davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-09-08
Loeb Lands
Continued from Page y

Chicago, III
CLARK has been overseas II
months and was ; Navy Depart
merit messenger in Washington be-
fore. his brother, Corporal James
Clark, was killed in Germany while
fighting with his army service out
fit that was beng used as combat
infantry.
The hundreds of other tan Yanks
who will come ashore In the weeks
to-come will meet a people who are
accepting their defeat III character
istic Oriental resignation. Yokosuka
Naval Base Is relatively unchanged
although most of the piers are. out,
necessitating beach landings. The
little town of Yokosuka is entire
~ devoid of civilians except for
civilian officials.
| They deserted installations and
act as Interpreters for the Arneri-
cans. Black uniformed members OF
peace conservation corps, Japanese
picked policemen, saluted every
American party irrespective OF
rank and few smiled wanely as
visitors took over the base. Paved
streets and modern buildings were
in contrast to what we found In
Okinawa> and Japanese correspon-
dents from Domei News Agency
presented rare picture as they
scurried about with wicker cages
full of carrier pigeons under their
arms to relay their messages back
to their officers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-09-08
BETWEEN THE LINES
Strange Fruit" Concluded

not stamped to marry white, In
spite of the prevailing assumption
that's their highest, ambition by
the masses of unthinking whites,
who will take their cue from Birth
of a Nation and Strange Fruit,
rather than from science and
history. % a 4 1,
! Here is what an outstanding
Young Negro wrote me recently I
was surprised to learn that MISS
smith knows. So little about the Ne
gro and I was shocked at the glsto
with which. this ignorance was
swallowed by SO many OF our best
minds, But a letter from south
:ern white woman who well belongs
ia the 'literati of the south sets
forth what some whites think OF
strange Fruit and its implications.
The letter reads in part: "1ne pre-
sentation of educated Negro that
the book (Strange Fruit gives has
shocked me. Then when the Negro
Press appeared to be unanimous IN
their enthusiastic reception OF both
book and author l was astonlshed
TRUE PICTURE:
II have heard several persons
white Of course) remark that Nom
ME was true picture of the Negro
woman both as to morality and III
her desire to have a white man I'M
der any condition. Education made
no difference. When have at
tempted to refute the statement, l
have been asked whether Negroes
objected to- the book. This always
silenced. me. Yours is the first adj
verse statement that / have seen.
and read five Negro newspapers. !
recall statements made to me and
from the platform by Mrs. Motion,
Mrs. .Wilkerson, Miss Burroughs
and Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown
not long ago and speech of Mrs.
Washington.
s!Other Negro, women: In the
south, not known outside Of their
OWL .1sta.tes,- had insisted that re-
sectable. educated and cultured Ne
gro women not, only held them
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-09-08

| When closed by review of
"Stl ange Fruit by Lillian Smith
with the, statement There Is solne-
thing radically wrong with the Me-
gro. who does not resent Strange
Fruit meant no offense. Where
III The statement gave offensel /
gladly apologize; not because Z feel
that many took the statement SER
| iously, but because / do not wish
that, quibbling over common court
esy should cause us to lose sight OF
the more fundamental question as
to whether, Strange Fruit" offers
| b just portrayal of the Negro, the
educated negro and the Negro
| woman. ~
This Is the fundamental question
that challenges Negroes and friends
of their advance. The statement
above that gave some offense was
just one of those trite. facctious
and hyperbolical colloquiallsms
which are too patiently absurd to
be taken seriously.
FILMING. INFLUENCE
| Now let us get along with the
matter of the publication Strange
Fruit, which il filmed and staged
as. proposed, Is going to have a ire
mendous influence on the matter of
race relations in this country and
/ possibly the world Novels are power
full thingst It took Uncle Tom S
Cabin, a novel, to break. the back
bone of slavery. It took The Birth
+ of A Nation, novel, to. solidify,. 1t
seems forever, the solid south. It
has been argued In refutation of
/ my. thesis, that Nonnie Anderson
and DIR, Sam Perry: principals in
Strange Fruit story, are just two
| individual Negro characters and not
/ representatives Of type.
/ I would like to ask all who iaKe
that position just one question.
namely, since when did America
and the world begin to think of Ne
groes in terms of individuals? Wheri
the Negroes are this appraised, the
color question will have been solved
The great fight that Negroes are
making is the fight to be appraised
not ,typically, \, butt individually. If
we are fighting for this fine con-
summation why should we assurna
that@w have attained unto it? =.
There are some. whites north and
south who try hard to see the Ne
gro as an individual, but these are
in a Woeful minority. The masses
Of whites see in each Negro, how
ever pathetic his lot, the whole Ne
gro trace because the underprivil-
eyed is in great majority, No, the
prevailing belief among whites is
that Negro men are dying to inter-
marry with white women and that
Negro women are willing ito have
white men under any conditions.
THIS ISrNOT TRUE OF NEGRO
ES and that IS my, objection to
Strange Fruit" 1t reaffirms this
false assumption and herein lies its
possibility of damage to race re-
| latioflS. $ eSs s.
FAIL TO NOTE PRIDE
Negroes have pride that makes
them proud of their own race, but
ii this pride is anywhere giver
place In Strange Fruit l failed t.
note it. The educated Negroes have
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-09-08
.Uncoyering Wash.
Continued from Page u

