davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-01
Detroit Club Leader to
Talk at Training School

Mrs. Allen B. Grow, prominent in
Detroit civic and religious activities,
will come to Wyandotte on Monday
evening to act as resource leader in
a course on The Christian Task in
America" at the Community Lead
ership Training School, at First
Methodist Church, Biddle avenue
and Oak street. Mrs. Crow will pre-
sent interesting facts regarding the
work Of the churches in student
centers such as Ann Arbor, East
Lansing, and other college communi-
ties. She comes with a rich back
ground Of interest and experience
in this field. Mrs. Grow is vice
president of the Michigan State
Federation Of Music Clubs, is active
in Baptist church circles, and has
recently been elected president of
Detroit YWCA.
The leader Of the course in the
local school is Mrs. j. B. Warmer,
Of the First Baptist Church of Wy
andotte. The session of the school
scheduled for Monday evening,
March II, has been postponed to
March 26, to avoid conflict with the
annual banquet of the Wyandotte
branch of the YMCA in which many
members Of the Training School are
interested. Visitors are welcome at
any of the sessions of the school.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-01
Wayne Sponsors Spring
Training Program

Wayne University's spring train
ing program for employees of retail
stories is now in operation. Sara
Ruane, assistant professor of bust
ness administration, announces The
program, includes nine courses de-
veloped by the department Of bust
ness administration at Wayne, with
the aid of representatives from De-
troit's leading stores.
Meeting on Tuesdays are classes
in Personality Development and Re-
tail Store Operation and Manage
ment. The four courses which
meet on Wednesdays are: Mathe-
mates Of Merchandising. Job In
struction Methods for Supervisors,
Textiles, and Window Displays.
Psychology for Retail Store EN-
ployees, Retail Craftsmanship, and
Human Relations Techniques for
Supervisors meet on Thursdays.
Glasses run from TOO to 900 p. m.
and all are scheduled for Cass Tech
nical High School. window Dis
plays will meet next week at the
Federal Department Stores. All
classes meet for twelve weeks, except
the supervisors classes which have
only five sessions.
Offered by Wayne in cooperation
with the Michigan State Board Of
Control for Vocational Education,
the Detroit Merchants Association,
and the Detroit Display Managers
Club, the retail training program
was developed by the following
committee: Harry Hogan. j. l..
Hudson Company; w. S. Burg,
Frank and Sedar; Helen Cassube,
D. J. Healy Shops; Opal Cunning
ham. Crowley. Miner Company: r.
r. Hayes, Great Atlantic and Pacific
Tea Company; NJ. F. Klynn, FEEDER
al Department Stores: Nell Schaf-
lander, Peoples Quitting Com
pany; and Don 8. Miller and Sars
Ruane. Of Wayne University.
instructors for the courses art
executives employed by Detroit re-
tail stores
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-01

They will be held May and 10
1945.
Applications for cadetship must be
completed and mailed to The Com
mandant. U. S. Coast Guard, Wash
ington, Is. d. c., not later than
April l. Congressional appointment
is not involved as in the case of
other service schools.
The four-year Coast Guard Acad-
envy course leads to bachelor of
science degree.
Young men nominated for the
several Service Academies are ELI
gible for deferment by Selective
Service until appointments are
made.
Further information may be OBJ
tanned at the Coast Guard procure
ment office at 5S1 Lafayette Bldg,
Detroit
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-01
Coast Guard
Academy Exams
To Be Held

Examinations will be held in seven
cities In the Cleveland, Ninth Naval
District, for young men between the
ages Of II and % who are candidates
for the United States Coast Guard
Academy at New London. Conn.
Selection foI cadetship leads to a
regular commission as ensign after
four year course.
The following cities will hold ex-
sminations: Buffalo. N. Y; Chica-
90, Ill; Cleveland. Ohio: Detroit,
Mich; Duluth. Mimi: Milwaukee,
Wis; and Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-01
Local Student Musicians
Win Honors in Contest

