davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29

ture bothered me so much that
the Japs sent me back 10 Bilibid.
But il wasn't until April / that
they decided 10 let an American
naval lieutenant, Arthur Barrett,
Chanute, Kan, operate on me.
Barrett did a good job and I
Was out OF the hospital in three
Weeks. BY June !, the yaps
figured WGs ready for more
work and sent me back 10
Cdbdndtudn.
l worked on a farm detail for a
year and a half and had things
fairly easy until a little runt gave
me The worst beating I ever got.
My heating took place on Jan.
3, 1914. I'll never forget that
day-Or the Jap who gave me
such an awful thrashing.
This little skunk had worked
my detail until the men were
falling into the manure. l finally
told the laughing boy" TO go
easier on us. He just smiled. But
when we got back TO the farm, he
really went TO work on me.
First he stood me at attention
Dith a bayonet in my back. Then
he smashed me oUer the head
With club and 7 went down.
As soon as I hit the ground,
he kicked me in the kidneys.
| stumbled to my feet a dozen
times and it was the same pro-
cedure-a bayonet in my back, a
smash over the head. wracking
pain as l hit the ground and then
his hob-nailed boots driving into
my bleeding kidneys.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29
Behind Those Jobs.

money. The peoples savings. Life
insurance companies investable
fAnds. Inheritance funds. The
profits and reserves of business
enterprises-large and small.
Spendable wages of workers.
Thrift money. Venture money.
Investment money. The worlds
biggest bank roll! Made in
America. Belonging to millions of
Americans. Working for all Ameri-
cans-so all Americans may work.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29

Then uanf to see them
brought back TO the United
States and publicly hanged.
WE WERE held in Billbid two
w days and then moved in
iammed, pa ck d. foul-smelling
boXcars TO Cabanatuan.
i stayed at Cabanatuan until
Sept. ! when the Japs gave me
a detail of 500 men To build an
airfield at Lipa Batangas.
Instead Of laying iron beams
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29

On Oct. 13, 1914, I was again
taken back to Bilibid and Kept
there until Dec. 13, when 1919 of
us were put aboard the ill-fated
ship, Orioku Maru. You've prob
ably heard that / was one of the
278 survivors of that ship. but l
think l can give you few details
which you will find hard 10 believe.
(POMORROW-Capt. Wer-
muth tells of men being Oper-
ated upon without anaesthetics,
and Of countless other Japanese
atrocities before the 0kfOku
Maru was hit by American
bOmbS.)
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29

.crosswise, we laid them lengthwise
IN concrete.
The stupid Japs could never un-
derstand why their big bomberS
would crash through the strip and
crack up.
The Japs looked upon us as
very good workers for Japan
and gave us barracks, meat, fish.
beans and fruit. And for every
bit of kindness we figured to kill
at least one Japanese flier.
Late in January, 1943, my rup-
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29

Facts are available. Here's Why. Before any
company can List IT'S securities in this in-
vestors' marketplace. that company sgrsss
to report, regularly, essential facts oonosrn-
ing its management and financial condition.
That's the foundation Of this Exchanges
policy. 1t applies to all lsted companies.
You'll find these facts at the Offices Of
Member Firms. Look for the smblena
Member. New York Stock Exchsnes.T
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29
Capt Wermuth' Own Story
built Deafh-Trap AirfieId for Japs

EDITORS NOTE-.ThiS is the firth instalment
by Capt Wermuth. Michigan pharmaceutical salesman,
OF the exploits a0hich earned him the nickname Of The
OneMan Army. His rife nurse, a,cats his return at
TrdrorSc Citg, Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29
BY CAPT. ARTHUR WERMUTH
Written Erolusiueiy for International News Special Sci
MoHd Copyright and Al Rights Reserved

WTten ErcIuUsy International News Special
NEVER again will feel such despair the Japs
4 Y took
did not what happened to I looked death
the only escape
Still my lot bad those poor devils were
forced TO make the Bataan Death March under the whip
the hated Tiger of Malaga" Gen. Tomoyuki Yamashta.
CorreGidor fell May 1912 he Japs kept hosptazed
until May p and then moved trucks the filthy Bbd prison
in Manila.
When think Of that helhoe March, blood
bons and long day
derer. Gen. Homma forced make that
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29

