davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
HIGH SCHOOL
By LEWIS II. WALTER

The most noted graduate of the
Mack Park Hockey League could
not be at Olympia TO sec the
youngsters swelling their chests
as they play their championship
games on the town, 4, big rink last
night.
1t Don c. johnson. who once
played forward for the Troy team,
Is with Fifth Army in Italy But
he had a proud representative at
the hockey games m hIS father
Hubert G. Johnson, Superintend-
ent of athletics for the depart
mcnt of parks and boulevardS
Hubert Johnson Is proud Of
Don, just as any father is proud
of hiS son. Now % years old, Don
has given him many reasons 10
be proud. The boys record as an
athlete at Cooley High School.
where he captained the baseball
team In 1910 His record as an in
fielder in the federation, where
he earned the most valuable
PLAYER award IN Glass c before
going on 10 Class 3 with Sam s
team
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
Discuss
WildIife
BY DON GILLIES

Preservation of wildlfe, refor-
estation and soil conservation will
be discussed at the meeting to-
morrow noon at the Book cadillac
Of the agricultural survey com
mittee of the Detroit Board of
Commerce.
In outlining the objectivcS OF
the agricultural program Of the
board of commerce, II Lynn
PleTSon. committee chairman.
points out Michigan is directly
and daily dependent upon not
only contiguous rural territory,
but also on the economic condi-
ton Of rural areas IN all states
Other obJectIvcS in It's efforts
to produce prosperity from the
ground up include rcvitalization
of soil, proper land utilization,
restoration and Improvement Of
farm structure and equipment.
electrifcation, good roads. better
manpower, establishment of local
industries. improved educational
opportunities, improved n Q a { h
services, encouragement of small
individual enterprise and improved
markets for farm products.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01

ITHACA, ~. Y. Feb. IS (UP)
The appointment OF Ed Nc
keever. acting athletic director
and football coach of Notre
Dame. as head football coach at
Cornell was announced by Ath-
letic Director Robert J Kane,
MckeevcT. who succeeds Carl
Snavely. will begin his new duties
April l Neither the terms nor
the length of McKeever's contract
was revealed. Snavely resigned
last December 10 become head
football coach at the University.
OF North Carolina.
McKeever. who had turned
down coaching offers from Ford
ham and the Chicago entry Of the
projected All - American Pro
League, said he would issue a call
for spring football practice on
April l9.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
Good Explanation

We're you interested in that
Jockey who was arrested for run.
ming a red light IN his laundry
truck al Miami the other day
He came up with good angie
when he compared driving a car
10 riding in a race One we've eX-
pectcd 10 see IN print for long
time
This is comparison every
horse player and Jockey has made
hundreds Of times. It's one wsy
the Old Cunnel has always been
able 10 show some Sobbing psrlav
player how il was possible for
him 10 bet on the best horse and
still lose without having his horse
pulled
How many times have you been
blocked off behind a truck and
have some old jallopy roll past
you? The same problems come up
for the auto driver that perplcx
the Jockey Should you take the
rail or the outside? If YOU 90
10 the outside instead Of through
the pack are you likely 10 be
pocketed or blocked off by some
one making a left turn
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
Kings S Advice

We know we're not the only
ones who are racetrack minded
when driving. Sammy Eichnsr.
who often drives King Lehr. the
Detroit race track boss. says King
always is cautioning him, Keep
off the rail let's take the clear
going on the outside. Just like
Johnny Adams.
II you can let your Imagination
60 like James Thurber's charac-
ter, Walter NIFTY. you can win
many Belmont Stakes of your
own this way, perhaps get To he
known as the Earl Sande of Sec
ond Boulevard, because Of your
clever maneuvering.
But keep your foot off that gas
The steward with the big badge
on his coat may set you down for
30 days.
incidentally, despite the knock
ing racing is getting from some
sources, we don't think the De-
troit horse racing public has said
goodbye 10 the sport That's lot
of tax money 10 hand over 10 our
Canadian cousins. as nice as they
are, and We like horse racing.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
Bob Tales
Young Battler Makes
Good in Big Tilt
BY BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