In the state wide solo contest
held annually for students in school
staged this year at Crosse Pointe,
eighteen students from Roosevelt
high school, Lincoln and Labadie
school placed in the contest.
Those who were rated in the first
division were Shirley Brown, Rose
MatejowSki, Glen Mcfarland and
Rose Shanber.
Winning honors in the second di-
vision were Thelma williams, Bill
Anderson, Gloria Greenfield, Jim
Parker, Margaret Eddy, Arvilla
Wohlin, Alfred Beecher, Niels Sin
giles, Eugene Abers, Donald Newell,
Beatrice Ensinger, Jim Gamble and
Yvonne Brown.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-01
Exchange Hears
Naval Lieutenant

Two speakers appeared before
the Wyandotte Exchange club at its
meeting last Tuesday. Lieutenant
Weller Of the U. s. Naval Base,
Crosse lie, spoke on Civilian Serv-
ice need at the base. Russ Bowler
Samis. superintendent Of Sharples
Chemicals corporation also talked.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-01

Although organized primarily as
the military force of the Continen-
tai Navy, Marines served ashore as
infantry in the Revolution, War of
1912, Indian, Mexican, Civil, Span
ish American and World Wars.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-01

result Of his action during the bat
tie. In service four years, he has
been overseas for a year.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-01

Trappers took 2,703 beaver in lower
peninsula counties last season.
Evening star., 1945-06-04
Lanier Easily Retains
.SchooIboy Golf Title

Dopestefs who predicted Sid La
nier was leadpipe cinch to keep his
metropolitan schoolboy golf crown
were chortling II told you So today
as the lanky Dewitt Prep ace put
on the royal chapeau for another
year.
Playing over Manor's rolling fair
ways the tall, torrid Kenwood
youngster disposed of Dick Sturges
of Coolidge. and 4, in the semi
finals, then came back to swamp
Montgomery. Blair's Dave Clark.
and 6. with a display of power and
precision that made the tournament
wind-up a mere formality. 1t never
was close.
Sid must have had an early date
yesterday. He was all business from
the first tee to the final putt, club
bing Clark's title aspirations into
impossibility in the speedy time OF
one hour and 35 minutes. He was
one over par on the outgoing nine
losing only the fifth hole when he
carded bogey four. That wa:
Clark's only winning hole.
Clark scored an upset 5-and-4
victory over Buddy Worsham in tn.
semifinal to get his shot at tn,
title, but couldn't match that effort
when the chips were on the lint
against the steady, long hitting
titleholder.
Lanier was the second player tc
cop the laurels twice in succession
and only the third to win two titles
Billy Shea, of Western, won in 1895
and repeated in 1886, and Alton
Willett Of Bethesda won in 1941 and
again in 1943.
Evening star., 1945-06-04
Giant-Tiger n. Y. Grid
Pact Fails 10 Feaze
AI|-America Loop
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 4.-Reports that
professional football teams, other
than those of the National Football
League, may be frozen out" of New
York are, in the words of spokes-
man for the newly formed ALI
America Conference, "a bit prema-
ture."
The NFL solved a knotty prob
lem late Saturday, when the New
York Giants waived territorial
rights to allow the Brooklyn Tigers
to play home games in Yankee
Stadium. The action prevents any
other play-for-pay grid loop from
leasing the stadium, while the
Giants already have lease on the
Polo Grounds.
However, one of the organizers of
the All-America, who asked that
his name not be used, said such
situation had been anticipated and
we already have Triborough Sta
dium in Manhattan for use of our
New York team"
Not Worried About Sites.
Negotiations are virtually COM
pleted for use of Ebbets Field (home
OF the Brooklyn Dodgers) by our
Brooklyn team" the spokesman
added. "We are not worried about
playing sites, and will be ready to
go as soon as wartime conditions
permit"
Announcement Of the move by the
NFL, which came at the close of an
unheralded meeting in New York,
settled problem that had worried
the league several months. 1t arose
last December when Branch Hickey
of the Brooklyn Dodgers offered the
Tigers only one-year lease on Eb-
bets Field.
Had Tim Mara, owner Of the foot
ball Giants, been adamant he could
have prevented the Tigers from
playing in Manhattan, thus leaving
Yankee Stadium and its 10000 seat
ing capacity open to the New York
team of the All-America loop or a
New York team of any other post
war league.
Seen as Offsetting Rivals.
The Tigers will begin to use YAM
kee Stadium In 1916. This fall they
will be merged with Boston and
have no stadium worries.
Talk following the NIL meeting
had indicated the decisive move on
Mara's part would stifle postwar
competition.
The Triborough Stadium seats
38 900. and that isn't bad" the ALI
America spokesman said. "Once
We get going, if it is insufficient
perhaps other arrangements can be
made"
The All-America, apparently the
strongest of several embryonic
leagues planning to operate after
the war, has franchises in Chicago
and Cleveland, also National League
cities, and Buffalo, N. Y; Miami
Fla; Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco, as we'll as New York and
Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1945-06-04
Mats Bonkro|I Open for 7 To|ent;
Split With Chisox; Powell Back