The curtain is down. The worlds
worst tragedy ended as it had to
end. All that remains is grief and
glory and the hope of lasting good
will among men.
From here on in. /. . our No. Job
is jobS-not Japs. Soberly, let's
look at our No. l Job.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29

We start with inspiring leadership
from Washington. What next?
Factories must change form. The
wheels of Peace must hum again.
Goods must roll to market =.
faster, faster, faster. Pent-up de-
mand for trusted brand names
must be satisfied in full. And then
some! Service with smile" must
greet us again. Researchers must
press on. Old products must i'm
prove. New products must
emerge. Americas production
miracle must be re-enacted. And
all Americans must have a part!
What's behind all this? Ne -
cessity? Yes. Courage? Yes. s1!.
Know-how? Sure. Money? s..
You said it-Al kinds of
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29

To master our No. Job speedily
and eficiently-and to preserve
our Freedom in the process-we
must have money in motion.
Money in hiding means idleness.
Money in motion means men at
work. It's as simple as thatl
Keeping Americas money in mo-
ton is the business and RESPONSE
bility of the worlds greatest
Il financial mechanism. This
.a. !....s Exchange is only one vital
:-..9) cog. But it is vital. 1t does
york for all Americal IL
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29

glorious ring, the thrilling symbol Of undying romance
Distinctive in its rich artistry If will delight the you
love erstiY her through oil The years 10 come The
brilliant center cluster OF diamonds is mpressveY SET
TO look like single 2-carst gem. Enhanced by genuine
SIDE diamonds =. in rich, AK yellow gold mounting
Priced modesty Gerson value that challenges comparison
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-16
0AkS, PADRES
CLOSE IN ON
SECOND SPOT
Idle Rainiers Lose Half
Game Of Narrow Hold as
Runners-up on Coast

Seattle's shaky hold on second
place in the Pacific Coast League
stood at only half game today as
both Oakland and San Diego
moved up a notch on the Rainiers
last night.
Portlant, in front of the pack
with a six-game lead, and Seattle
were forced to mark time as travel
difficulties caused postponements
of Tuesday night contests in the
two Northwest Cities.
Oakland, playing on its home
field, edged out Sacramento, 7-5, to
move within half game of Seattle.
The Acorns, who clinched the tilt
with a four-run rally in the eighth,
were. paced by young Vic Picetti,
first sacker, who slammed out a
homer in the third and accounted
for two more runs with single to
right.
San Diego, half a game behind,
beat the luckless Hollywood Stars
1915 in the film city. The Padres
were trailing, Al, going into the
fourth inning when they fell on
the offerings of Jim Sharp for five
runs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-16
BIGGEST PLANE
OF BRITISH IS
BEING TESTED

LONDON, May 16-Britain's big
gest airplane-the 58ton Shetland
with a 110-foot hull, emerged from
wartime secrecy today.
The huge flying boat, designed
for orld-wide patrol and recon-
naissance, was described by Sir
John Buchanan of Short Brothers
as faster than the American air
giant. Mars, although mot quite so
big"
1t was disclosed that one Shet-
land had been completed and sue
cessfully flown. :. A second, still
under construction, is being re-
designed into 70-passenger trans
Atlantic airliner "a two-decked
cruiser with a promenade and cock
tail bar among its features.
The planes four engines give it
a cruising speed of 1876 miles per
hour. 1t is approximately twice the
size of Pan Americans Clippers.
Overnight trips between Britain
and New York are planned for the
plane.
The British Overseas Always
Corporation announced it already
had begun a summer service OF
four weekly flights between England
and the United States.
Forty-ton flying boats, described
by the corporation as "the largest
in the world in commercial service"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-16

DCN'T SUFFER with teheuma-
tis11, Arthritis, Eczema, Stomach
Trouble The Mineral Baths at
Warm Springs Bay will give you
instant relief. Clean, furnished
cabins, groceries, liquors. O'Neill &
Fenton, Baranof, Alaska. adv.
5-l-6-30
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-16
SPORT SHORTS