Short, Rear Admiral Kimmtll, Ad-
miral Stark : General of the Army
/: Marshall and former Secretary of
state Hull the dereliction of duty
on the part OF some Of these men,
the failuresto cooperate and coordi-
nate. theirasH orts. and information,
are by no means an. indictment
against the entire white@race. The
claimsso would be stupid
MINUS FANTASY Z
1t would he no more fantastic,
however, than to publicly state on
the floor of. the Senate that Negro
soldiers will not work, will not
fight, and ARE a disgrace tc the
American flag.
. Of course. In a million Negro SOL
diers, there would. be some : who
we're lazy. some who did not want
TO fight, SOME who by their actions
would be a disgrace to any flag
These few howevei, would have no
monopoly on such infamous claims
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-09-08
Administrative

-.
cooperation with other public OF
private agencies;
2. Disseminate information on
the problem Of. discrimination;
g.. Make available 10 employers,
trade unions and other groups r,'
quirtng it, the benefit of FEPC'S
knowledge and experience IN deal
ing with the problem over period
of four years.
There are those also who believe
that the agency might even
continue. to receive complaints OF
Discrimination, probe them and make
recommendations to the affected
parties fcr&s the correction of the
complaints. The right to call upon
other government agencies to bring
about enforcement of directives -
in fact, the Issuance of directives-'
would not be allowed since this
has been a continuing source OF
irritation in tire past.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-09-08
Our Boys J! See
tContinued from fase u

chance to- work where we can show
ability for the job to continue our
education IN, schools Of choice. To
have, vote. in whatever community
to which we. return is what we've
fought for and will continue to
fight for whens We go lack home. T"
Stewards aboard the U. S. S. An
con, corntlurications ship housing
correspondents with Navy, among
lest informed seryicemen in word
regarded N-J Day anticlimatic
for their va occurred two weeks
ago wtSen& altrted to proceed to
Yokosuka /, Naval Base Tor signing
proceedings. II rom vantage points
ON Deck of the Ancon they watch !.
ed signing ceremony on Missouri
"Just Across Street" A few hum
dred yards.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-09-08

Plenty of white soldiers could be
found to keep their miserable COM
pany, and with less reason to Justify
their attitudes.
The fallacy of -generalizing on
the basis. Of a few specific incidents
Is illogical, unfair and stupid But
Just the same, it makes very
funny, .side-splitting picture - even
if in the Imagination only-to think
of what a complete ass Senator
again If he were only consistent.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-09-08
Was First Negro
Combat Unit To
Reach GERMANY
!. Fired 7 Rounds
In 30 Seconds
To Set Record