two tallies. Fred Vaughn hit Relief
Pitcher Earl Caldwell for a one
baSer to send in another tally.
Temper as much as anything else
got Pieretti his beating in the second
set-to. Hit for successive singles at
the outset of the fourth, he tried to
pick Wally Moses off second base.
Umpire Bill Grieve ruled Marino
had made a balk motion before
whirling for his throw, and Moses,
who had been tagged out in a run
down. was ordered to third and
Farrell to second. This so enraged
Pieretti that he lost all pitching
sense. Two singles and a double
followed and these, coupled with an
intentional pass and an error by
Harlond Cliff, made it q five-run
round for the White Sox.
After Pieretti left the field, but
not before stating his opinion of the
umpiring to Grieve In several hun
dred well-chosen words, Ullrich and
Wally Holborow curbed the Sox.
That wasn't enough. though, for
after doubles by Gil Torres and
Vaughn got a run in the first inning
the Mats were helpless before John
lanky right-hander.
Evening star., 1945-06-04
By JOHN B. KELLER.

Any day now the Mats are apt to
bob up with a new outfielder and a
new pitcher, for Clark Griffith says
he is preparing to give up a lot of
dough to bolster his ball club Joe
Cambria, Washington's lone scout,
has been dashing in and out of
town the last week-and he isn't
looking for more Cuban talent. This
time, both the Mats president and
Joe hint some seasoned big league
material probably will be added.
1t had better be soon, for the Mats
can't be expected to get very far
with the outheld squad as now
organized and a pitching staff that
has shown not more than two good
starters to date. An outfielder with
power at the plate is needed and a
hurler or two for relief work. Grif-
fifth feels too many games have been
lost for want of potent punch or
a neat bit of rescue pitching.
What relief pitching the Mats
have had has come mostly from Al
Carrasquel and Marino Pieretti.
Pitching out of. turn has been no
good for Pieretti and now Carras-
quel, who has appeared in a relief
role nine times this early in the
season, must start a game. Al to-
morrow night will share with Mickey
Haefner. the pitching tasks in the
twilight double-header sched-
uled at Griffith Stadium with New
York's Yankees.
Powell in Line Again.
The numerical strength of the
outfield squad is up to five again
with Jake Powell once more in line
After walking out in a huff Satur-
day because he had been benched
for not hitting, the veteran who
had said he was quitting" baseball,
soon reconsidered and rejoined the
Mats before yesterdays double-bill
with Chicago's White Sox.
Jake talked with Bluege and
Griffith and all was forgiven-except
the Saturday layoff. For that
Powell forfeit a days pay, Griffith
says.
Powell sat out the Sunday twin
bill in which the Mats thumped the
White Sox, to /, then took 5-to-l
beating.
In the first game Washington
waited until the eighth to get Wolff
his fifth win of the season. In the
second game Pieretti went haywire
after he had baked in the fourth
frame and let the visitors roll up
their score.
Wolff limited the White Sox to
seven hits. didn't walk any ano
registered three strikeouts The one
run off him that came in the eighth
never should have been made. With
two gone, Kerby Farrell lofted to
deep right-center and both George
Case and Walter Chipple broke for
the catch. Case could have made
it. but with his repaired left shoulder
menaced by the charging Chipple
George pulled UP. So the ball went
between the outfielders for a triple
Then Rick Ferrell let one of Wolff's
pitches get away and the run was
over.
The Mats gave the left-handec
Thornton Lee his third beating afte,
six wins. Chipple singled, Case
doubled and Joe Kuhel singled fol
Evening star., 1945-06-04

