davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
DEMANDS COMPLICATED


Union negotiatcrs further COM
plicated the wage issue. he added.
by injecting into the conciliation
picture demands for shift differen-
tials, sick leave termination pay,
a closed shop and holiday pay for
the birthdays of Washington and
Franklin ID. Roosevelt.
Knight denied this, declaring
the union asked only of the con-
ciliation panel that the wage be
settled, that there be no discrim-
ination or retaliation against its
members because of the strike
and assurances that there will be
no attempts by the oil companies
TO destroy the union
Justice William l.. Knous of
the Colorado supreme court is
chairman OF the Cancellation panel.
He described yesterdays opening
meeting, which continued until
early today, as "a talk session,
and a long one" but said ne was
still hopeful of a speedy settle
ment.
The meeting was closed to all
but approximately so men repre-
senting the companies and union
and observers from the army and
the petroleum administration for
war. Both the latter representa-
tives were sent to Chicago to re-
port progress TO Washington be-
cause OF the threat of fuel short
age TO the armed forces.
COMPANIES POSITION
The three men sitting on the
cancellation panel played the role
Of interested listeners during yes
terday's long session while the
union advanced arguments in sup
port of its demands for 50 hours
pay for q 40 hour week and the
companies refused. and charged
the union with breaking an exist
ing contract.
Position OF most OF the oil COM
panieS was summed up by Pierce.
ct hese are not wildcat
strikes. They were deliberately
planned and carried out on in
structiOn from international Of
ficers," Pierce said.
Our agreement with the
union Is that there would be no
cessation of work through slow
downs, strikes or lockouts dur
ing the term OF the agreement
which runs until May 81, 1896"
Pierce said the unions ultimate
aim is 81 hours pay for a 36 hour
week rather than the 40 under
discussion.
Knight said his officers are hav-
ing difficulty restraining oil work
ers all over the country from
striking.
"SinClair could make the re-
quested wage adjustments and
still make more money than be-
fore the war;" knight declared,
/ claiming the companys profits
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
Wermuth's Own Story:
Wipe Out Japs
Tapping Wires

EDITORS NOTE - Capt. Wernuth, Michigan
pharmaceutical salesman whO earned the nickname Of
One-Man Army for his exploits against the Japs
times his orn story az his third nstdment. His Wife
Jean, a nurse, a10aits him at Traverse City, Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
sBoDIES CREMATED

The bodies of the three men
shot to death were sent TO a
Crcmatorium in the Honkew sec
tion of Shanghai. Their ashes
were turned over later 10 the In
ternational Red Cross.
Japanese propaganda broa d =
casts in late 1912 and l943 re-
ferred vaguely to the execution
of several" of the Doolittle air
men but never gave dates nor
names.
The L. s. State Department
protested 10 Tokyo and the late
President Roosevelt denounced
the executions as murder.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27

,vealed that all eight fliers origi-
nally were sentenced 10 death,
though the sentences Of al but
three were commuted TO life i'm
prisonment
REALLY A MOCK TRIAL
The records bear the signatures
and official chops of the four
chief Japanese officers who par
ticipated in what was little more
than a mock trial They have
been placed on top Of the Ameri-
can war crimes list I'M the Shang-
hal area for submission TO the
Chinese for action.
The wanted officers are 1t. Col.
Makaio Toyama, presiding Judge
lst 1t. Wamithu YuSei. associate
Judge; 2d 1t. Okada Ryukei, asso.
ciate Judge, and Maj Hata ItSuro,
trial prosecutor.
The court record gave the lie TO
japanese claims that they did not
impose special punishment on air
crews. 1t specifically stated that
the eight alrmen were being tried
under that portion of the mill
tary regulations which comes
under enemy plane crews.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27

days, would extend past midnight.
After more than three hours Of
continual conferences to d a y,
Knight said there had been mo
tangible evidence of It change in
the employers position. Nor, he
said. had there been any discus
sion of a possible return TO work
under TEMPORARY truce while
negotiations continued.
Daniel T. Pierce, assistant to
the president of the Sinclair Oil
Co. said the union hasn't a
chance" of obtaining 50 hours of
pay for its members Tor 40 hours
of work.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27

