bloom
are seldom seen in this climate out
side of greenhouses.
There's enc robin which has been
staying here all winter and finding
plenty to eat at the bird feeding spot
maintained by Stevens Smith on South
Jackson street. Smith, manager of
the Allen County Farm Bureau Coop,
has seen the bird regularly since last
fall. 1t is lame which makes iden-
tifcation easy. Whether the robin
figured it was not able to make the
trip south, or decided to try an Ohio
winter, is something that only the bird
can answer.
Oscar Luginbuhl, former Button
ite who has lived in Toledo for good
many years, still reads the Bluffton
News and keeps up with happenings
in the home town, and just to be sure
he doesn't miss any issues Oscar sent
in his subscription renewal for the
next two years.
A war casualty which will not be
officially reported occurred during the
recent German push in Belgium when
a camera belonging to John Romey
was smashed during the melee. John,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Romey,
was at a rest home camp at the rear
when the enemy's offensive occurred.
He has sent home some good snap
shots of scenes along the front, one
of which was view of the dragons
teeth, part of the defenses erected by
the Germans along the Siegfried line.
These consists of fiat topped pyramids
made of concrete and apparently
about four feet high designed to stop
attacking tanks and other armored
vehicles. John who is with the Third
Armored Division entered Germany
with his outfit last September Id and
is believed to have been the first
Bluffton man to set foot on the enemy
homeland. Junior Siefield got into
Germany one day later, the 18th. In
cidentally there is another camera en-
route to John so he will probably be
sending more pictures before long.
The account of activities of the
Seth General Hospital in Italy and
later in France which appeared in last
weeks issue of the Bluffton News was
read with interest by Mrs. Elvira Mis-
wander Sutter, whose husband, Pvt.
James Sutter, formerly of Pandora is
attached to that unit. Pfc. Donald
McCafferty of Bluffton is also one of
the members of the hospital unit. Mrs.
Sutter is making her home for the
duration with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. F. Niswander of South Main
street.
Distances in this war are tremen-
dous-and equally tremedous are the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-02-22
Pleasant View

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Basinger
and sons of Columbus Grove spent
Sunday evening in the home of her
mother, Mrs. L. M. Wynkoop.
Mrs. Kenneth Keller and daughters
of Findlay spent Tuesday with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Will Habegger.
Mrs. Robert Poe and little son
have moved to the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Habeg-
ger.
The Friendly Couples class held
their February meeting in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Habegger of
Bluffton, Friday evening.
L. w. Dukes and son Bob spent
Thursday in Lima.
Marden Basinger has been i'll at
his home the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Clark and
daughter Ethel of Ottawa and Mrs.
Richard Green and little son of
Findlay spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Milford Green and family. Mrs.
Green and son expects to leave this
week for Oakland, Calf, where her
husband has been stationed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Wynkoop at
tended the tournament at Leipsic,
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Allen Wilson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Waltz received
word Friday that her husband Sgt,
Allen Wilson had been killed in
action. The family have the heart
felt sympathy of the entire COM
munity.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-02-22

strides that have been made to cover
those distances in what only few
years ago would have seemed impos-
sible. For instante there's a trip
made by Wayne Daley, from San
Francisco to New Guinea in 43 hours.
He left San Francisco on February
and nine days later letter telling of
his safe arrival in New Guinea was
received by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. E. Daley residing south of Bluff
ton on the Dixie highway.
Those Filipino natives were mighty
glad to see the American doughboys,
writes Pfc. Emanuel Boutwell, of Or
ange township, the other day. 1t was
the first the Boutwells had heard
since New Years from their son who
was previously stationed in New Cal
edonia. Also enclosed in his letter
was some of the japanese worthless
currency with which they flooded the
island after their Invasion. The Jap
anese, after taking control of the
islands drove out American money and
substituted paper currency of no val
ne.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-02-22

Hysterical People
Hysterical people sometimes lose
their sense of smell.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-23
SteeIers Enter
Hearst Shoot
BY DON GILLIES