When the boys sit around the
nineteenth hole arguing the merits
of match play versus medal play as
a means of determining golf cham
pionships, the duel between Roger
Peacock and Volney G. Burnett for
the Indian Spring title can be used
as classic example.
Peacock and Burnett fired identi-
cal scores in yesterdays windup of
the tourney. Each notched 10
par for the new 13-hole layout.
Yet Peacock today wears the club
crown, first to be won on the course
He birdied the 18th, sinking a 15-
foot putt, TO finish l-up. Add to the
coincidence the fact that both golf
ers were out in 81, back in 33, two
under par.
Round by round it went like this
Burnett had par on the second
and birdie on the third to take a
2-up advantage. Peacock took the
sixth and eighth, and the duelists
were even going into the second
nine. Peacock went out in front
when he fired birdie on the 10th
but they were neck and neck again
when the champ-to-be blew up on
the 1lth with a double bogey 5. On
the next hole, however, Peacock
sunk a 20-footer to go l-up again
The match was even again when
Burnett won the 17th.
On the final hole, Peacock pulled
his tee shot into the rough to the
left of the green, took out 7-iron
and laid the pellet Is feet from the
cup and carefully stroked it in for a
birdie three, the match and the title.
Other results.
Second nisht-H. B Mill defeated DR.,
callouet defeated Jerry weston, / up;
fourth night-o; L. Robertson defeated
c. Hartman, and !: NTH nisht-Dr:
seventh night-M. r. Cooper defeated
Jimmy Emilio, 3 and .; eighth flight
na D95Is5 optb disstd sbpb RaRn R,mt.z ces d.:
fested Johnny owen, and 3.
Next Sunday at Chevy Chase Ut
Don E. De Veau and DR.. Thomas
Foley will play off a tie for the Vic
tor Kaufman Trophy Both came
out l-up on par yesterday to top q
field of As firing in the annua
event 1t. De Veau's gross card wa:
a 10, while Dr. Foley fired an 86.
The rehabilitation fund beins
raised by the PGA was $3.50 richie,
today after some aggressive cam
paigning at Prince Georges owe
the week end, where r. L. Covey ant
Joe Nealis won a pro-amateur even
with combined 143. Nealis ha
73-1--72 and Covey 87-l6-71. Ii
Charles Kindred and c. H. Armen
trout won the low gross with 76-
78-154.
Evening star., 1945-06-04
Groys Boost Loop Leud l.,
Twice BIunkinq Giants
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DETROIT, June 4.-Washington's
Homestead Grays today threatened
to make runaway of the National
Negro League race after handing
the Baltimore Elite Giants 10 and
SO beatings yesterday.
The big bat of Josh Gibson, slug
ging Grays' catcher, beat out sweet
music for Washington ears in both
games. 1t was his ninth-innine
double, following Bankhead's walk.
that put the latter on third in posi-
ton to score the winning run in the
flrst game. Harris fly did the trick.
In the nightcap Gibson poled a
homer into the left-f1eld stands,
pacing an 11-hit attack on Glover
and Porter.
Evening star., 1945-06-04
BY the Associated Press.

