davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-15

In the social hour which followed,
Mrs. Bridgers, recreation leader, had
an interesting quiz program. Lovely
chrysanthemums and other fall
flowers were used in the living
room. The hostess served delicious
refreshments.
Three new members, Mrs. r. c.
Causey, Mrs. r. S. Swindle, and Mrs.
E. B. Gillespie, were welcomed into
club membership.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-15
c:hristion Endeovor Porty

A Halloween Party was given by
Mrs. w. E. Jones for members Of
the Christian Endeavor Monday
might. The yard was festive with
Jack-o'lanterns and colored leaves.
"A huge spider web was spun be-
tween two trees, and was unwound
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-15

Mrs. Charles Moore of Jackson is
spending a few days with her sister,
Mrs. w. w. Salley this week
Mrs. Sidney Stewart has returned
from several weeks visit with her
brother, Byron johnson and family
in Mt. Olive.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-15

by the guests who received favors
of yellow hats suggestive of the
season. A scavenger hunt proved
most entertaining and the boys and
girls went all over town in their
quest for treasure. The lucky ones
were awarded prizes. Hamburgers
pickles, coca-colas and popcorn balls
were served from a table centered
with a pumpkin bowl Of lovely
autumn leaves, and organge colored
candles. After refreshments the 20
guests and their hostess gathered a.
round the fire and told stories.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-15

POSTED" NOTICES for sole at
THE ADVERTISER office. Phone
ll6 or order by mail. 22-u
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-15
TCHlJLA


A special program will be given at
the Presbyterian Church, Sunday
night, Nov. ii at 500 by the mem
bers of'the Christian Endeavor hon.
oring Young Peoples Night. You
are cordially invited to be present.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-15

INTENDED for last weekly
PIT. A. NOTES
The PIT A. will meet Wednesday,
Nov. IA, instead of Nov. 20, since
school will be dismissed for Thanks
giving holidays on that date.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-15

SPAGHETTI SUPPER
A spaghetti supper last Friday
evening in the City Hall was the
first money-making project Of the
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-15


Miss Maggie Rivers and Mrs. Net
tie Moore have returned from a
visit with their brother, Hal Rivers
and family, in Durant.
DR.. and Mrs. Griffin of Clarks-
dale and Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Moss
were recent visitors in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. U. Owen in Brook
haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. u. Owen of
Brookhaven, announce the birth of
a daughter, 10 Carol, on October
the 26th.
Miss Ouida Woody, senior at Bel
haven College in Jackson, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Woody.
Mrs. Fred Fultz of Vicksburg, has
been named by the County Board OF
Supervisors and Education Board to
serve as superintendent of education
until special election is held Dec.
18, to fill the position caused by E.
w. Hainings resignation to become
Mayor of Vicksburg. Mrs. Fultz is
the former Kalar Coody, and was a
member of the Tchula High School
faculty before her marriage.
Miss Georgene Crow has been
elected manager of the senior team
for the annual inter-class volley ball
tournament at Mississippi State Col
.lege for Women at Columbus.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-15
BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. w. w. Woody extended hos
pitality to the Tuesday Bridge Club
last week. Lovely pink roses and
chrysanthemums were used in the
rooms where three tables of mem
bers and guests enjoyed the games
Mrs. J. K. Barwick won high score
prize, crystal relish dish; Mrs. Ed
win McKibben, high guest prize, a
crystal compete; Mrs. j. B. Irving
bingo, a crystal compete.
Mrs. George Crow was a tea guest
and assisted the hostess in serving
delectable salad course and coffee.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-15
Bridge PortY