MARSIEI.LE, FRANCE Elements
of the first Negro COMBAT outfit
to reach Germany, the 777th Field
Artillery Battalion, recently rolled
into a redeployrnent camp on the
outskirts Of MarSaiile where 1T was
disbanded The 777th Field Artillery
Battalion, WHOSE former members
are now being redeployed to the
United States was ne only unit, OF
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-09-08

Walters, 323 Braddock Avenue,
Braddock, Pennsylvania. and War
rant Officer Junior Grade) Royal
T. Elliott, 6221 Frankstown Avenue,
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Chd!ky Wright
Test for Willis

Boxing fans will get an oppor.
tunity to judge whether Leroy
Willis is as good as Paradise Val
ley thinks he is on Friday night
when the fast rising Detroiter
meets Chalky Wright. former
featherweight champion, in a To-
rounder at Olympia.
,~H Wright is by far the most sea-
Sened fighter with whom Willis
has been matched. In fact. the
33-year-old Mexican born son OF
an American cavalryman is re-
garded as one of the smartest
rinfmen now fighting.
He has been boxing for almost
two decades and in that time has
defeated some Of the best men in
his division. Knockout victories
over Phil Terranova, Joey Archi-
bald and Henry Jeffra testify 10
his punching power. All of these
mon have been champions Of the
world al one time or other.
That the years have had little
effec 'upon this pocket edition Of
Sam Langford is indicated by the
results Of his last five fights. In
his last start he defeated Bobby
Ruffin in l0-rounder at Olym-
MIA
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

Every play in the Michigan
Illinois football game Saturday
was recorded on film for The De-
troit Times Downtown Quarter
backs and will be shown at their
Mondays meeting at the Fort
Shelby. This was one of the big
games of the week.
All the big games will be COW
cred for the fans. Bob Murphy
will have the story OF the Mich
igan-Illinois game. With him AT
the meeting will be member of
the Michigan staff who secuted on
Saturday.
Karl Schlademan of Michigan
State will tell OF his teams game
with Marquette, one of the keen
est rivalries In the midwest. Karl
Is a good student of the game and
should have a LOT TO say about
Marquette, next foe OF the Uni
versity of Detroit.
Chuck Baer will be on hand
with the story of his teams game
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Top Parish
Teams Meet
Redeemer, Lourdes
TaneIe at U. of D.

In all probability. the winner OF
the Lourdes- HOLY Redeemer game
Sunday at 2;30 aeA.I. of d. Sta
dium. will go on to 1fh the First
Division west side championship
of the Catholic High School Foot
ball League.
Both teams boast undefeated
records, with four consecutives
wins TO their credit. Until last
Sunday neither team had its goal
line crossed.
Redeemer boasts one of the best
forward lines in the league. while
the backfield, led by Capt. Marty
Kelly, is a hard one 10 stop.
Bob Carpenter, who has been
out of the Lourdes backfield the
last few weeks, will be back in
the starting lineup at fullback.
Gene Tyrna, at left half, was the
difference last week between a
victory and tie. He kicked three
points after touchdownS.
SUNDAYS GAMES
St Ladislaus-DsLA Sale at cieniield and
81 Jossph,st. Anthony at MaesEPark at
p, m.
So Catherne-st. Benedict al Ives Field.
81 ThereSA-St Cecilia at McCabe Field.
St Leo-Rsdford 81. Mary at Grand River
and st. MArys.
Lourdes- Redeemer at u OF u. Stadium.
81. Bernard.st Martin al Neishborhood.
ST fsui-hnnunciation az Mack PARK
ST PhiipsL Ambrose at Crosse Pointe
High.
81 James-Mi. c St Mary al MI Clemens
r O. ST. Mary-St. Rita al Hazel Park at
, p, m.
81 Michael-st Alphonsus a, Fordson High
al p. m
st Francis de sales-st. Frederick at Pom
tise al p. 70
81 Patrick-sacTed Heart 81 Dearborn High
Field.
Mt Csrmel-st. Francis Xavier az Ecor,s
81 Clemcht-Shrine a, i Mile and Wood
ward at p
st s,Anislsus-o. L. ST. Mary at Keyworth
Stadium.
Indicates non-lesgue game
~ Ais games AZ 2'3O unless otherwise noted.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
CHURCHILL DOWNS RESULTS