LOUISVILLE, June 4.-E. r.
Bradley, nearing his 86th birthday,
will be the only old-timer among
the owners in more ways than one
when a dozen or so 3-year -olds
spring from the barrier in the list
Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs
Saturday.
The veteran turfman, who grad
ually is retiring from the turf pic
ture Of which he has been a promi-
nent part for more than a quarter
century, not only outranks the other
owners in years hut his green and
white silks have been carried in
more Derbies than all the remain
der combined.
III health will prevent him from
seeing his Burning Dream attempt
to enter the winners circle occupied
in past years by such Bradley greats
as Brokers Tip. Burgoo King, Bub-
bling Over and Behave Yourself
Evening star., 1945-06-04
Bradley in More Derbies Than
All Current Rivals Combined

Until last Saturdays Blue Grass
Stakes, in which he finished ninth,
the son of Bimelech was one of
the favorites. Today, however, his
hackers from the Blue Grass coun-
try are more hopeful than confident.
Since he entered the Derby field
in 1920 Bradley has sent horses to
the post in II of the IA mile run
for the roses Twice, 1921 and 1926,
his entries ran one-two and he
scored consecutive triumphs in 1882
and '33. But since 1910 when Bime-
lech bowed to the lightly regarded
Gallaha dion. his silks have not been
shown in Americas premier horse
race.
Although Bradley has won four
Derbies, the best percentage mark
is held by Warren Wright's Calumet
Farm. His red-devilled silks have
been in four post parades, and twice
last year with Pensive and in 1941
with WhiYlaway. they have been in
front at the end of the journey
Wright Will bid for this years pot
Of gold with Pot OLuck. a son of
Chance Play, whose staying powers
are not questioned. Whether he
has the necessary speed remains to
be proven.
Col. C. v. Sonny Whitney. owner
of the favored Jeep; 1t. Comdr. T
D. Buhl, who'll send out Air Sailor:
H. C. Hatch. with Fair Jester, and
Charles S. Howard, represented by
Sea Swallow, are the only other
owners who ever have had Derby
starter. Whitney's Eton blue and
brown-capped colors were carried
to victory as far back as 1914 by
Regret. but in those days the silks
were owned by his father, Harry
Payne Whitney.
Three Canadian Horses on WAY.
Sonny could do no better than
18th with Today in 1895. Buhl.
from Detroit, finished 10th with
Sweep Swinger in 1912, Hatch fin
ished fifth with Boys Howdy in 1881
and Howard landed in the fourth
spot in 1910 with Midland.
Although not more than a dozen
are expected to start, as many as IS
may be named through the entry
box Friday morning. The list was
boosted today with word that three
Canadian-owne horses. H. C.
Hatch's Fair Jester and Kenilworth
Lad and Bert C. are enroute from
Toronto. Fair Jester is the only one
with any kind of reputation, and
ne finished fourth in the recent
Kings Plate,
Evening star., 1945-06-04
Star Net Tourney
Lists Reopened

There still is time to enter The
Stars annual City of Washing
ton tennis tournament which
opened Saturday on the Rock
Creek courts. Halted by rain
after nine mems singles had been
completed, play will be resumed
Saturday.
The lists will close Thursday at
6 pm. with Bill Shreve of the
Tournament Committee at the
Tennis Shop. Post entrants in
mems singles, in which a record
held OF "a is entered, will be
placed In a preliminary round.
Evening star., 1945-06-04
WiImun Annexes Tenpin
Match From ZIokovich

TACOMA, Wash, June 4.-Pvt.
Joe Wilman of Berwyn, Ill, and
Fort Lewis applied the finishing
touches to his conquest of Milan
llokovich. San Leandro, Calf, here
in the final 20 games of their 30
game challenge tenpin match yes
terday.
Wilman emerged with a total of
l7,259 pins for the 80 games against
Zlokovicff's 1858.
Evening star., 1945-06-04
No-Hitter, Four Shutouts
Mark Boys Loop PIoy

Four shutout games, one of which
was a no-hitter, featured play in
the Eastern Branch Boys Club in
sect class yesterday. The no-hitter
was hurled by Benny Duvall of
Manor Park, who struck out II and
didn't allow a batter to reach first
as his team whipped Taft, Ito.
This victory kept Manor Park on
top with four victories and no losses.
The other shutouts, all by go,
were scored by Rosedale over Bar
ney Neighborhood, Mount Rainier
over Hyde Furniture and Maryland
Aces over Forrestville. In other
games Eastern Branch defeated Dis
trict Heights, 17-4, and Eastern
won over Greenway, ILL.
Evening star., 1945-06-04
BuIIo Sets Golf Record

COLLEGE PARK, Ga, June 4 (P.
Johnny Bulla. Atlanta pro and
alrlines pilot, toured the College
Park golf course yesterday in 81
strokes-l0 under par and a course
record. He shot par or better on
every hole. The former course rec
ord was a So.
Evening star., 1945-06-04
Heurichs' Barry Whips
Winchester Nine, 81
Special Disratch to The Star.