VERSAILLES, KY, May l6-Base-
ball Commissioner A. B. Happy
Chandler has some big plans for the
baseball minded boys of America.
These plans, already advanced to
the point of discussions with presi-
dents Of the National and American
Leagues, call for equipping as many
sandlots as possible with balls, bats
and gloves.
The proposed program is SO ex-
tensiye that Chandler suggested it
might even eliminate the need for
compulsory military training. 1t
would accomplish the same purpose
in keeping American boyhood physi-
cally fit, he said.
LAKELAND. Fla. May 16,ABobby
Jones, the retired Grand Slammer OF
Coli, is still good in Tie pinches.
Yesterday he made an eagle three
on the last hole to even things up
with one of the games greatest pros,
Slammin' Sammy Snead.
Jones and Earl Christensen. a
Miami policeman played against
Sr1ead and Cpl. Bobby Walker, jack
sonville amateur, in a 4-ball exhi-
bitipn match.
SEATTLE, May 16.-Willie Hoppe
had Tapped Welker Cochran in their
ree-cushion billiards marathon as
the pair neared the end of a cross
country tour today with Hoppe in
front by So points, Abb to APO.
Last nights second block, fourth
of the play here, was the first COM
pleted in less than so innings on
the lively WAC. table. Cochran
turned in a high run of eight and
Hoppe had a best effort of seven.
r
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-16
(G SOFTBALLERS
Exc OUT WIN IN
OVERTIME GAME
Six-run Rally Erases Early
Lead Gathered by
Gudrdsmen

Trailing until the sixth inning, the
Support Headquarters Detachment
softball team last evening unleash
ed six-run rally in the last half
of that frame of their game against
the Coast Guard, to knot the score
at seven-all and send the contest in
to extra innings. The tie was broken
when the Guardsmen pushed across
the winning counter in the first of
the eighth.
The game was all Coast Guard I'M
til Lundeberg's four-base smash
launched the Support outburst.
Moundsmen for both teams yielded
10 hits and play afield was tighter
than in Mondays opening fracas.
Both clubs showed considerable
promise.
This evenings third contest of the
softball league schedule pits two
Support squads, No. l against No 2.
The game is set for 7 o'clock at
Firemen's Field.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-16
Pacific Coast League)
Yesterdays Results

San Diego, 10; Hollywood, g.
Oakland, Z; Sacramento 5.
fSan Francisco at Seattle; Los
Angeles at Portland, postponed
transportation difficulties)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-16
GOTHAM PAIR
UNDATED IN
WIN STREAKS
Dodgers Cop Tenth Straight
al Expense Of BUGS
American Washed Out
BY Jack Hand
ASSOCIATED Press Sports Writcr)

Father Knickerbocker was run
ming one-two in the National League
today with the Brooklyn Dodgers
l0-game win streak overshadowine
tie Polo Grounds antics of Mel Otis
leading Giants who had copied IL
of their last IL decisions.
Lippy Lee Durocher continued to
! get by with his pitcher-a day rou-
tine, Vic lombard beating the Pr
at1s, 6-3, but OFT had to fall back
on his Van Lingle Mungo-ace Adams
daily double to get past Chicago s.
IA. lombard was the sixth sue
cossive Flatbush hurler to go the
route.
! Little Lefty lombard subdued the
Bugs with five hits to tie the high
/ fer a Brooklyn team under Duroch-
er. His 1913 aggregation also came
home first 10 times in "a row. The
Fiatbush standard for all time was
IS in 1894 for Uncle Wilbert Robin
son.
Dixie Walker continued his hitting
surge with three more singles, to
highlight the l2-blow attack on loser
Art Cuccurullo and two successors.
Luis DINO ran his hitting streak to
10 contests on a seventh-inning
single
Napoleon Reyes, the Cubanola
third sacker, singled twice and
walked twice tc make his record
read six hits in the last six official
at bats, while TIE Giants trumped
Chicago's ace, Paul Derringer.
Since the Ottmen started to pick
On the invading Westeners, Reyes
bat has collected 16 hits in &c trips
fer torrid .615 pace, boosting his
season mark CO points from .292
to $50.
Rilly Southworth called on his St.
Louis Cardinal rookie pitchers in
Boston and finally got away with it,
81, on the strength Of Buster Ad-
ans threa-run homer in the eighth.
Starter Stan Partenheimer was driV.-
en- to cover early and the Braves
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-16

clunked four throwers for 10 hits in
a losing cause.
Things continued to go from bad
to worse for the Phillies who drop
ped their 18th in % starts, bowling
to Cincinnati, 7-3, under the Shibe
Park arcs. Frank Dasso allowed 10
hits but came up with his second
triumph with the help of seven I'M
earned runs.
The entire slate of American
League games was postponed because
Of rain and cold weather.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-16
.BPWC OFFICERS
ARE INSTALLED