FIRST RAcI-s 400. me Hell piysI. al
loganeei. maiden 2.yeaT-ciei ! mile,
4po'cISess' n. cars,n ffsishs. frsis sSS sS sS
a-Pseblss Habit ,b9tonl 500
In the Dark. Arrow's Avay. Reused wild
Advice Sweet Goods and Patricia also ran
sfcoSD" I" Racn1sl' I@ ssilgstoq 500, N. Ay.us,r al
Fss,ner, Fg.y Tov 3igys1,,siss, igTlSSnnEs an 40
Sss TTaseSss ~ go ssS
bs; bbi%s i5a b;1nl;s Us opy 2ss pD,,., Sam
esPtasin, sa sRaaniSSsSy'' SSSS' .oT.rstra' ard wat
THIRD RAct-st,eoo the Missouri al
loHsnees 3-yeaF-oids and up, fuTlons''
ZAcapet Truschksl 400 20
Play Hands keens 400
Time II 3-5, on 3.07.
Doc pQnoush. Tetros Jr, Cactus , ioot.
6,s,oz. nis Zss y Foxy Netiis ,FiTs Ahssd DsISy ,
FotsrH RAcE-si 500. the Boise. allow.
snSes 3.year-oids and up, Niles and mares
Harriet su, tH.rtwicl $50 500 24o
Sigma Kappa Rollins 400 SO
Pig Tails lWirth so
Wall Flower ana Gsra also ran.
tlfIH kAtf-NltbUu tnt EnteIpIlAe+ a.
losanoes 3-yeArolds 1 Ills miles
Tirer Rebel LnTurcoi $40 2 80 ESQ
BACK Pepper Brooks $50 so
Bul Play YoCum so
Time 40 as. or 4o5.
Fox Rhine Winter sons. lockwood Honey
and Coolits also ran.
SIXTH RACES 600 added the Breeders
Futurity, 2,year-olds, 8 furonrS
c-Pellicle Brooks sac $50 22o
Mr. Chairman Keenel 2.eo 20
Dwarf Knott 20
Time iI2 as. of 43si4
John saoo b-Maln Thress, c-Me Never
GAIA Event Our Bully and Centre RlnS also
ran
b. W DodFers entry.
eli p Hesdley entry
SEVENTH RACE-s2 500 the Nsyy Day
Handicap allowances. 3-year-oldS and up
] l-lS miles
BsrRolstsr South 500 $40 ESQ
SIR sprlte tscurlockl $40 24o
Daily Trouble BrookSl 2.fo
Time ! as as OF ; OF
Silyery Moon. Our Merrick and Royst also
ran.
EIGHTH RACE-sl 500 the silver sides
allowances 3-vear-olds and UP, i.l6 rifles.
Lsnss Boy tTruschka) 29eo i24o 500
Wavaheart FAvt 12i0 $50
FAvrrhanke sullivan 500
Time i.47 as or 537i5
Pspsioi Doubtful. Mr. Pharned, 'Ev2one
Griffin Hills wits End, 'Vie,ory Play and
Fetrhet also ran.
Field.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
PIMLIco RESULTS