TOMORROW-W ounde d
Again and in a Hospital Capt.
Wermuih Is Taken Prisoner By
the yaps.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27

"PatteH,s statement-was in
contradiction TO Eisenhower's
order" Smith said. II think he
has probably changed his mind
by now"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23
Rooms, Board, Hotels

e7 Rooms and Board
 BOYS CLUB-Cottage Place Pleas. ant rooms. swimming pool home cooking. reception room Modern
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23

ing entertainers.
 White at the Astor, Olga wal signed to appear at the Copacabana Her contract there prevented her from accepting an offer by Xavier Cugat.
 Fathers Death Hurts
 Olga's tremendous success ct dancing and singing was dampened by her fathers death, which occur red shortly before she signed. her Paramount contract. He did have one satisfaction, however. He saw her perform at the Copacabana.
 Olive-skinned Olga is a very small package. She is only i've feet two. Photographically she has been ad- judged by such an authority as Whitey Schafer - who has been taking glamor pictures for c quarter of a century - as a perfect sub- ject."
 Miss San Juan's climb towards the top on the screen has been gradual, but her effect on Holly wood, particularly the male popula- eASSAt WaS OVuAAAAAAlB h4l0 AAl1IlS04hLSs Olga usually dresses entirely in black or white, and she wears her ebony locks piled on top of her head.
 OlgaS hobbies are swimming - she really looks like something in an abbreviated bathing suit = and bicycling = and most of all, her family.
 Olga is pretty much of a home- body. She has been living in Hol. lywood with her mother, her grand mother and her I3-year-o sister.
 Recently, there has been an ad- dition to the household - an uncle, Arcaya, who came Up from Puerta Rico at her mothers bidding to join the family circle.
 Mrs. San Juan explained with 6 slow smile:
 Nov that Olga is ls we need 3 man in the house."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23
FLYING BALL CLUBS

Chicago = The entering wedge that may mean west coast baseball teams playing in either the Amerl- can or the National League was the signing of volume travel contracts by Il major league baseball cubs calling for service in 1946. With flying recognized as a means of travel for ball clubs and the prom. ise of 9 to 10 hours ans-continent- al flight schedules in, the near fu- ture the arrangement of schedules allowing a west coast city to have Q member team in either league would be possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23
By VICTOR GUNsON Central Press Correspondent

Dy VAN1VH NON6ON
 Central Press Correspondent
 Hollywood Brooklyn's most Blaming gift to Hollywood since Clara Bow is Olgo San Juan.
 You have not heard much about her yet, but you will. She is a concentrated 112 pounds of eye ap- peal.
 Besides that Paramount is about to give Olga her first big public bow = an eye-fllling part with Bins Crosby in his next great opus, Blue Skies"
 Up to now, this fascinator from Flatbush has played minor Latin roles in three features and three shorts, but 1t was not until the new Crosby picture came along that she was able to convince Paramount executives that she could play an American role.
 Conflning her to Latin roles was not Hollywood's only mistake about Olga. There was, for example, the incident of her arrival. : Olga was tested and signed by Paramount in New York after she had scored a hit with her singing and dancing at the Copacabana. The studio ordered the No. de luxe welcome for her.
 So, when she walked into an exclusive Hollywood hotel where her reservation had been made, the help was all lined up in their ermine greeting robes and the red carpet was out.
 However after she had register ed, the flowers, books, candy, and other gifts which overran her suite were suddenly and mysteriously whisked away. It seems that in the transmission of instructions there had been some confusion of names.
 A Slight Mixup
 The hotel was not expecting Olga San JusS, but Anna May Wong. Bcwever, the hotel, Para mount and Hollywood at large fin- ally got 1t all strengthened out.
 What the studio is hoping now is that the public soon will share Olgas satisfaction that while at- tending a school she concentrated on singing and dancing at the ex- pense of the three R'S.
 Although of Puerto Rican parent age, Olga. who is l8. virtually grew up within calling distance of the Dodgers. Her parents, Louis and Mercedes San Juan, through no par- ticular fault of their own, just happened to be living in Brooklyn when Olga saw the light of day on March l6, 1927.
 They returned for time to San- turco in Puerto Rico, but when she was five Olga returned to Brooklyn. Her percentage and attendance at c Spanish neighborhood school left her with 6 slight accent.
 Actually, before she even left school Olga was appearing at such spots as the Astor Roof. By dressing in the most sophisticated clothes she could afford and certain misrep. resentations about her age, she managed to circumvent the New York laws pertaining to minors be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23
FLYING FARMERS