You can't go into Jim Rooney's
office out at the Ford Motor Co.
without running into some sports
celebrity. 1t might be an ALI
America football player like
Chuck Bernard. who used 10 play
a lot of center for Michigan, or a
hockey player like Mud Brune-
teau, who still is racking up a lot
of goals for our Red Wings. For
mer fighters. baseball players and
even golfers all have found en-
ployment there and often drop in
to say hello to Jim. who runs the
plant protection department.
But there's a new one out
there today. A little fellow you
wouldn't spot as a notable but
who rates Just as high with
Rooney and all the Ford crowd as
any one whoever lugged the ball
for the old school.
Here's a youngster who carried
the ball in The BIG Game. His
name is Paul Costanzo and when
you take a long look at him you
might remember him as young
Ster of Italian descent who used
to box in the amateur tourna-
ments around here as light
weight.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
1T. DON JOHNSON HAS FIVE MEDALS
Former Amateur Hockey Stars Story

and wounded two of the enemy
and he succeeded i'm capturing
two more who attempted to
escape. With the hostile posi-
tiOn thus eliminated, 1t. John
son was able to build up a base
of thanking fire under cover Of
which the remainder of the
company drove the enemy from
the hill.
The outstanding courage
and aggreSSivenesS Of 1t. John
son enabled his company TO
take key position i'm the
enemy defenSes and his action
reflects great credit on him
self and the military service"
DON'S COMMENT
There was a note from Don at
taChed to the citation
This is what your young and
foolish son did-the silly boy"
Hubert johnson flipped the
page over
Don wrote. you know, after
he had been on the AnZiO
beachhead awhile, that he
didn't want any decorations.
Said he had seen the fellows
win them, that Was enouCf. But
If YOU notice the date he won
this Silver star, July IL. Well,
that was just five days after
he had returned TO his outfit
FROM being wounded in the
fighting below Rome. In this
particular action they were
opening the road 10 Florence.
Young Don is in Co b of. the
l34th Infantry. , with the famed
Bath or Rcd Bun Division. His
brother. Ralph. Z6. is a captain in
the air force AT Alexandria, Ia.
The family lives at 92lO PetoSkey
avenue.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
Iowa Can Win
Title Saturday

IOWA CITY. Ia. Feb. 2S INS)
The HawkeyeS OF Iowa Uni
vcrSlty will have a chance 10 win
complete possession Of Western
basketball champion
ship for the first time IN their
history when they meet Illinois
Saturday night at home
Twice before the Hawkeyes
have figured in conference basket
ball titles. but have split honors
with other schools.
The HawkeycS have won 10
conference games this year losing
only 10 Illlni, and are assured al
least piece OF the title A
second defeat by Illinois would
put Iowa in a tie with Ohio State.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
Other Tall Boys

Les Mueller, who was given a
medical discharge from the army
recently, stands 6 feet 3 inches,
u4th Walter Boom BOOM Beck
one inch shorter Harold New
houSer ScrapeS low hanging clouds
AZ feet ia inches, with Paul
DIZZY Trout 6 feet ! inch.
Arthur Houtteman. one of two
17-year-old Detroit recruits fresh
from school claSsrooms. is more
than 6 feet tall. Houtteman will
not be Is until August He is a
highlander
William Pierce, the other young
Ster and a lefthander, Is ; feet 9l- az
inches. Pierce will be Is in April
Like Harold NewhouSer. they were
born here and both are listed as
naval reservistS,
Houtteman and Pierce are, OF
course. the two youngest Tigers
listed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01

Charles L. Bolte. the citation tells
the story:
while leading his platoon
up an important and strongly
defended hill. 1t. Johnson en-
countered intense enemy ma
chine gun fire and waA- fnrced
10 seek another route.
KILLED FOUR
Going 10 the top OF the hill,
1t. Johnson's platoon was
spotted by an enemy machine
gun which opened fire from 200
yards away. Ordering his men
To cover him with their fire, 1t.
Johnson moved through the
withering machine gun fire to
within l00 wards of the enemy
position and opened fire with
his Carhine.
His accurate fire killed four
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
A Travel Record