The champion Great L k s
Steel rife team. winner Of the
William Randolph Hearst Trophy
for the past two years. -will-be
out cunning for its third straight
title when the Hearst Times Rife
Shoot opens next Saturday at
Olympia.
The Steelers' chief opposition
will come from the Detroit Gun
Club, Borderline of Port Huron.
Irish Rifle Club and Royal Oak.
Other strong teams who can up
set the dope will be Paw Paw,
Center Line and Midland, who are
expected 10 enter the two-day
tournament.
A good line on what can be
expected in the Hearst Times
meet will be the match tomorrow
afternoon between the Steelers
and Detroit Gun at the Detroit
Edison range. They battle for the
championship of the Southeastern
Michigan Rife and Pistol AsSo-
ciation..
There still is time 10 enter the
meet. Shooters are advised to fill
out the coupon and mail TO the
Rifle Editor. Detroit Times. today
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-23
D Sports q
DR { Y | 7 IEO
Times Photo

Sgt. James Wade Of Birmlng-
ham lost the lightheavyweight
championship bout of the ETO 10
Sgt. Aaron Brooklyn, IN
London. England Pete Gray,
Brownie one-armed outfielder. has
been benched because OF a lame
shoulder.
Del Baker, everybody remem-
bers Del. has taken over reinS of
Red Sox while Joe CrOnin TeCov-
ers from broken ankle -.
Melvin Chick Harbert. now
sergeant technician, third grade,
with Special Services in Paris. is
preparing for tour of camps, Mrs.
HArbert reports , DIR. Ray ID.
Forsyth has resigned as trainer
for the Lions. but will retain post
as Tiger trainer.
Bernie Frant was host 20 Coach
Cincy Sachs and their Mansfield
basketball team, winner OF 81 out
OF AZ games last season. al din
ReF at Shawnee Gth Club Tecum-
sch, Ont. last night They re-
vealed plans TO bring 10 top notch
teams here 20 play Mansfield next
season e.. Cincy won't manage
baseball team this summer.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-23
Low Pay Peri|s
Postal System
Special I. ral DrrKorr IrMrs

NEW YORK. April 2l-Warn-
ing that the l. 3 postal system
will deteriorate II mailmen do not
get a basic wage increase has
been sounded by officers Of the
AFL letter carriers. who also
praised the Hearst papers for
answering support of their
demands.
Letter carriers and other
postal workers have not re-
celved q basic pay raise since
Feb. !. 1925-more than 20
years ago." said William {. Do
herty.
Doherty. a vice president Of the
AFL and national president OF the
letter carriers, was principal
speaker Al meeting in support
OF HR 207l. a bill 10 authorize q
500 annual increase.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-23
Byrd-Butler
Hill Lauded

WASHINGTON, April 2l tINS)
Comptroller General Lindsay c.
Warren declared today that ''un-
told millions" could be saved if
Congress used a bush AK or a
meat cleaver" in a thorough reof-
ganIzation OF the executive estab-
liShment.
Warren testified before a Sen
ate banking subcommittee IN
favor Of the Byrd-Butler bill
providing for financial control -ni
government corporations by Con-
gress.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
louthen Pitching
Star as u. N. Wins

ANN ARBOR. April 21-Hold-
ing Illinois hitless for seven
innings, Ray Louthen pitched
Michigan 10 80 victory yester-
day in the Wolverines Big Ten
season opener. Louthen famed II
Illinois batters, issued one base on
balls.
Michigan meets the Illini here
again today with Bliss Bowman
opposing Illinois Art Ecklund.
ufinois 600 600 1000 ? ?
NichiFan 600 o2o iOx-3 ;
JudsOn and Johns Louthen and Stevenson.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-23
New Pro Loop
Rcbuffed

CHICAGO. April - qNSl-
What hopes the all-American foot
ball conference might have had
concerning a spirit Of co-opera-
ton" with the National Football
League were dashed today.
The senior professional football
circuit, through its commissioner.
Elmer Layden. is just not inter-
ested until some one gets a foot
ball and plays a game.
That was Layden's reply to
word that two representatives. 1t.
Paul Brown and John l.. Keeshin,
from the all-Arnerican conference.
whose directors are meeting in
Chicago. intended to call upon
him.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-23
Michigan Vet Dies
In Transport Crash

MIDLAND. Tex. April 2l
INS) An army board today in
vestigated the crash Of an army
transport plane near Sweetwater
yesterday which took the lives of
25 officers and men. Among the
victims, most of whom were re-
turned combat veterans. were 10
lieutenants and captain.
Cpl. u. Jennelle of Lewiston.
Mich. was listed as one Of the
victims
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-23
Kansas City Curator
Dies in Manhattan