Saltwater, Okla. = Many of tho farmers who attended the Flying Farmers Conference here at which their was Q general discussion oi landing facilities in relation to the farm have made changes in their own landing fields as Q result of the discussion. There were e2 planes at the convention which was held un- der the auspices of the Oklahoma A. 6 M, college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23

Suburban
PROSPECT

GREEN ACRES-Real old-fashion- ed barn dancing every Saturday night. 7ound and square sets. Irving Andrews, prompter. Louie DeZinno's Imperial Orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23

USED CARS WANTED AT ONCE
 Be SMART. SELL US YOUR USED CAR NOW, BECAUSE NEW CARS ARE COMING SOON PRICES WILL DROP TO ROCK BOTTOM. WE BUY ANYTHING THAT RUNS OR DOESN'T. NO MATTER WHAT CONDITION WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES. IF YOU CAN'T DRIVE IT DOWN. PHONE OR DROP A LINE, AS WE ACT VERY PROMPT. OPEN EVE NIN0S TO Q P. M. SUNDAYS HALF DAY. 5-l707 OR JOHN- SONS AUTO PARTS. 1903 NORTH MAIN ST. OPPOSITE LAX F. WOOD PARK.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23
Legal Notices
 NOTICE

Advertising hearing on the appll- cation of Palmer's Garage, IS Wel- ton Street, Waterbury, Conn. (by VanNess palmer) for Certificate of Approval for c Repairer's license.
 Hearing to be held on Thursday, November 1, ie4B, ct li:30 A. M. in the Office of the Mayor, City Hall, Waterbury. Conn.
 JOHN s. MONAGHAN, 10-23-3t Mayor.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
Going 10 Mackinac

-Qthefs-ff4 the hig cruising class
gong are: Bitten. owned hy
Ernie Crates and Murray Knapp.
Stormy Weather Of Henry Bod.
man; Jimmy Groves Nanitou,
Kay JorgenSen White Heather
teH-Polly4 Capt O \. johnson
Spookie. William A. Petzold
Josephine III George Naumann $
EStrellita; Norm SarnS' Mink
Gene Buysee'S Last Stray, and
Hank Whites Holiday
The smafi- cruising class il
expecting the Andy
Langhammer's cutter: Hank
Burkard's double-ender. Meteor
III. which scored sensational
upset winning this division a
year ago; Bob NeeSley's kitti-
wake: Nv Conklin's Spindrift;
Don Wallace's Skylark; Harvey
Jackson's Fugitive, and Doc
Cornelrs Barbette.
The racing division viii bt
queened by Harry Fletcher p
meter OF Alpena racing against
eight-meters such as Perce Oar.
nells Pintail; Shamrock. owned
by Bob Kerr, and George Con.
yeau's ArmIda, and Bob Zedcr',
Rangoon from Bay City
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
Red Run Golf
Meet Results