Though he boasts no great rec
ord as a pitcher. Beck. as a trav-
Cler has piled up more miles
than most of the rest Of the ball
club put together.
Identified with no less than Is
clubs in organized baseball at one
time or another, Boom Boom has
pitched from coast TO coast. His
hig league chucking has been con-
fined 10 the Tigers, PhilS and
Dodgers.
Beck lives in Decatur and is a
bookkeeper when not pitching
He learned bookkeeping keeping
track of his travel miles.
Hostetler, the other member Of
The veteran trio, was the aged re-
cruit who amazed baseball with
his slugging early last season.
Though born in Pennsylvania,
Chuck now makes has home IN
Wichita, where currently he Is an
aircraft Inspector IN d Boeing
plant.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
Minors at Work
On New Pact

CHICAGO. Feb. 2S GNS)-
After telling off their big league
brethren with a demand for a
voice in the naming of a commits
sioner minor league baseball men
today settled down TO completing
a new major-minor working agree
ment
Whatever action the 10-man re-
vision committee took IN an
all-day session yesterday remained
their own secret. No announce
ment was forthcoming.
1t was known. nevertheless, rep
reSentatives of ( he National
Association Of Professional Base
ball Leagues were chiefly occupied
with the matter Of better protec-
ton against possible big league
territorial encroaChmcnt. They
also want the majors 10 dig
deeper on the price of drafted
PLAYERS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
Army Debates
Sugar S Future

NEW YORK, Feb IS GNS)-
Ray tSugaD Robinson, New York
Negro welterweight, today was at
Fort Jay, Governors Island. for
observation and possible reinduc-
tion into the army.
Robinson was discharged a few
months ago because of "inept-
ness" under section s of army
regulations, reportedly but has
returned 10 the pugilistic lime
light as one of the outstanding
fighters of these times and may
be headed back for another hitch
in uniform
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
On Way Back

al is one OF the many veterans
who are being rehabilitated al
Fords. He was on floor inspection
IN the motor building before the
war but his feet couldn't stand u
when he got back, So they moved
hun TO plant protection.
Al would Ike 10 make name
for himself in the ring. hopes n
start smacking some of the boys
again If his feet will hold Up.
But he's not worrying too much
about II.
when l think Of what IL was
like there on Attu and then
look at myself in the mirror
and see I'm still here--I figure
I've won the big decision al
ready" saws Al
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
LOTS OF MEDALS

Now Don is wearing the med
ais a nation gives 10 fighting
son. He has the Purple Heart
t1vo Bronze Stars, the Combat In
fsn'ymans Badge and the Silver
Star.
The citation which accom-
panied The Silver Star IS enough
t0 make ans father proud ard
appreheasiye too. In was just re-
erifcd from Don along with the
decoration awarded hm Jan "a
in The words OF Mai Gen.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01

mates are Chuck Hostetler and
Beck. who will be 40 in Septem-
Der and October, respectively
Born in New Jersey and still
sold on that eastern common
wealth as a place of residence,
Cramer started his pro baseball
in 1880 and, like old sherry, gets
better with age
He had one Of his best seasons
in 1914 and his hitting in the late
stages of the race had much TO
do with Detroits bid for the
championship. Besides the Tigers,
Doc has played with the Athletics,
Red Sox and Senators.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
Six in Row

AL didn't get a chance 10 make
a real name for himself before
Uncle Sam gave him that nod.
But he did all right for himself
out at Fort Ord, near San Fran
cisco, where he won the Seventh
Division lightweight championship
with six straight victories.
Al was just warming up IN that
boxing tournament. From Fort
Ord the division headed into real
fighting Al was assigned TO
commando outfit, a group Of 200
scouts who were the first 10 land
on Attu They landed by a method
which is still a military secret.
and one that is still a secret with
the Japs. because none OF them
lived to tell about IL. l.
The Japs weren't the only cas-
ualties, however. when the scouts
went in with grenades. bayonets
and knives. Eight OF the scouts
were killed, II wounded and al
most l55 out Of 2l0 men left had
their feet frozen.
They were frozen In the
first few hours after we
landed" said Al But We kent
right on going. digging out the
Nips. After 10 days the army
came in to relieve us and Ne
were shipped back to hospitals
for treatment"
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
Remdtth Taylor,
HUGHES at Arcadia