NEW YORK. April 81 nNS)-
A man found dead Thursday in
an uptown rooming house was
identified today as Frederick c.
Vincent. curator of a Kansas City
museum.
Police, who said Vincent died Of
natural causes, had been seeking
him since he disarpeared from the
St. Regis Hotel 10 days ago.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-23
Fight Results
By United Press

PROVIDENCE. r Bert Ly,eii i54 Fresno.
Cal og.pointed Joe Reddick l57. Paterson,
y J no.
WORCESTER, Mass johnny Cool. 1S5.
Worcester knocked out Ernie Davis, 15s,
Trenton. n J., 80.
Mota. 1s3 New York, outpointed Vic Delli-
curti 1854, New York, ioi; Nsva EspsrIo.
14lia, MEXICO City, knocked out Johnny
wilkinson. l5si3, New York. outpointed vic
Chambers ieos, Morris,own. j.. tH:
Joe LaMotts. i33i,j. New Yort, stepped Fer
lSll, New YORK outpointed Nick Primiani.
13S. Montreal a.: Tny Melione, i49i1
New York outpointed sammy Mammone.
l4Oi5 stamford, Conn
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-23
Fortress 10 Bring
Axis Aides IO. -.

LONDON, April 81 INS)-
Reuters reported today in a dis
patch from Montevideo that an
American Flying Fortress is eX-
pected in BuenoS Aires 10 fy
Fritz Mandl. Prince von Starhem-
berg and six other Axis asso-
ciates" 10 the United States a.
prisoners.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-23

,oy'rd hish hurels.-won a.,, ,, SsaFss Corr
ssxi@ Miller second Ralph Rowan
, 'r o hIi. E,'' l,, w.'' tf,s ra,i'I9 ban
Mass,B Denbyi, Hrth Frank Hsicenfeider
tD'nbt Time % 2 Equals meet record.
iPcrahirg seconc james wilson r1'7rth,Trr
t.ir1 Hsidsnieder Denhy fourth. Leon
W!rgo fHsrrtTsmck nih. John Wilcox
LRea''ra sixth. ~a Reynolds tcooisyf .
4s0ysre run-won =, Bu Mexican Per
ffins ssoond. Truman Fisher Eastern
tli-d. FrAns Kashn MAesentis Ren Ee-
Yea '1f fourth. SlIth. Al Durysa tCsnuaii
Time s4z
icy Ieoona norman Jssgl, tM.ek.nrie
trird Russ smith Cooley fourth. Duane
Jasper Denbyi. NTH. DIN FcgEs, s1gth-
sssisTnl sixth. Dan Kesier Cooley Time
roi. usit-AIisu Jsesson Reefordi aoa
49, Fo.ey Hsessnas ued 10! Int Anen
Don p1snss Denby tied iof tEiEd iiIih.
Jean WiIksns tsOatbsastsru hsiTht-ii iest
3o-ylrs io~ hurdies-won hy Rossn
tNigef second Tom st,rsr Dent,
third ssyiet Nfiisr fourth white Es1t-
30 n,,S ocn Bowman coO''' HIth,
17o-yAf1 esth--won By vlloor tRsdtord
ssron1 Nils RoEas tpenb1 H,ieerf,ld,r
tpensyi. wilson Ssrtn+rn. sna Fedrss
,iis Muisf Tims-7sa
Hsf uiis-won by Dics Hoffman west
On ,soone Jim Payne Deney thiro. jim
taarksnri. 1fth. Arnold Bsroiino Densy
tr'h Joe Ward iSorihNestsrni. TIME
2 oTs
Hirh iump--won by Boo Burreu lMaeken-
,isl sscond Emil jones Hsmuafnek miro
Ssytes miller Boo Drsbkovtki western
,nd Rob Hamilton tNoFheAttsTu tied Tor
fyurth sixth irving LAker Centrsll. Height
"a fert , inches
P.lay--Won by MackenIis iCsi Gress. Jim
pay psvts Fraser Prank Kuehn teeund
penby third Perthtnf fourth Rsefotd.
MN Miller nxth Cooley rme-l $50.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-23

Canadian champion, next Friday.
Willis. at the end of the scrap,
appeared the beaten fighter with
both eyes cut. But scientifically
he was the winner. Judges Dad
Butler and Joe Len8haR turned in
score cards for the local boy.
Referee Sam Hennessey called the
fight a draw.
The crowd of 5,709 paid a gross
gate of S14,55S.09 met S10.929.30
and greeted the verdict with
mixed feelings. And well they
might. II was that kind OF a
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-23
Concentration Camp
TourProposed by Ike