Bridge Pmty
Mrs. w. M. Link complimented
Mrs. Rhett Ball, house guest of Mrs
Stokes Jones with two tables of
bridge, Thursday afternoon. White
and lavender chrystnthemums were
used in the living room where the
guests were seated. Mrs. ]. K. Bar
wick received high score prize and
Mrs. ]. ]. Kazar, bingo. Mrs. Ball
and Mrs. Montfort Jones were pre-
sented gifts.
A CONCEALED fruit salad, chicken
sandwiches, pickles and coffee were
served late in the afternoon. Mrs.
w. J. Penn and Mrs. Marvin Smith
were tea guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore Clarke
and Mrs. Norma Clarke spent Sum
day in Jackson with Miss Frances
Clarke and Mrs. Bornman and baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Brown enroute
from a weeks visit in North Caro-
lima to their home in Baton Rouge,
La, visited Mrs. J. L. Shields Sum
day.
Friends are sorry to learn Of the
illness of Mrs. Lucy Sproles who is
a patient in the Lexington Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Darnell and
sons of Greenwood visited relatives
Sunday. Their son Charles, who
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Darnell returned home
with them.
Ann Penn, Barbara Buck and
Tootles Shields spent Saturday in
Jackson.
Rhett Ball of Birmingham, Ala,
spent the weekend in the home of
Mrs. Stokes Jones at Good Hope
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-26
Win I'm
Overtime
BY TOM HARPER

ST. Stanislaus basketball team
scored two field goals and free
throw in overtime TO defeat Cath
olic Central, 36-33, last night at
Lincoln High gym, Ferndale, TO
become finalist in Sundays Cath
olic League first division cham
pionship playoff.
But the Eagles we're forced TO
do il the hard way st Stanis-
laus trailed. 1917, at half-time
The Shamrocks were still ahead
at the end of third quarter, 1923.
After five minutes OF play in
the last period s.. StahislaHs took
a 3l-29 advantage for the first
time in the contest. But a field
goal by Don Brener tied il up
again and the game ended In a
81 81 deadlock.
Tom McHale, Shamrock for
ward, sent his team in the lead in
the overtime on a field goal. but
basket by Capt. Jerry Ruhrman
tied IL again az 33.
Then, with only two minutes OF
playing time left. the Eagles took
command and held ii. Art Ia
drzynski, Eagle forward, made a
foul and al Dombrowski. St. STAN
islauS forward, sank a field goal
that sewed up the game.
Tadrzynski scored 13 points 10
lead the winners. Dick Celeski' S
IL points was high for the losers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-26
See New Marks
For Thin(Idds

NEW YORK. Feb "a tUP(-
Two new indoor records were eN-
pected at the National AAU
championships IN Madison Square
Garden tonight--and so was Gun
der Hagg.
But as nearly 300 athletes from
- colleges and the services pre-
pared 10 take their marks, the
record breaking Swede still was
unsccounted for and IT was in
creasingly improbable the wonder
would arrive IN time.
The 57th annual championships
attracted an all-star field with
new indoor marks believed poSsi-
ble in the 35-pound weight and
the sprint medley.
Frank BerSt Of the New York
A. c.. former Manhattan football
star. was conceded a new record
in the 35-pound weight throw.
Arrnys crack quartet Of George
Berger, Max Minor. Dick Newell
and Jerry Morrow ruled a favor
tie 10 cop the sprint medley in
record time
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-26
Robinson
BeatsLdMottd

NEW YORK, Feb. "a GNS)-
Ray Robinson, so-called un-
crowned welterweight champion,
scored his third decision victory in
four encounters with Jake La
Motta, New York mfddleweight, in
a 10-round bout last night at Mad
ison Square Garden.
Robinson received the unani-
nous vote of the three officials in
winning his 54th match out of So
starts. His only loss was on points
TO LaMetta in Detroit in l943.
Robinson weighed l48i2 pounds
against l58 for LaMotta.
A near capacity crowd Of 1860
poured $93, 185 into the box office
10 witness the hattie, which saw
Robinson. a smart hard hitting
boxer, outclass his crude opponent.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-26
Ecorse, Ferndd|e
Win in Suburbs

EcorSe captured its third Twin
Valley League basketball title and
Ferndale scored major upset
over Hazel Park in suburban high
school features last night.
EcorSe took a lead in the first
quarter and went on 10 whip
Plymouth, 44-37. Don Schuler was
high uith-ls- and Cecil Mohley
had ~ points Tor Ecorse. Dear
born beat Rouge, 2S-20, for its
eleventh triumph. aided by Chuck
Nuendorfs IL points.
Ferndale surprised with its
40-2S decision over Hazel Park,
the first defeat suffered in 13
games. Tom Woodhouses u
points led Birmingham over Royal
Oak 1924 while Berkley wal
loped Trenton. 53-39. and ClawSon
pasted St Mary's Of Royal Oak,
i7-23.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-26
Fasting Purifies,
Says Harry Wills