FIRST RAcE-s2 900, maiden 7-ysar-olds
mile and 70 wards.
Dsrslet Smelling $40 43o ; 50
CNarleS Rennie Cls-ee''i 10 so
Time ! l.46 3-5, or / 03.
Riar Black Larkmead Lass -SNnry p
Brown Tie Iron Penny co.Msid coLSonian
sEcoNp RACE-s2 500 allowances, } and
/ RcircSh- Aclsrseti 4--- 40 : 80
Time las as, oii l33
/ Epson. Nedwin Knirht cappy wotesrrv
/ Pine Lake The pemander, Amiei' Poii'isiF9
a." THIRD RACE 81 500. the Expectation
steenechase. 3-year-olds and W mic. .,
! Rnfasln- Owen 4--- ) Gu = . .
Bold Mate Krstz) W
Time 3.Ss As or 2o1is
Abidale and Ki'cwske also ran
FOURTH RhCE-s3 500 allowances, J.
Fausnimogs Fesn, Young $50 S90 ,29ssoo
Potsey ClsgTe'il 5o.'o - oo
,FiFr.e- - ? ? s-s-eH ? ; .lz 49,
pFseoT HST%'FLass ASs,. RsI isF Red Thin. FIRST Pa
FIFTH RAet- 81 500 -sdatd' ssstirn9I'
Condiment tMeCFeA+g---a = 30 40 70
Air Hero tscawthornl $40 ~
Lovemenow tYounE @ou
FlyinF weather Larkmead Andy. Bill Re"
and Hard Facts also ran
SIXTH RACE - 81 500 ADDED Saranof'
stakes second division, 2.year-olds. fuI
longs
Marine Victory
fScsVthcTn1 TO -
Master BID Haskell 90 ~
LADY Gunner preenl ~
Time 1.l3. of 332i7 -
Roberto Midnirht on BuN o war JoIl
Soul and Little MD also ran.
SEVENTH RACES 500 the Glvnion
Hsndicao. 3-year-oldS ana N LIS r'is,
Salvo fpasilel l3- 80 ~ W
Poly1esisn tJemati 50 ~
He Polls tGonzalez 5fu
Time las 3-S oN ~
Service Pilot GypI;tT Bon Jour and Cal
EIGHTH RACE-s2 900 elaiminE 4-yesE.
olds and W Ia miles. 80
Ho Down tDodson 10 ~ -
cash O. Roy Buxton ~ -
B!uro BRIDGET scocca 50
Time 3e Is, or 52's 49,.
WickiNe Cal Jacim. Oran Flshla
Conrad Mann Lsnceron. Circle Car. rare
Flares and Ahslon also ran,
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
You Can See Hlini-U. NJ.
Game at Times Luncheon

Friday night with Drake. So will
Joe Gembis whose eleven tackled
Albion Saturday afternoon.
From the pro league will be
the coaches OF both teams In Sun
days Lions-Bears battle. Hunk
Anderson Of the Bears and q
Dorais will have the inside
what promises to be one of fns
best offensive battles of the year.
All in all IL promises 10 be a
big meeting with a lot of good
football talk topped by the pic
lures.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
NJ Pulkn1dn
Ex-Star S Son
Ching johnson Wants
Him TO Make Good
By CHARLES p. WARD

ANN ARBOR, Oct. 27-On this
years University of Michigan
hockey team there is a young
man who is k4own 10 FELLOW
players as The Man With the
Job.
He is Jimmy Johnson. dark
haired seventeen-year-old from
Washington, y. {, He is defense
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
spoRrsMAN's PARK RESULTS