John Driver Dave Ward defeated Fred
RisEin Jr .ScQtty Lgmsder VI :.
fes,e1 William Roberts. Robert Thompson. Ga
Herman miller JACK Sharpe defeated Dr
h9toid Roach. Or. Frank Beverly. 81
Harold Brin. {. J. Farley ! Up Ia holes
Frank Connolly Boz S0usmsker defeated
L. Charles Esles,on. SEt Mike watson So
KrCSlS-Wencell Mouw 3D.
l. George Victor. Hugo Krsvs defeated Tim
SGT walter Burkemo-Frsnk Ferrel defeated
Clarence Haequoil-James RiodeN. : W, 70
NATIONAL LEAGUE
First Round
Psrssus-G. Ellck defeated p Tasser-
A'n Tess TL23a Up ps1.s 51 19ies 6.,.,,.. rn,,,
Chues Petoskey-chuek shelley defeated
" MattiSon-John Yonkmsn, 2-l
Jim Lewls-v. r. Maus defeated Joe Newman
J Jordsn-E E PECK defeated Kent zim-
norman I Forster ! w
Asa WlSon-E J. Jefiries j. defeated A. L.
.Iis4Af-E- ss..e.l.tte--2-t,f.----
" Crawiord-Les Colmsn defeated Harold
bruno Minkley-A Minkey defeated Charles
Llyely-A. Lockerby. Sd
second Round
piukle-Daniels defeated Panusck Eluok J up
Irwis- Moss defeated Petoskey-Shelly @-S.
WIson.JclffitS defeated jorcou-Feck, a,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
FIRST ROUND
BH'y Taylor-H Mehrer defeated Al, Nc
Nabb-Biu OSpleck. 81.
d. McCregor-P. Carrick defeated o. T.
ChlmachcrB Bill Kent, 81
Anderson-Joc Dragon defeated Chuck
Harlison-DouE Bolm up.
Arsbsis-J. Ludwig defeated c, Aycocs-s.
Harvey tolson-Bob Olson defeated z. L.
Jim Ellis-sR Ryder defeated 5. X, Henry
Joe Eilbrecht ! up.
Ned Berie-Perry Byard defeated Charles
Escrow Roilie Weylend. up ls holes
II Cmdr W. A Legion-Lt l. G Gardner
defestet { { Hood.George Webb. Al.
SECOND ROUND
McGTegor-Cafrick defeated IayioI-MehIei
Aaaassan. n1agnaa defeated -ArAhAls=LudHlE-
Glon-Olson defeated Elns-Rydrr 5-4
BeEie-ByTd defeated Ligon-GardneT, S-z
FiRST ROUND
DR. W c Melvin-Dr II. V, Dwyer defeated
d. J. CalNin-J Belfield, al
Bob Ryan-Bob Powell defeated James VIII
"Is" ID Rsnsin-vince Fox defeated c. o Holm
CHRIS Bfinke-Rsy lyon defeated 3 ?.
zIR.f0i nal r6eIPaD zq9 r splsley defeated Tim
N r olchard RAY Palmer defeated Jim
McKnirht-Lt. ~ A Hadden. ] W.
~ Knox ~, W i'IeT II, dsieAied s6 zee, X. r
Wally IrsFs-JehR- -o.wsid defeated Marvin
CossA ~ Christenson. up, -
SECOND ROUND
RYAN Powell defeated Melvtn-Dwyer, s,3
Bunke-Lyon defeated Rankin-Fox. up, -
orchsrd-Palmer defeated Phelps-srISiey,
Iv,ers-ossold defeated Knos.Isier Al.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24

ter. winner fast year in the top
cruising class will have three SIS
ter ships 10 race against in addi-
ton TO about a dozen other craft
OF assorted sizes and shapes in
this division.
Apache, Toot Gmeiners 30 "
winner in 43 Will be back while
Ledge Mitchell VIII be making his
first start with Soubrette. the
former Whisper. Ted FarnSworth
Of BayView will be AT the helm OF
Barquita for her owner. This
boat is now owned in Vermilion
She was brought around from
Chicago last fall
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
Voey, Not Jeps, Put Schreiner Out

delayed dispatch Topping a CORDS
comDat correspondent, vOleyba
put Marine lst 1t
the shelf for
ashore here on D-Day He
OF hghting and twisted his ankle
Col Alan Shapey of Detroit academy great
est athletes assumed the taped
injured ankle
Cpl w Adanczyk 1891 Dwyer Detroit the
American Servcemen demonstration
Borough OF Derby England recently II the
snow American sports TO English youth and sponsored
English Speaking Union.
If you have any golf fishing equipment you would like
send 10 the az Percy Jones Hospital
tro and they'll delivered They badly and would
appreciate given.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
RACES AT TOP TRACKS
BELMONT PARK RESULTS