NEW YORK. Feb. "a CUP)-
Harry Wills, the former heavy
weight boxing challenger who
chased Jack Dempsey all through
this country and several others in
an unsuccessful attempt to land a
title match. starts his annual 81
day fast March l. Harry, one of
Harlems weather. Negroes, now
weighs about 260 pounds, and
each year he goes on his fast and
trims down 10 about 230.
Wills abstains from food entirely
during the month and says II
burns the impurities out Of my
body" "
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-26
Has Full
Program

NEW YORK. Feb. "a (UP)-
This promises 10 be quite a day
for Bill Bangert, University OF
Missouri shot-put star,
He was scheduled 10 start IL
out with a Metropolitan Opera
addition and feIIePri iitt Il Hp by open
ing the annual National .AAU
track and field indoor champion
ships al Madison Square Garden
tonight with the Star Spangled
Banner"
And, after changing into his
work" clothes, he Will go out in
an attempt 10 win the l6-pound
shot-put over is rivals
The s foot 5 inch 230-pound
athlete said he felt Just a little
nervous. Not about the shot-put.
but about the opera tryout and
his Madison Square Garden sing
ing debut.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-26
Francis 10 Drill
For Bout Here

Leo Kid" Francis, Panamanian
feather and lightweight champion.
will hold his final workout today
at Woodward Avenue gym before
meeting Leon Spencer, Detroit
lightweight, at Arcadia Monday
night
Francis. a club fighter, has VIC
tories over Cleo Shans, Vince
Dell 'Orto and Mike Della, among
others. and his punch is such he
was able TO floor Willie Pep.
Spencer is cunning for victory
in the hope OF getting another
crack at Ruby Garcia. TO whom he
bowed the last time out after hav-
ing the Puerto Rican on the floor
early in their battle
Five supporting bouts Of four
rounds each round out the bill.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-26
Dawson Tries
For Ruby'S Title

Red Dawson. bewhiskered
coal miner who has won eight and
drawn two. will get another shot
at BsFt-Ruby.S junior heavy.
weight crown Tuesday at Fair
view Gardens. They drew in their
last meeting. Rufus Jones and
Buck Estes clash in the double
header. There also Will be a pair
of short bouts.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-26

AT first we played nothing
but softball," he said. II don't
care much for that game,
though, so ! was glad when
Peck (Roger Peckipaugh,
vice president of the Indians)
shipped me a couple of base
balls.
IL didn't bear down too
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-26
Spartan ThintIads
Race Indiana Toniqht

EAST LANSING. Feb. "a
Coach Karl Schadelman' Michi-
gan State thinclads will attempt
10 get over the 500 mark for their
dual meet season Saturday night
when Indiana University sends its
Big Ten squad here So far the
Spartans have defeated Wayne
and lost 10 Ohio State in two
previous dual meets
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-26
Props Seek State
Swim Title al MISC

EAST LANSING. Feb. "a
Battle Creek High. fresh from its
victory in the Five-A meet here
last week. defends its state cham
pionship Saturday in the big pool
-JeHisaH- Field -IIeHse. Meet
Manager Charles McCaffree ex-
poets at least - schools to enter
the title race. Competition, how
ever, is sure to be the strongest
among Battle Creek. Jackson and
Saginaw Arthur Hill.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-26
Canadian Racing
Gets t66reenEight

o T A " A, Feb. "a tUPJ-
Canadian horse racing has been
given the official green light
for the 1915 season and turfmen
have drawn up schedules TO start
the campaign May "a at Woodbine
Park, Toronto.
Although the shutdown Of rae
ing in the U. S. is not likely TO be
repeated here, horsemen pointed
out the ban would effect Canadian
events as American horses are not
permitted 10 cross the border to
compete.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-26
Simon toAirn
AtRedWings
By LEWIS II. WALTER