Eddie Taylor and Sam Hughes,
Detroit middleweIghtS, Will CLASH
in the l0-round hcadllner on the
Arcadia fight card Monday night
The bout is a rematCh Of one
Taylor won several weeks ago
Each has eight victories 20 his
credit. Taylor has one loss while
Hughes has two. including one to
TayloT.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01

. s h + & a n,
the scout who
pitched during
the Meet Me
IN St L ouis"
" orlds fair.
a n d S tev e
O'Neul Cleve-
lands catcher
hero durin z
the World Sc
TieS of 1920.
return ming TO
action.
Z z a m a re
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
Fiqht Results

Glove. snd--inmy Puius. lEs Cleveland
cutpoiuted Johnny Flynn 200. Rochsstcr
y : tlOt
New YORK BroadNsy Arena Joe Peralta.
I3q TamsquA IA ou,pointed Monte Pigns-
tore 18s Brooklyn 20
Bangor Me--NU.uan SST 13g Quebec
Knocked out JOHNNY Mahoney i4s. Rev
York l2l.
Hartford Conn --Eidle Bernstein. 1874
H0lyoke Mass stopped Ernie Cabral, l34
Jersey City. n 900 Julie Bort 80 Brook
lyn outpointed Al Mobley l3a Newark
y ! lsI
White Plains y Jimmy MulliEsn lee
Boston knocked out Dan RlSEo, l7sis STAN
ford Conn t9t
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
OK Racing al
Rockingham Park

CONCORD. y IT. Feb - upb
Pari-mutuel betting at the
Rockingham Park horse race
track appeared destined today 80
continue for at least SIX years
when the House passed a bill ex-
tending the system through 1850
The vote was 245 10 lO5
At the same time the House
gave approval 10 a laSt.mlnute
amendment under which the
states take from tho track
would be increased one-han of
! per cent
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
Mansfield s. PLAYS
In Cleveland Meet

Mansfield kethall team.
winner Of % out of 33 games this
season. is among four teams which
will compete in charity two-Cay
round robin tourney ~ Cleveland
March 17-is New York Rgns
Trenton BIG Reds and Cleveland
Allman'S arc tho other, Mans
field plays Fromm AZ Boy Club
tomorrow night.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
Golfers Ready

JACKSONVILLE, Feb IS CUP)
The SharpShooterS on the win
ter golfng circuit took practice
liCkS today on the municipal
course where they will compete
later in the week for the $1,000
prize money in the Jacksonville
Omen tournament.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
FAVOR DEVoRE

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Feb. %
GNS) THE Notre Dame campus
buZzed with reports Hugh John
Devore, 34-year-old line coach,
will be the successor TO Ed Nc
Keever as acting head football
coach
Devore, who was expected to
be named with little delay.
ranked as McKeever's No. as
SiStant.
There was a possibility the
jobs of football coach and ath-
leticS director may be split.
Should that-eceur,- it was-eeh-
sidered likely Adam Walsh, cap
tain Of the famous -Four Horse
men team of 1924 and later head
coach at Bowdofh College before
joining McKeever's staff as an
assistant last fall, would be the
coach as director,
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
Sure of Cramer

Roger (Doc) Cramer, who will
be 40 years old in July. is one of
three Tigers whose age makes
them uninteresting to the mill
tary forces In other words, the
Tigers are sure of three players.
not counting the possibility OF
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01

Steve ONeill S
towering k y
scraperS " h o
hope 10 occupy
the pitc h ing
m O u n d a {
Briggs Stadium
next season.
WilSo on. a
ri & h { handler.
rises 8 feet 4
inches a b ov e
sea level, a
height hoaSted
by three other
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
SpOrt
Wilson New Tioer
Skyscraper at o.
By LEO MACpoNELL

Walter Wilson, lS5-pound string
bean farmer from Georgia. listed
among Tigers who will report for
spring training at Evansville next
month. viii share honors with
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01

Tiger hingerS-A Benton. Forrest
Orrell and Bob Gillespie.
Among modern day Tiger chuck
crs. Schoolboy Rowe. al 6 feet Az
inches held the skyscraping cham
plOnShip.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
Easy Winner