LONDON, April 21 (UP)-Gen.
Eisenhower has asked American
congressman and newspaper ed
itors 10 Join British legislators in
visiting German concentration
camps, Paris radio said today.
The broadcast said Gen. Eisen-
hover had csbled President Tru-
man asking that II congressman
and Il editors be sent 10 Germany
at once.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-23
GOOD BACKGROUND

Berry has had excellent back
ground for the work the army
assigned him. He was a star end
at Lafayette University and
picked on the last All-America
team by Walter Camp before that
experts death. He played pro
football for several years in the
National Football League.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-23
0PA Seeks 10 Close
Butter and Egg Firm

NEW YORK. April 2l GNSD-
The OPA asked federal court in
Brooklyn today for an order 10
close a butter and egg dealS for
year on charges OF black market
transactions.
I'VE have reached the point
where the OPA has to fight fire
with fire" said OPA Admins
traitor Daniel p Woolley, in dis
closing the action against the
r. e. NJ. Sunnyside Farms, Inc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-23
Polk LaHoon Dies

CINCINNATI. o., April Fl
UNS) - Racing circles today
mourned the death of Polk Laf-
feeH, IS, retired utility executive
and prominent horse breeder who
was closely connected with the
sport of kings.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-23
FBI Agents Kill
Robbery Suspect

WASHINGTON, April q tINS)
The justice department an
nounced that Joseph McCann.
47-year-old desperado wanted by
the F'BI for a Washington bank
robbery. was killed last night in
Long Island City. ~. Y, by FBI
agents ATTEMPTING 10 arrest him.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-23
Mrs. Page Takes 7th
NOrth.SOuth Crown
the DETROIT TIMES c.
Mondsy. April 73. ls45

PINEHURST. N. c., April Fl
(UP)-Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page
defeated Mrs. John Gessler, 5 and
4. to win the 43rd annual North
and South Women's golf tourna-
ment. She il the first woman to
win the coveted crown seven
times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-23

w no recently
C o m pie ted a
7,500-mile tour
of army bases.
Is g T y a n
A m q I c a n
League official
since 194l. was
one of Il party
i n c ! u d n &
d ute h II a r
rison, the golf
pro, and other
sport figures
sent out 10 give
instructions
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-23


Boxing Commissioner Hettche
held up the purses of Willie An
derson and Manuel Leuvano, the
latter of Mexico City. The COM
mission doctor halted Anderson's
bout with Sandy Sadler at the
end of the fourth because of An
derson's injured eye. The commits
sioner will give all concerned a
hearing.
Other battles saw Bill Eddy of
Flint knock out Candy Cane OF
Detroit in the third round Of a
scheduled six reunder:: Al Ellis
gain a popular four-round draw
with Cleve Holt and Joe Nelson
kayo Paul Powell in the second.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-23
WORK INSIDE

"In Iceland and Greenland,
all our work was done inside.
We'd show movies and give
talks 10 the boys covering all
sports. Some youngsters you'd
find at all the lectures. All were
most anxious that sports be con-
tnued. The reports of the big
league baseball games and the
big football contests were most
welcome.
I'VE visited lot of hospitals.
Many Of the boys were just re-
turning from the battle areas.
They were q most appreciatiye
audience and they greeted us
like friends. We were q link
with the world they had left
behind.
"In Bermuda. baseball, golf
and tennis all were popular. The
weather was perfect there and
they have just about every boy
who can throw or catch a ball
in one of the leagues"
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-23
Fighters Avid
Sports Fans
BY EDGAR HAYES

Few are the soldiers in our
army who haven't an interest in
some sport. That is the obServa-
ton of umpire Charley Berry,
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-23
lie Havre-N. Y. Cable

LIE HAVRE. France, April q
(CP)-A direct cable from lie
Havre to New York was opened
today with the mayor of the city.
Emile Sicre, exchanging messages
with MaXor LAGuardiA.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-23