Gully Simon. the husky former
Red Wing who is now ''protec-
tion1 man for the Chicago Black
Hawks. is back to smash his one
time teammates at Olympia
tonight
The Wings may find him gum
ming again for big Earl ,Seibert.
for whom Simon was traded
with two other players earlier IN
the season.
Seibert umped out of Chicago
after the Wings last visit there.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-26
Rain Is an Absentee
From Orange Bowl

Never has a drop Of rain fallen
on the Orange Bowl football
game. Eleven Of them have been
played. In fact. the weather bu-
reau records show only one New
Years afternoon rain in so years.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-26

Bob, who saw action in the
Marianas, the Gilberts, Mar
shalls, Philippines, Saipan and
New Guinea, told newsmen
he has only pitched Is games
in the past two years.
my arm felt pretty good"
he admitted, "but I don't want
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-26
Earned TdIIies Few
Off Butky Walters

Bucky Walters, Cincinnati
pitcher, led the league in earned
runs in 1889 and 1910 and was a
close second 10 his teammate.
Ed Heusser the past season.
Seattle traded outfielder AL Libke
to the Reds, but kept Bill Mathe-
son. rated the best outfelder in
the Pacific Coast loop
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-26
Cardinals Loss
Is Brooklyn Gain

II is an i'll wind that blows no
good War has taken pitcher Max
Lanier of the St. Louis Cardinals,
fellow who specialized in beat
ing Brooklyn
Lanier beat the Dodgers five
games a year for the last three
seasons. He has lost 10 the Dodg-
ers but three times in those same
seasons. didn't lose AT all last
year. In l943 he lost once and in
1912 twice
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-26

The Black Hawks use the
rugged 19o-pounder from Peta-
wawa. Ont, 10 retaliate on foes
who try TO iHtimidate smaller,
more fragile players.
Like all body checkers. Simon
is valuable in slowing up opposing
forwards. but the 'hatchet man"
role is one hat is also perfectly
suited to him. -
Every hockey team which can
find a big bone and muscle man
with plenty of courage uses him
for protection. -
Detroit had a prize in Jack
Stewart and in Ebbie Goodfellow
before him. Toronto boasted an
axman in Red Horner, while Butch
Bouchard of Montreal is a fine
present day example.
In more recent years, Chicago
had Johnny Mariucci, the former
Minnesota end, who lacked finesse,
but charged like a maddened bull
when he or a teammate was,
crossed.
NOT A SCORER
Simon is far from a skillful
offensive player. He won the
Egg Cup here as the Wings
lowest scorer two seasons ago.
But he can really rocket a rival
into the nickel seats if he gets
a clean smash at him.
Seibert isn't Simons only VIC
tim. Two weeks ago, after Don
Crosse, the eX-Wing, was injured
in New York, Simon put the
shoulder to Kilby Macdonald of
the Rangers. They lugged Kilby
of with broken collarbone. Off
the ice, Gully is very likable
, fellow. -
There are other things besides
mayhem in the minds of the
Hawks and the Wings in the two
game, home-and-home series that
starts tonight. - :
SEEK AToNEMENT
For one thing. the Red Wings
have to atone, if possible. for the
5-3 defeat hung on them by the
Rangers in New York Thursday.
Manager Adams has no excuses
for his club, other than that the
Gardens small ice was in bad
shape. with many pools Of water.
I'VE were bad" said Adams.
II told the boys the Rangers
were going to be tough on their
own ice and we wanted to beat
them, keep them out Of the
playoffs. They were.
"We made them look silly the .
last two periods, had the crowd
jeering at them. But the four
goal lead they ran up In the
first period was enough. :
FINAL HUMILIATION
"To have De Marco hook tho
puck Oft Hollett's stick In our
zone for the clinching goal was
really depressing"
1t appeared the Rangers now
may edge Boston out for the
fourth playoff post, but the Hawks
still have hopes. They have gone
in for strictly defensive kitty-bar-
the-door hockey and have man.
aged two victories over Toronto
and a tie with Montreal in recent
games
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-26
Mite Hockey Loop
Finals al Olympia