FIRST RACE-sl 500, claiming 3-yeaT-ods
Liberty flight
Float Away ~ JesSopl 40 40
Time O. Is. of i47
VEGAS Lass. BAgntll Okpsl -Prshs, Helen
Agnes Troop Ship and Van Greenock also
SECOND RAcE-SI,soo. claiming, 3.ysaF.
olds. iurlongS
%qoann y.ss. j, c'r fG,,.,D,. as2o Sc s3c sSc s9c
Lytta-Jane fPierson $50
Time .03 2-5. of ais.
Foot t1'''Snny MiSaeiiio' H Bright Bronl, asd LADY
THIRD RacE-sl 500. claiming 2-yssr-
Motiysie Not Ms's d JisIi isssop, 4o4O 40 20
Liliie Hare 1Klindsrl ; 40
Psicm, Linda Heather Girl Miss BoOoy
SOY fotsrs PIT; s,eTsi 1f sst 500 ia' Ii: sosony
lossnceS. 3-year-olds and ". 5 furlongs
eompa,riot orrr ,hdkins 700 500
AIRED Canter Martin 800
Time o2 rs, of , La
Lucky Colonel. Flaming Chance. Cay Kit,
Final Glory and s-vAldina Bright also ran.
fIFIH RAcE1s2 500. the cicero Handicap
first division. 5-year-olds and up, turlongS
Happy PHO, Marin 1870 seso 3Sooo
Vcfcar-- Jestcp t----------- 10
Time 30 as OF 3.39
Loyal, Lesping Moose Bob's Dream and
dust slso ran
SIxTH RACE-S2 500 the Cicero Handicap
second division. 4-year-olds and W. I turlongf
Cbnamfnk j. JcssoPr 60 30 so
ysldna Lamar Hawks-orthl $50 SO
QuiEzle tNichols 20
Time 2s Is off OF.
Little Milly. Cherry Wine, Topward, Whose
and Amalka also ran
SEVENTH RACES. added the Joan
A Brown Memorial Hsndican. -2-yesr-olds.- I
s-Ths Dude ~ Jessopl 4.2o $50 74o
CID Play tHAwkSworth $50 40
Pomn's Cal Carr so
Time 40 as of 43sis.
NY star Mall Johnny, Frank MunnS
Chalmette a-Catch Weists knights GIT,
River Trade and Wee Wee Marie also ran
EIGHTH RACE-S2 500, the Oak Park
handicap, 3-yesr-odS and Up 8 miles
Take Wing DNicholsl $40 500 2.4o
ParasAng JeSsopt 40 4o
Didrrod tCtlleSnle 20
Time 50 SIS or 5o4iA
Hgh Nov Devalue apo Vanilar also ran
NINTH RACF-SI sob the LsForte. allow
snees a-ysaT-olds and NJ, II miles
rPsducAh tPierson tfo 70 81
rCerheruS tSsnsbriAl so - 90 ~
Stand Easy Nichols 20
Time ; IS as of $50
Miss Bobounk Prince o Mars, Tom NAoe JT,
and Oyzie also ran
fDeAd heat for hrSt
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS

FIRST RAcL-s3 900 maiden a.ytsr-old
lazy h.s,' BshTsm iSrr9nte ttcu,rinl 500 a,o a2o
Run Lady Wright 290 20
| Lily Luther so
Time Time lis. lis. of, i,,i,s,or A.. o,snp,y,,
s-Rsin, Came In.i NJ, s-swsetana and Cold
Blast also ran.
sEsosp RaeE ts,ooe'a; s.a'a, tn. sg5..s.r' s,..a.s;
Rtspint Time Bansmanj go go 2too
Pacolst May 500 SO
Time l:ia As. ofi i:4eh. -
THIRD RAcE-s4 500 the wsnsic Class
d allowances. 3-year-oldS and up, fur
Sossd.ys tA,,Esin,on, 1870 z59 s3o
.comsnche PEAK shutelu $50
mrs,y NiPs Master. Ter, IL I.rslstSi' lttS' Paper MN
Rr,siinE Home Piucky Boy and vsldins
'iTiin FOURTH '0 RIaacnE-ss IaacnE 900. tn, High Top
allowances. 7yesE-olds. furlons'
Dam 5Ss'asiS s's%gor ,...ln.osP $3.50 so s.,ss
On me Halt tPernAne 2To
dl.sap. Gas ais Max 10 c.ur.l. ~ io1 .su. Bomb
The Problem and s-RIoiu also ran.
IiFrH T R.en1sio I 600 added. tn. Sears
e.e Handicap. s-ys,reldI and up. mile ana
| 20 yards
Z BuNuS iLutherl HOO $40 20
Apache wight $50 4 40
| 10 Hsyrs Millerl 1910
Time ( Al As oN 3sih
Good Morning Tex Martin, Chief Barker,
s-AdonS. Bounding Fcme Jesp, Csstleman
and spartan Noble also ran.
sIXTH RAor--s4 500. ne Stamford. Class
n allowances 3.yeaT-olds. lis miles:
Cnnccrrr Atkinson $50 40 ? 40
sir Francis PeTmAnel $50 10
EuEht Deck HsnSman' 40
Time t.45 on l2t-
pch Mann and Hal also ran.
SENINTH RACE-S4 500. the Croton
FsNt ClaSs -, allowances. 4.year-oldJ and
| W ll1-l6 miles.
Dusty Nrhrtensl i3.sn- -aAn-4In
| NCNirW Atkinson $50 2 so
AyshE Brv Luther $50
| Time 80 as or 4.4F.
Benwcthof Bold Dan Landslide, Drudge.
Cramps imace and Wapan also ran.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
PRAISED BY COACH