CLEVELAND, Feb. IS CUP)-
Jimmy Bivins, who fights al New
York on March l6 against Cpl.
Melio Bettina. former light heavy.
weight champion. enhanced hia
chances today with decisive
victory over Johnny Flynn Of
Rochester, n. Y.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
Parish CdgerS
In State Meet

Catholic League and metropoli-
tan area basketball teams will
swing into action tonight in the
opening round of the quest for
state honorS. Games are Schcd-
uled in Glasses b, c and d.
Holy RCdcemcr. St. Charles and
st. Andrew. who grabbed paro-
chial titles last week, are SchCd-
uled 10 see action.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE
AT HOLY REDEEMER

At HII1 HFIlF FWFFF
CLASS B-St. Gregory vs 81 Theresa Is
m Rrcccmcr vs. Visitation
CLASS C-St Andrew vs. 81 Cecilia. e
D. M ST. Vincent vs. All Saints . p m
AT ST CHARLES
CLASS C-St Charles vs. - Philip.
D. M st Martin vs.. st Thomas, y. m.
AT ROSEVILLE
CLASS C--Lakeville VS.. EastlAnd. p m.
4. CLASS D-Log Cabin IS Fraser. as p
m St Jossphat vs.. Detroit Country Day
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
COUNT ON BONES

AS usual. II a m tram c k Val
count mostly on its center, Emil
Bones" Jones. Times All-City
player who scored 20 points
against Northeastern Larry Mil
ler Roger Adams, AL Dombrow-
ski and either Jax or Phil Mason
make up the remainder of the
Cosmos front line.
The HamtramCk-Southeastern
game will be played in the DENLY
gym. At the same time Central
and Mackenzie, the other semi
tangle at Mackenzie.
Both games start at s p. m, with
the doors opening an hour earlier.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
Devore Slated to Be Notre Dame Coach
SPtASHY
SURFBALL
International Photo

InteTnauonh Phou
SurfbalI is the popular
sport with these three
pretty maids in the sun
beamed Pacific near Venice,
Cal. Left to right are
Janet Mantell, Martha
Clemens and Frances BriX.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
Standard. Wilson
Battle for Third
BY HAROLD KAHL

surlnck 2l6 ana Doris Kokko 19o.lso-ioT
ioI $50 iu ne GleueaE.es Ladies Gene
O. O'Seil 223-233-Z12 for Cos ss Goebol
hii 1914 new second. and 3OOl new
Thornton 22s244-2o4 for e7l ss checker
relied oi6-iO4s-lQG7 faI 297l in the
George Lukach came rn viu 2s9. new
record and Joe Ron 23a-217-2o5 ior 6el In
beck 2I4,247.iSa TO- 600 IN the Crcs $50
where IS twin-centuies we're turned in
Jackie SChweiRer 2le-l s-207 t0r 5'7. flo
Marys l99-l92-lS7 'or 5T6 and Helen Mack
TaYc 26g in the victory House Tim
10th 900 and Walter NoVak 257 bon tine
Rouge classic Art Weller 266 90 ne
erase 2i4 In me New Faif,Icw Ladies
Esther Porman fashioned 24l ~ The Fort
B,ya Ea5 ,d Lsdies 900 Joe Ie,inssn s, 29S ~ tne
age, ie6-iss-i6e for 5S5 and nCg Bewi.
ing Green Ladies marx ~ Rei'er 22S IN
254 1ii' in he kiSons SS,' Hous. Hsry IA Hail
Fives eos and 2744 are now hrst and
MscclsiIand rolled asa in the Cadillac s5o
wINCHELL GIFTS 14s
Marty" wlneheu tipped 24s IN The
Hsnnins iiSoSoissisg as" fof 55s 'R1 In NiSs ne
the n W Classic Earl johnson 247 IN
in 54s and Msfss frank sal in me Spring
wells Ladies Jane Israel 202 IN the
varsity Ladies . Marion Hirr 300 in ths
Royal Ladies I'd WelocM 244 IN the
" Vernon Businessmen waldo Fulkers0n
645 I'M tho Rcdf1rd Huikr
other league tops EiEIe Cioutler 2i7.
Cadillac Classic. Joe Moore. 243. Plymouth
Victory Ray FabriJia 236 and $50. Ma
sonic Elmer Godfrey 236 Palm Beach
Junior Bill Boston. 276 W Detroit Com
muri'y Art Gersda 23o Immaculate Com
ceD'i0n John Wnodall T2b Ford Trans
pUrtatIpu Joe pon'sln ard Ot'1 GrgolaIt
22Sr Ramoua HOUSE Grace Pu.mcislrr las
trrHwav Ladies Hr'm EuiEnf loi Van
Dysc Ladies Gertrude FrauEr 1877. GaIarld
Major Victoria OrioWsk l-T Garfield 40
Elsie Dembecs 1T Garfield No ?
James Lippy. 220 Nars- Blvd senior Frank
Waimtlsy az Ford Foundry Foremen Bill
Pfisch 204 NATIVITY
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
Two Prep Senlifinal
Teams ArecSiramSerS'
BY JAKE BERSON