With warm weather threatening,
Secretary Nick Sullo of the Mite
Hockey League has made arrange
ments 70 decide the champions of
the senior and junior divisions al
7:l5 p. m. in Olympia Tuesday
night Northwest Eagles and VicS
clash in senior and Dearborn Aces
and Frots in junior. Winners will
receive trophies.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-26

said baseball has to keep
going as long as it possibly
can and letting 4-Fs play will
do a lot of good for the serv-
icemen's morale overseas.
Boys overseas, he asserted,
talk sports all the time and
baseball is an important sub
ject." I'LL.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-26

MeSpaden bettefed par by SIX
home for his 30-34-64- His round
tied the course record set by
Clayton Attridge, home pro, in
l94l, and included nine brides,
one 7=bogey and eight pars.
In second place three strokes
behind MeSpaden.- was Slam
min Sammy Snead of Hot
Springs. Va, who carded a 34-33
81 despite erratie putting He
missed three 2-foot puts which
would have given him a tie with
McSpaden.
Twenty-eight of the IS players
either equaled or bettered par in
the first round of the tournament.
Perfect weather conditions aided
them. ------
Tied for third place with 6Ss
were Sam Byrd Detroit; (. j.
Harrison, Dayton, o.; Henry
Picard, Harrisburg, Pa. and
Jimmy Gauntt, Ardmore, Okla.
Five players were tied with COS,
among them Fred Hass Jr. of
New Orleans an amateur
others were Jimmy Demeret,
Corpus Christi. Tex Byron Nell
son, Toledo, o.; Ted Huge. Cleve-
land, and Joe Turnesa, Long
Island. ~. Y.
Those who shot 70 were Bob
Hamilton. Chicago; Willie Goggin.
New City T.; Denny
Shute, Akron. o Ky Laffoon.
Chicago, and Leonard DodSon,
San Francisco
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-26

tonight at Toronto i. Max Hersh,
Peggy Wheeler and two other De-
troiters will compete in Western
Open table tennis meet in Chicago
this weekend.
Walker Cooper, st. Louis Cards
pitcher, passed physical exam IN
ST, Louis Willie Mosconi sue
ceSsfutiy completed defense OF his
worlds pocket billiards champion
ship by whipping Ralph Greenieaf
twire=inF New York yesterday
Bruce Hilkene, y. Of NJ grid cap
tain-elect, leaves today Tor fur
ther training in East.
Ohio State Is back in Big Ten
tale race after handing Illinois
60-44 whipping at Columbus last
night -. Overcoming early Illini
threats, the Buckeyes took half
time lead Of 27-l6 and went on
10 win, led by Arnold Risen, who
scored l9 points -. Ohio regained
second place.
Police Commissioner Valentine
named Frank Erickson, Frank
Costello and Joe Adonis as big
three" who control gambling on
sports in New York in testimony
during Judge Leibowitz' inquiry.
Bob Montgomery. New York
lightweight boxing champion. now
stationed at Luke Field, AriZ,
asked 10 fight Genaro RoJo in Los
Angeles March 6.
John Vincent Rockne, IS, young
est son of late Coach Knute
Rockne. today embarked on mill
tary acreer. in Marine Corps &.
gave up divinity studies at St
Francis Seminary. Cincinnati. TO
enter service.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-26

CLEVELAND, Feb. "a
(UP)-Bob Feller. the Cleve-
land Indians pitching star,
now in the navy. said today
ut would be wise" to let 4-F
athletes play baseball.
Feller, enjoying his first
leave after nearly two contin-
uous years of active sea duty,
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-26

to risk letting my legs get out
of shape. I've been skipping
the rope quite a bit"
The 26- year-old spec d
pitcher, who liked 10 fire his
fast one past the batters, said
a baseball game would always
start up whenever we hit a
beach,"
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-26
Bob FeIIev Sees Wisdom in ifs PIaying Baseball

much-just showed the fel-
lows how to throw a curve
and how to hold the ball for
a fast one. They really 90 for
that kind of stuff"
Feller will report 10 Pearl
Harbor for reassignment
when his leave is up.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-26
y Sports q
DIR { Y | I | IEO