FIRST RAcE-3-yesr-olas ana u9. b, mile.
FlucuS AIcarlI $50 40 20
Meu1tuGv May $3.50 90
Stage Fire .fSniaert 10
Ll0e "a l-5 ou l5l-
Wise sun, abilene Jonualr MssAr HAPPY
Forecast Meow Weapon. Chance Nlcs and
a l. dart also ren
SECOND RACE-2-gesr-o.as "a flr0ngN
Mis' q COD Roberts Il 10 % 5o
unCe Mac kirkland 20
s...he s.Arehes or;5 ,7-i -ih-speee, Easy. hlisf
singing Tlght d-stagc star S5psin Ira
yaucgre AZ Hero Colony bay, 'e-y,csg John
and e-gsilasan' also ran
Al c clark entry b-F Hooper entry
Sance f.t,} cBe.al.- Ho.ei, entry -.
bFioarng Isle waller 40 go 90
e.. RiaRa aHsHisef-r 20 2 50
Iron Shot O Seil. so
Tine ( SO. or 2 3I's
b-Ossssw. Rsylvyn and Benssssr also ran.
~, ~ eru 'iRj. 'iRRj..cffnm,2y.ysa-.o,a, cffnm,2y 8. milk
Enh.ace Kirkland 60 ~
s-Hsryey'a Pal Atkinson 40 out
F1rgetUeuoV tArcsrot cut
s-Stsr Pilot and Happy G also ran
FIFTH RACE-4-ycar-oias snd 10 = ri-t
msEtr lmriree.a's. So 20 ~
Ninee-N0 wright. 20
Time III SIS. Or , t3is
Home flight Gl.rru G-l.g- g hEsr-s PoX
Dawn Afiack Pil~ky B0y Tho Thsue SuTf
Rider a-Refur7 Cali and Flsughi aNo ran.
s-kugpei Sfstle entry
SINH RACL-3-yesr-o.ds Ia miles
Psv9t IArcaro go $50 2 10
Wadiifo Atkinson 80 $40
Jtc3 Kirkland 40
Time 2 30 Is oH 2s
Tr1aENe'd Acgris The D0ge, BefHtAg
Drrsra snG Sea Swallow slr0 ran
~tftNtn RACE 3-year'c'as sna - y
~i.e
Eternity Adams 20 80 20
HFlg1esfncrp Hu0Gh0usC g 30 20
II TfE.-r---Al -a.-sE.s 4--t4.'
-THg - - on o6is
a-TsN wsrrTH f7T t5-r7---A-- --l@4-'iI'f A--i-e
Eursslsu and SHiumir Hl4s also -aT-
s.Htruc- Huutarue entry.
TiGHTH RACF-3.yesr-oics lie miles
fiF isrel IHa~sulau 40 10 2,
Iarurlstr fREsius -.-tu--2 ~
Intact ~ f+ftft--- $40
Tl1e IS 7-s n"
P~i0rr Hour Pl~rrsTI Cctrir johns
pen sae Mss Zihty also ran
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
HANK KNOWS BEST
Hank should know best when
he will be ready" O'Neill eX-

Hank should know best when
he will be ready" O'Neill ex-
planned
When he returned 10 Detroit.
Greenberg reported himself IN
good physical condition and indi-
Gated he did not believe II would
take him long TO get ready for
active duty.
While O'Neill has made no
formal announcement. II is pre-
Sumed Greenberg VIII return 10
the outfeld, probably his old job
in left field In returning TO left.
Hank would replace Jimmy Out
law, who has been doing fine
job. though not regarded as
Hanks equal as a long distance
hitter.
There had been talk OF Green
berg taking over at first base in
place Of Rudy York, but such a
rTuve would raise an old question. !.
what 10 do with Rudy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
Detroit Results