Maine. Newfoundland, Labrador
iceland, Greenland and Bermuda
They visited almost every camp
both army and navy. in this area
Baseball was the favorite
sport Of all the men we ran
into" Berry said while awaiting
the start of yesterdays opener
between the Tigers and Indians.
TALK Or RACE
"We had pictures Of the
World Series to show, but the
boys were more interested I'm
talking about the American
League race. In every camp we
visited they wanted to talk
about II.
"All agreed they we're more
interested I'm the result OF the
last series Of the year when
both the Tigers and Browns had
chance for the pennant than
they were In the World Series.
Because Of the uncertainty
Of flying weather, we didn't
keep a very close schedule. We
found we could do our best
work I'm the evening or at meal
time, when we could sit around
and hold Informal conversations
with the boys.
I'VE lived and ate with the
men, 40 we were available
whenever they wanted to talk
sports, which was during all
free time.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-23
Both Willis Eyes Cut,
but lie Beats Lulu
BY BOB MURPHY

Any trail to the quite likely to be tough
treacherous and filed with human BOBBY
Leroy Willis up-and-comng Detroit lightweight into
those Olympia night while ne decision Lulu
is
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-23
Opening Day
Crowd Figures
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Opening day figures by parks as
compared with 1914:
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-23

Ipr cruTpE WOODWARD At wAnHtN
on. S... SsSs At y As.sTs s!tats., and s..s Ss.'
Fr.. Psrkins. Excellent rrsNspOrtstIon Facilities.
BELc0N REC. ", s.nson {" wtrss.sn .s..s
Ss Osys fscs sSwss s,o '4sOS y us1,t Asp cposiss @
CENTENNIAL Near as1s :s. :aAT,Sn sC...,,. .y. $3.50
oPgs BOWLING SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.
70 Lanes. Visit Our Beautiful Cocktail Lounge.
TROMBlY $3.50 3. esasa s..s,,., i.s.: r1 :a'o
iSssts SsstS ssSEs sosss. o psS;us sSx 'sH s0%
nnNurp pcr $500 CONNER AVE, Near
Igsnsn sTta oSs nSs svxn,. .Trts ,sscurs scs 81.
oPfs SLtSYs sGRt rootv eSLt DAY.
CREST LANES fviI..ISs t.tes. +" eoo 10 s,yts ,ss,
Visit Qua sraGG saR. cocKIsit Iousss,
DETROIT RECREATION ssttsy sttsy'IIs q $50 s
7s Alleys Open at All Times!
GARDEN REC, '''s sSeDyAsU o1 I.,;:sso
Ss.s SsYI" sowti.o stS 1Sosy stSsH Ssi.t lUcAptp
AFTER II P. N AL DAY sAr. AND sun
cLpEIcIn Az, CHINE 20 ALLEYS
uhni illu W sl,s o! sac
Ss ssTfss a1ssv YsSIs ~ sO 'sseSs
bheAI lAkeS WOODWARD Ma Slss
All so AllIvs avsIishI. Tor op.n Bo~lirs Sat.
urdsu and Sundays trom 10 A. n. uaih cissins
HALL -D000S ssesssss &c II SsASo sty9'' az, :,
oPts eowtise SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.
Minutes From oo~nio~n. ampls Psrtlns.
LOG CABIN as as'ii a,saSs xSGO"Aao 70 s.IssS .xs;
Now Forming Summer Leagues!
nnTnn niTv Wts CONNER AT MACK
OPEN BOWLING SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
sEt Qua sttU1IFUl COCKTAIL LOUNGE.
Mt. ELLIOTT REC. ''''' ~ ~ ss.s.ss sas'O''
Open Bowling AZ All Times!
NORTH END IS ',': :OSs.s SSs s'"'4g; ~ ssas s'ss
Open 10 A. M. Until Midnight
nj vupIr NATIONAL AT GRAND RIVER
HOME o. IN. CREATES DETROIT Li.sfxR.
~ ti'eyr. optn BosIinp AT DAY Sat, SsH.
PALACE REC. 's sl'.,, sss,'or S,..v, - p.., %''
wArcH STATE ToURsGV HIRE roDlYl
bhhards Rehsorsnt coesiaii lsunss.
PALM BEACH u,sseacus ls,ss ssS'aS ss s.s, s.ss,s
Open Bowling AZ All Tmesl
PALMER PARK '..ss w..ss,I. .o.D 40 ,:.s s:.-:.'
70 s.2237. open Bo~ins Frsa s5o A n 70
klenisht path. free Psrkisa coekian tsunvs
80
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-23
HcarSt-TiIlleS
Rifle Shoot
RIFLE EDITOR,
Detroit Times,
Detroit 2R. Mich.