Installation of officers in the Bus
mess and Professional Women's
Club was held Monday evening in
the, parlors of the Episcopal Church
with Mrs. William Paul conducting
the installation ceremonies.
Miss Catherine O'Connor is the
new president, and the other Off
GERS are as follows: First Vice.
President, Lillian Uggen; Second
Vice-President, Rogene Moore; Sec
retary Eleanor Warren.
A social evening followed INSTALL
alton, and plans were made and
committees appointed for the next
meeting, which will be held in Sep
TENDER. This was the last meet
ing of the Club before the summer
vacation period.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-16
NE GOT THE GIRL

Portland, Ore.-When his fur
Tough was up, Pfc. Walter B. Ster-
ling, Jr., wired the ASST Regional
Hospital at Camp Lee, Virginia:
Spent furlough convincing her
Request extension to marry her.
His Commanding Officer replied
What some guys won't do for
an extension. Granted"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-16

APRON SALE AND TEA
BY Lutheran Ladies' Aid, May IT,
2 to $50 p. m, at the Church,
corner Third and Main Streets.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-16
INCUBATION CLINIC

A whooping cough incubation
clinic will be held at the Govern
ment School on Willoughby Avenue
tomorrow afternoon, from l to 3
o'clock, with Dr. James Smith in
charge.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-16
The box score

Substituted for Bryant in the
sixth inning.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-16
JOHN ROCKAS is NOW
VISITING NICK BAVARDS

John Rockas, wholesale merchant
from Seattle, is guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nick. Bavard, while on short
visit to Juneau. Since arriving,
Mr. Rockas had the pleasure of
visiting his son, who is an officer
on one of the ships in port.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-16
(NatioEal League)

Yesterdays Results
New York, S; Chicago, 4.
st. Louis, 8; Boston, 7.
Brooklyn, 6, Pittsburgh, 3.
Cincinnati, 7; Philadelphia, 3.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-16

are being used on the 3,724-mile,
30-hour trip between Poole, in
Dorset, and Baltimore One flight
will be to Newfoundland.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
oPEN EVENTS

T5.--.,--. r gt-<, s,,rC,fe T-T-o q d
al I'm, ~ '''e '''', - '''
basketball game ana oo"ilng
they u compete without regard 70
bansfcap These are the open
....-.. ~. a.. ,,o.,r.-,
.,'.. ~. ~, ''' - - ,''', =,
mere ii oo hi>h''o7li anu Vol
ieEna swimming and -traCk--as
yell =, table trnfftS ard hadfnf+r-
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
Hockey Playoff Tickets
On Sale Next Saturday

Sale Of tickets for DetroiCs
first two Stanley Cup hockey
playoff games will commence
next Saturday noon at the Olym-
pia, il was announced Saturday
by Charles w. Escoe. Olympia
box Office treasurer
a stampede Of fans is expected
because Of the succession OF sell
outs for the important Red Wing
games this year. All seats are 10
be reserved and Will be sold only
AZ the box office on a frSt-comc.
hrSt-Served basis. Escoe said
Phone or mail reservations Will
not be accepted
Because they have ClnChed sec
onf place IN the National Hockey
League race the Wings are 10
play tho fourth place team ir tho
first round The FIRST two game,
will be al Olympia March 20 and
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
'inky Higgins Is Off Official Tiger Roster
Purple Heart Meet
Will Aid Wounded