! .rIRsr. RACE - 600. claiming, 4yesr.
o'fs end ~ iutOugs
/ yellow Kitteu
RriSsi G5ifffi' f,.e, aL.yor, 1850 l65S 6S 20 20
Chs,nko. 10 lWeidsmsni 90
Laay s@y si.ldast Rocs.ooa Jean jag stevens.
! DARCY Doliton Haf Grsud 'Bars O. Bacs.
/ Erin Torch. sh0eieas Lssa and 'Erszal
'ls' .r,ts fs9.
sEcosD RAor-,2 600. claiming 4.yesr-
o.da and Up 'lfiougt
Coz ci5aeS y w,.lss! 7Ss-I7's watson SO % %
% iron Brooks 20
Time, ! Is
Never Alone 'Luser tru- s'an.cne
s-Chsrge 'IeIish' Bis Boz 'Jrar.'s n.
Bngft Count and Don 8 Count a'e 'an
smfs Wolf entry
THIRD RACL - 81 ooo cAmas 4ycsr
o'cs and W 3 l-i6 miles
Wlnnpssn Layton A22Q--E-tn - &. -
i. C...d-Hi+i Tr-ur1 10 q -t
S-eepuack L0tufCyl so
TimJly Fiisar Bnaslo sEee r., ,w.o4y-
Ce,taf- tsrCki bsETEtf -Jz---s NINA
also ran
voUR1H RtCI-ts ooo ne Yules Purse
2-i'sf-o.d '.i'A. 4 p. i-t.ift
Wia S,.i Msrstr, ,'s veeanll-
LsgIarGsL C-la-e,, go
Mei c,ssro. msfos.s Eaods, cs, s7<
MN R,cr-s7 500 rre Drra H,ae-
-,->-rt--------' ''rT--Tr-
Tsey. Tay Fs-u'' 45fo lzt2 30
Sh0ut About TUX 40 30
D.mit fL1Mu.ll So
Time - D..
Cfscs Re@sre. "ns P Tran. Uttefmost
'Rlsenrs and REC Blsr s.s9 rem. x
'FtFl-
stNTH RsOF-steraee
S9lss Hsncicss. s-yess--icf ana w. l.lb
t' -
~ ~tIlf Lay 80 IN VI
s~ir Spite tFl..ri'fl 20 #1
bone Only watson so
TI'yF -
'Marst,a Wtasl Fays,. Hnelgssa, col.
Tnsi Read a-Tre.aSrg Believe M01a Mlier
and Use tinl-EH a.tl ran
"A Mu A4Elst-s sac n Wrl1
:. Ts.s's .re w. ~ R.n snuy
sr,r>tH Rtot g oo1 cs.-.rs fyss--
t rt src ug. i.Is r..f.
PA Klog .Es1s lo1o 40 90
I~l. san F-r--I .arr 30 90
one il", S,lt.r.s Fr
Tine : - HsgnaI-m f+zli=fe~ Pred
t!.n Boris = ana H.s Btos also ran
HGHTH RNCL-Ss 600 clsimlur 4.yesg-
. cics sn1 ~ l-.' miles
DI.r YOGI Z4'riri- q 80 80 40
F'-a she j. Henson llsO 3 10
ksr'sr Run E-poxS so
T.~e - 80
RsU c,ll fog'sra M,,sb FOURTH E,tsrs
arc Telescope hit4 ran
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24

the American Powerboat Associa-
tion.
So far the suggestion that the
225 cubic inch hydroplane class be
used for Gold Cup racing has
found the most favor. Before the
war the 225s were exceeding the
speed OF the Gold Cuppers.
The 225s are comparatively in
expensive, reliable and generally
give better show than the gaudy
Gold Cuppers.
Guy lombard. the band man,
is one Of the most enthusiastic
fans in the country over the 225s.
A special meeting for midwest
ern drivers of this popular in
board class will be held in Cleve-
land July !
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
Hank 10 PI az
Left Field -
Tigers Windup
ST. Louis Set Sunday
By LEO MACDONELL