Pinky Higgins, Tiger third
Laseman who came here 10 talk
TO Jack ZeIler. has asked TO have
his forthcoming army physical
exam transferred here from his
home at Dallas Night Hockey
League playofYs at Olympia Tues
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-26
Aid Veterans

Two bowling alleys have been
presented 10 the one-armed bowl
erS of Lawson General Hospital
Atlanta. by the Elks.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-26

his laneness
being due TO
the fact Simon
c a u ght him
with a batter
ingram b o dy
check
II is seldom
big Earl comes
out second best
in one Of these
affairs. but the
honors in this
revenge "a c k
up were clearly
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-26
Top Teams in HandbalI Final

First seeded will battle for the city AAU
doubles handba championship today Downtown fMC Paul
MerloLo take Waterstone-Ted Lemmer The
champs.
MerIoZrbo whipped JOe Charles Ackerman, 2II7
2I-1 night WserstoneLemmer edged
man-Joe Casby 2I6. 1921, 919 that lasted
three play third
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-26
epChdnnps
All Repeat
BY JAKE BERSON

Central, Hamtramck and South
eastern, all sectional winners dur
ing regular season competition,
were successful in the opening
round of the Metropolitan League
prep basketball playoffs last
night.
OF the three, only Southeastern
won handily, the Jungaleers top
ping Perish ing. As -27. Ham
tramck.s- late rally eliminated
Northeastern, 1888. while Gen.
tral came from behind 10 ouSt
Southwestern, 1885.
Tn next Fridays semifihaIs, at
games 10 be decided Monday,
Hamtramck will face Southeast
ern. while Central meets the win
uer of tonight's layoff battle
between Northwestern and Mac
kenzie The latter game, al Cen
tral High, will start at 8 p. m.
BONES Is HOT
Emil Bones" Jones, picked on
The Detroit Times Al-Metropoli-
tan League team last Sunday, was
the hero OF Hamtramck's conquest
OF the Falcons.
The rangy Negro center racked
up 20 points-six field goals and
eight out OF nine free@throws--
and when the score stood 33-all
with two minutes left, he scored
All six points that were the Cos
mos. margin,
Northeastern held a five-point
lead early in the game, but Ham
tramck tied il. 1918, at half
time. The Cosmos led, 1926, as
the teams moved into the fourth
quarter. but the aggressive t'al-
cons continued 10 give battle until
Jones went on hls late spree. Bill
Johnson Hire points were nigh
for the Falcons. Johnny Gianetti
following with eigh..
Southwestern lead Central for
three quarters, keeping in front
at the half, 1920. and holding a
27-26 edge at the end of the third.
Then Central moved in front and
held the lead despite the Prospec-
tors efforts.
ADDISON GETS
Lloyd Addison, Central center,
topped the scorers with Il points.
followed by a teammate. Harold
Kutnick. with II. Hogan with
eight and Fustegian with seven
were best for Southwestern.
Southeastern S rangy team made
fun use Of its height advantage in
outclaSsing Pershing from the
start, in spite OF the individual
efforts OF Pershing's Bennie Zen
nevich, who scored II points.
The Jungaleers moved 10 a
comfortable 22-i5 lead at the in
termiSSion and tightened II at the
end of the third period. 30-lS In
the final session the Doughboys
fell still farther behind
Three Southeastern players fig
ured heavily in the scoring. jim
Tisler leading with II. Wallace
Riley contributed 10 markers and
Carl Shuster added nine.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-26

day night are
free first
of two games
starts at 1880
o'clock.
Assunpt | o n
cagers walloped
Niagara. 54-39.
a I Mag a r a
Falls last night
. Bill Coul-
thard led with
20 points . .
Assn m PIT o n
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-26
McSpaden Six Under
Par at Pensacola

PENSACOLA Fla Feb "a (INSl-Harod jug" McSpaden o.
Sanford Me- yesterday bisterng eght-underpar Ga
led the round of the Pensacola $500
bond open golf championship today.
MeSpaden beered strokes going coming
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-26

LAST NIGHTS RESULT
Ohin state so Illinois -
TONIGHT'S CAMS
Illinois AZ SoFthvcttcrn indians a. Ohio
ntatt Iowa at Wisconsin