Detroit EB, Mich.
Please mail entry blank and
program for Hearst-Times Rife
Shoot to be held at Olympia
April % and 80.
Name ................'
Address .-..---,-....ss.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-23
Women's travelling
Final Standings

HIGH rEAM-THREE GAMES. Olympic,
2s72 vsrnorI 2s43 Cesrs oy ant.' 2TSf'
Eorth Fnc 2Tsa silver Cup. 712a.
HIGH TEAM-sINGLE GAAk Vernon $,
1O4i Olymaic 1905, whittier sse'
HIcp INDIVIDUAL. - THREE CANES;
Helen Jsnkovski, 81 Betty CHAPMAN. ees
s,.ns Hsrtrick $50 Hazel Tioedesu. efs
Louise Stockdale, $40
gIcH INDIVIDUAL GAME. Marie Nc
tacEern W Hattie Wooster. 2S3i Eleanofe
koepke 2As Dorothy Brehts 7t6 Cres
s,erbenf 74a Dorothy Hartnagle, 246.
Tv,lvn vsrndorctt 2i6 6-------
fNDIviDtM AyERsGEs ,.
class A-Betty Chapman. 1873 Hattie
Woosiss iEi4s;- coahie -Pcwers, tTs al /.
Sissy, Dempsey. 1882: stslls Hsrtriek,
IL Sc ElsanoIe Kospke; III ls; Irene
class B-Lnn Martin, is< ee MARY Jane
Cook. IS4si; Cora Hnl. 1870 Helene
TaIiiRs Sa,,s RRs,nr,isna' iss s, Eva pfsff. 1880;
pauline N.drvts. 1881
tssps' i4iss: rhyiiis Dempsey. 1870.
Msris Becker, 1919, Gerry Rogers, i4i.t7'
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-23
STRONG IN HURDLES

Miller's main strength was in
the hurdles. collecting II points
in the highs and lows The Tro-
jams had the high individual scorer
in George Sayles. who tailed l7ha
points with a first in the high
hurdles, third in lows, third in
high jump, tie for third in the
pole vault and running leg on
the relay team.
Cooley'S athletes ompe d
without the presence of their
coach. Claude Snarey. who was
unable 10 attend due 10 injury 10
his con
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-23
Trail in Meet
But Win Title
NJ JAKE BERsoN

Denby High got only one first
n the city prep track finals at
Central High last night-but 1t
was the bip- one
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-23
MACKENZIE THIRD

Mackenzie, winning the last two
events, the high jump and relay.
pulled up in third spot with 33is
points. Redford was fourth with
"a. Cooley fifth with 23h, fol-
lowed by Pershing Is, Eastern II.
Western ga, Hamtramck 8,
Northern s, Southeastern 3,
Northeastern pa, Central 2, and
Northwestern l.
DENLY showed its good balance
by picking up points in every
event except the 40 and high
jump. finishing strong to bag
eight points In the 220. seven in
the half mile and eight in the
relay.
The Tars did better than ex-
pected in the go and low hurdles,
Mickey Rogula and Frank Heiden-
fielder taking second and third in
the 220, while Stewart sneaked
in for a second in the lows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12
Stargoo Dark Horse
I'm Featured Event
|Af Charles Town

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Dec.
12.-Jimmy Sager, well known
washington sportsman, will be
honored today with the 81 200 fea-
ture, run over the Charles Town
course, bearing his name.
Sager will entertain a party of
friends from the Nations Capital
to witness what promises to be a
stirring sprint contest. The dark
horse of the event is the Tempo
Farms Stargoo, which has been
training well since being vanned
from Pimlico.
In the $1,000 Tetrow, which fol-
lows, Constance v will be the horse
to beat. Constance v is coupled
with Valley Doctor. and the entry
is owned by Washingtonians John
E. Hughes and Virginia Mckinney
Charley Brining's Pilates Punch,
making his 10Th start of the year,
yesterday registered his fourth vic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12

starting :. quicker pickup :. more
powerful performance more miles per
gallon.
So get yourself thankful of exciting new
power. And when you drive away from
your Tydol Station, you'll be amazed at
what the old bus has in her. You bet she's
good. with the new Tydol Flying-A!