Special Disrateh to The Star.
WINCHESTER. Va, June A.
winchester will have to show more
punch when it tangles with the
Heurich Brewers next time, or else
the Washington team will have to
leave 1t. Jack Barry home if the
Virginians hope to win. Yesterday
the naval officer set down the local
team with five hits as Heurich won
81 decision.
1t was fast, close game with
Joe Freschi and Chester Ciomei
pacing the winning attack with
three bingles each.
Evening star., 1945-06-04
Peacock Is Indian Spring Ruler
After Par Duel With Burnett

Blind bogey prize went to H. Phil
lips. who matched the lucky IA with
a 99-25-74 card, and gross winners
were Joe Lockwood, 73, and J. S.
Plummer, IA.
The annual 36-hole Chamberlin
Trophy event at Kenwood goes into
the final round next Sunday with
j. c. Gooding and Stewart Warn
tied in the Glass A section. Gooding
had at 1855 Yesterday and Warn
posted a 75-7-68 card.
In Glass B the leaders are c. J.
Holdridge, 81-9-72: J. B. Hatcher.
79-7-72, and C. E. LIE Foe, S412-
y. Glass C standouts are w. H.
Reynolds e3-17-76: A. B. Cypert,
92-15-77, and F. S. Foster, s2-
15-77.
Gooding, incidentally, made his
day complete by winning the clubs
flag tournament, planting his ban
ner on the goth fairway. and Hatch
er was runnerup, also ending on the
goth.
An amazing low net of so won
sweepstakes at Washington for E.
x. Murphy, who combined hefty
handicap of IS strokes with a hot
round of IS. Tied for second were
c. H. Doherty, S9-26-63. and
Denny Hughes. 83-20-63. Harry
Thompson fired 85-21-64 and Har-
old Hair had a "A for the low gross
money.
A blind bogey at Manor was won
by w. B. Smith with S0-s-71.
Other winners were:
s1@1swk5; ssE0s1elxskE ! sgM15mH n T4ic. 4oos.
Simpson. sISsM75: NJ !is E. HsMns' T. Ts.ru:.' IS s
lo-75: In the women's, event tn. VIM
asd asd' Hfs xf5s !, aff f. S.sh & Tasl01 ssi eslsS0
A feminine golfer came out on
top in Argyle's blind bogey when
Mrs. Helen Sasscer turned In a
card of 94-22-72 for the prize.
Jim Falck was runnerup with 94-
2o-74. ahead of D. L. Myers, 81
10-T; L. M. Hunter, 92-15-77;
A. L. Mckenzie. 102-25-77: J. N,
Fay, l02-25-77: S. T. Chamblin,
86-e-77, and Mrs. L. Moffett,
115-38-77.
| Club championship play at Wood
mont gets under way this week with
Ellis Edlowitz. the class A medalist
after posting 38-40-78 in qualifying
rounds to challenge the defending
champion, DR.. c. H. Sheldon. who
qualified automatically. Champion
ship pairings:
DR.. Sheldon VS.. Willard Goldheim. [
w. Jacobs drew a bye, Howard Nordlinge
vs.: L. E. Harris, Ed Workman drew bye
Ellis Edlowitz VS.. Jules LETTER, Bob Phillip
son VS.. Cabot Feldman. Milton Harris V,
Bert Lefkowitz. Jules Winkleman drew
bye
PGA also was working for its re
habilitation fund at Woodmonr
where two benefit blind bogey event
were staged over the week end, wit
Fulton Brylawski and 1t. Bert LET
: kowitz sharing one prize and Her
bert Sauber and Sam ,Pocker tn,
other. Jerry Antel and DR.. San
Bogonoff we're runnersup.