The contendhg coaches of the two METROPOLITAN League
payoh Friday Perry Dean Of Southeastern and Henry
COLLINS of uamran.. wi. .n.r ILe cnrI. N,-I.aI. -L.--
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
Eagles, Frots
Champs
BY DON LEE

Amateur hockey and the game
In general was given a great boost
and 40 young players had the
thrill Of their lives at Olympia
last night
Northwest Eagles in the senior
and FrotS in the junior division
played their hearts out 10 cap
ture night hockey league cham
pionships in playoff games before
about $500 fans
Olympia was donated in what
Publicity Director Fred Huber
termed an experiment y This
gesture, plus the trophies, pre-
Sented by Ted Lindsay of the Red
Wings for the league and Nick
Sullo, were rewards 10 the players.
Sullo operates Mack rk,
where regular0season games have
been played for seven seasons. and
is vice president of the league.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
.Criir11nlins
Rolls 299

John Crimmins Of Parisclean
continues today as the latest eye
catcher of bowling here. His 299
finish in TBS featured last night
in The Detroit Times Classic
matches at State Fair Recreation,
John left the six pin by high
Brooklyn hit on his twelfth.
Parisclean shutout Southeast
ern, 1922 10 2814, as f e. B sub
tracted two from Krakow, 2987
10 2959, TO shave + e. BIS lead 10
four games with u TO go. Stroh
kept third by two over Kraetke
in losing to Pepsi-Cola. Pepsi S
2900 brought two as Stroh had
1854.
Ahead of his 299, Crimmins had
204-222. On the board he is sec
ond to the 300 nailed up by Steve
Cruchon of Gaskets. Crimmins
hoisted his average 10 20445 TO
stay well ahead of Stroh's anchor,
Bill Kenet.
COKES WIN 9TH
Crimmins and Co. had the only
5000 count. Next TO PariSclean in
attention catching was Coca-Cola,
recorder of its sixth straight VIC
tory on two consecutive Shutouts.
The Cokes' JOY was dampened,
however, by the news that Jack
Powers. who is with them IN the
Travelling League and was in the
Classic earlier in the season, lost
his right, the bowling thumb, in
an accident at work yesterday.
The Cokes blanked Joe Adams
Seven-E1even, 2769 10 PIP, with
Joe Plasky, the winners lead-off,
the only one showing 500
Next TO Crimmins in scoring
came Bill Jordan of Stempien
with 27S in 684. Krakow's Walter
wilkins lifted CSC, Alfred Robin
son 63S and Roy Miller, Gal on
the Mineralite side. Sam Richard
son, Pepsi-Cola, had 643
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01

Even at this late stage OF the
season neither Deakin nor Collins
has seen the others team in ac-
ton. During the regular cam
paign and in the first round of the
both teams seemed to be
in action at the same time.
whether in the afternoon or eve
ming.
but well have plenty of
chances to get acquainted Fri
day night" Deakin commented.
Amen" echoed Collins.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01

Entries for Frank Damico's an.
nual Husband and Wife tourna-
ment opening al Mt Elliott Rec
reation Saturday viii be accepted
up until starting time.