ST. LOUIS. June 23-With tho
current engagement with the
Browns ended here Sunday. night.
the Tigers return 10 Detroit. where
on Wednesday evening. in twi-
light bill against the Senators.
they will open a long home stay.
and 'ff'1csctdy- drC open
dates.
The ST Louis series viii wind
up with two games this Sunday.
Mlth- the Tigers gong back TO
Briggs Stadium. speculation is
rife over the possibility Of Hank
Greenberg's early return to the
lineup. While the Tigers are here.
Grcenberg is taking batting prac-
tiee at Briggs Stadium.
Just when Grecnberg returns
will be determined by the player
himself, according 10 Steve
O'Nplll
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
Gar Wood Fauors Lifting
All Gold Cup Restrictions
By GEORGE f. VAN

Gar Wood Sr, present holder
of the Harmsworth Trophy, en-
blematic of worlds speedboat SUI
'premacy, advocates lifting all re-
strictions on the Gold Cup class.
In a letter 10 the American
Powerboat Association, the driver
of the famous Miss America
points out that racing will i'm
prove if restrictions are lifted.
One of the ideas under discus
sion at present is the use of jet
propulsion on Gold Cup boats if
this form of power can be har-
messed proPefl
All changes in Gold Cup rules
are being handled by Bill Horn
on special committee named by
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
FOUNDERS Sets Record
In Sussex Handicap

STANTON. Del, June % tUP)
William HeliS veteran FOUNDERS,
oddS-on favorite in a field OF five,
slipped past Aerial Flight al the
mile and went on 70 handy
triumph in the eighth running OF
the $4,000 added Sussex Handl-
cap at Deiawafe Park today.
The chestnut 6-year-old, winner
Of his last two tests. was second
from the quarter and covered the
mile and a quarter in the fast time
of 2:O3 10 four-fifthS OF a Sec
off the track record
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
City Pin Meet
Checks Ready

A total of 1900 prize checks,
amounting 10 S3S,12l.50, Will be
ready Monday for distribution TO
the winners in the recent Detroit
Bowling Association tournament
at Hall-Dodds and Palmer Park
recreationS
Frank Mitzel. secretary, will be
at the Palace Monday. Pal m r
Park Tuesda and Olympic
Wednesday from 7 TO IL p. m. each
evening 10 issue the checks. They
also may be obtained at the DBA
offices. 202 Commerce Building,
320 w. Lafayette.
Low paying scores are 2S75 in
Class a. 103 pins ovcr-averagc in
p, l30 over in c and l62 in y of
the team event, 1920 in the reg
ular doubles, 574 in the singles,
1917 in the all-eventS, 66 in the
over-average doubles and 81 in the
\ singles.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24

VIE Marian and his Raymond live 264 F. Palmer
Aoe kushner former
promoted TO chief brass and he writes.
LED Cerwn letter his Scotty Mcpherson.
writes or his fights
Heidelberg and has been promoted o sergeant
ed VINO several Detroit including the Diamond
reached the finals of the Allied boxing tournament
losing 10 Aaron Kahn, Of Billy
On his he fought other bouts winning
and Benton Darby Among the spectators the Allied
na held Paris Conn Georges
champion heavyweight Of Europe
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24

George Naumann's Estrellita
crew, vailed In the Mills Trophy
race on Lake Erie this week
end with the good news that
one OF their old shipmates, Billy
Snyder. has just received the
Distinguished Flying Cross and
the Air Medal with clusters In
China He was also made a
captain -. Snyder, 26, IN In the
Running area he's the hus-
band Of Nancy and father OF
l9-month-old Hercules, who has
just received his first boys hair
cut. (fou read everything here)