Despite Jimmy's lack of expe-
rience, Victor Heyliger Michigan
hockey coach. is convinced that he
will develop into great prospect
at the end of the year.
"You only have to see him on
the Ice to tell that he has good
hockey blood in him." said Hey
Tiger. He Is big and rangy and
rugged, like his father. And he
Is modest and quiet like his
ather. too"
Johnson played center in bas'
ketball and ran the dash and 44C
in track in high school. He was q
forward in hockey but was
changed to a defenseman by Hey
| Tiger.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Chlotlet Bobs Up

Early in the summer there was
a merry war on over whether Hi
larry Chlotlet would play football
for LSU or Tulane. He switched
back and forth and then disap-
peared from the news. Now he's
at Cornell.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
ROCKINGHAM RESULTS

FIRST RAcE-t2 600. calming 4-yesf.
S,s1 Sos, i5a s1sos. s' N,s.,5 ,;Il9n' 90
MhnAmi Owens $50
Time l.i7, of i22
Wings. Tel Ne More Jes Low Me, LoysJ
ess hshfs~ sns ftsiS-e oSS .i,s ran .,
yeAr-olds fuTongS
AFrArlan.u tSootu 400 2so ESQ
Miss Pes chAffini so
Time IS as. OF iAa.
Dawes sister Perfect charge Circus Elsg
slhsli. ysidins Bina ana Winning BID also
THIRD !R.cE-s2.ooo. allowances, a-y,sr.
olds. furlongS
Artists Aaiis oa..s, Ro.s H;,,iDs;r 7so .sS sscc
Soulful tksAne go
Time is Is. of AT
inE short stay, North York and Pretty
FOURTH RhcE-s2 900 allowances. ;.
fife fT Ksso t 'na 'aettins.r HR '-'sso $50 500 24o
Podos Pode,s Giri f.. .PTshm rss1,,, aso 32o
Lady Golden. Gsy Flight AneipitA and
rIrTH RAcF-ssa 500. allowances. s.ys.r.
oldi and up, furongS
copywriEht strange i7.7o 100 $50
a-BsrunA Barber 400 90
Mixer Combesi $40
Time IA IS. OF 3l3
Respire Onecbiu. Hsrpsichord. SWeAther.
ne MagdAA Mono Miller and Hy-Charlie
also ran .sa,-a.fsss
SIKH RACE SIS Geo -saA%a the NeV
Hampshss Handicap. 3-year-oldS and up
! ii miles
BOY Soldier Lynch $50 i-40 so
Navy Delucia $50 90
Scotch Abbot tStrangel 40
Time 40 on 2 81.
Gsldins craft Air Power Float Me, Bltn-
wc-A s~A r0rrr'us slra rPr.
SEVENTH RACE-s2 o0o. claiming, Swear
oidS and Up. / lis miles
innate iMcKeeVerl 90 90 50
Letter V Prehm 40 90
Corner Tad Scott so
Time a. as OF Ala
Joe's Mistake, Jamoke and Columbus Day
also ran
EIGHTH RACE-s2 900. allowances. 5-yeaT-
olds and up - miles.
Lees Jacopo tAdeaul is so 90 4 80
Flnurtown McKeeVert 4 90 20
AnzAc tChsffin 90
Time ! 81 as on 442i7
4 Clio 6top-e ehicons Plates Miss and
Argonne Woods also ran.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

man, and he is
referred 10 AS
The Man With
the job be-
cause his father
made a special
request of him.
Take u p
hockey an d
follow In my
foot ste ps,"
said Jimmy 5
father.
F'1attered. but
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

Game Statistics
One-Arm Guard

Chester Fletcher will make the
Georgia varsity squad even though
he has only one arm. He is a
guard.