The Purple Heart Field Day scheduled for Percy Jones Hospital
Battle Creek Thursday may pattern similar events
the
This unique sponsored jointly by The Detroit Times and
the department OF the hospital being closely watched
by all groups the WelfareoS
The athletic niicers Percy Harry Robbins and
1t Louis Grower have ambitious program the hospital
They boys day that the
doesn't sport has end.
Every day hundreds of youngsters all OF the Purple
Heart eligible for take the They have learned
to swim with one leg play golf with only good
They have learned every handicap they
lost the spark that made the
part Of the greatest in the world
Thursday tho best of these will compete prove
they the best the hospital The eminaons put
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11

bf the Washington Senators
fick FerFeii and Joe kaief- are
bach 2S
Ray Robinson. in calling off his
match With jose Ba-eF5+- III i'hil5t--
telphia, claimed that he had not
recovered from "a spinal puncture
for diagnoStlC purposes, part OF
bis recent prelnductIon physical
-. There is eyebrow
raising in amateur circles because
liunder HagC, tho Swedish dis
ance runner. Viii receive pay
furing his present trip 10 THIS
tountry He VIII not be paid
: a runner, bur tor writing Tor 2
Stockholm newspaper Pat
fillev. star guard or Notro Dame
The past TWO seasons. viii prob
kbly be one of Coach Ed Nc
Eeever football assistants al
Cornell this coming fall
Filley was recently given mcdl-
tal discharge by The navy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
Big Ten Track
Summaries

4Fo-vs-t ~as.-Frs' r-s'-'0r -' car.
I,fl i't.... '.a' '"5..na' no. "--
Second hrs'-Nnn 'r keIrv LH7H f"-.
fss'a' "'' '.. ...."''.'
Tf't trs'-.u nr n- 'r."a't Purdue.
80 .." .'' ''' 200.
hN-'A.l t'. f...' f' |' 'F hf..''.
|,4-- Ntts.... ,tt.4 T,.- .os
N'...lN '' noe .,'.'. 'l
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11

p and the next two on the op-
pOnents' ice, March 25 and y. II
a fifth game is necessary il will
be played at Olympia March %,
with a sixth game away on April
] and a seventh. If required. at
Olympia, April 3.
Manager Jack Adams has an
nounced that all games here will
start at $50 p. m An idea Of
advancing the starting time be-
cause Of the midnight curfew has
been abandoned because OF the
new playoff plan devised by
league president Mervyn Dutton.
As IN former years there is an
increase Of 50 cents plus federal
TAX ON each ticket This brings
The new price scale 10 s. 50. 81.
s. ~ and Sl2O. The prices will
remain the same II the Wings 20
10 the finals.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
Chicago, Youngstown,
Buffalo Deaf S. Win

Chicago Young town and Bui-
faIu basketball teams won pre-
Iminary games Saturday in tho
Great Lakes tourney for The deal
sponsored by 'hc Detroit A>~Ocla-
uon. ai ilartctt FIcldhoIsc
Chicago beat Warren pa
iq-li. aided hX George Ullluch s
l3 point, Youngstown edged Flint
35-3l, when Bernard MdIka>ky
sank a bucket with ; seconds 'o
40 and lei trC scorers with II
points, Buffalo, l'--5 Iolt of
B.rGr4wu'ur NY vl~ paced
hy Stanley Nanolry II point
Seminole arn >rt for SUNDAY
afternoon .na.s ~ 7.3u % III.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
PIdYoffs
To Open tuesday

81 Mark fOranCel and St.
Mark lWhite) on the East Side
and 81 Matthias and 81. Cyprian
ou the West Side have qualified
Tor the playonS in the Episcopal
Basketball League. which open
TIo>day night al Jackson Inter
mediate 81 Mark lWhitel plays
50 Matthias AZ S p. m. and ST.
Mark 'Orange) plays 81 Cyprian
az @ p. m The third place teams.
our Saviour East Sidel and
g.. Paul West Sidel play in a
consolation series, the first game
A. = p. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
; DetroiterS Gain
440 AAU Swim Finals

AKRON March 10-All three
Detrojters qualified for tho finals
Of the National AAU 4iU-yard
free style championships here
SATURDAY Gene Marie or the
Boys Club turned i'm the fastest
time of all qualilierS. HIS > i6
was slow. bat ne was not extended.
Doris SinkIewIcz and AgncS Ncky
also made the grade in the event
for women.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
SpOr is
Ex-Tiqer Hayworth 40.
Signed by Brooklyn
BY LEO MACDONELL

Ay Hayworth, h, 40-year.oid
pr and one-time Tiger, has
- resigned by the Dodgers ..,
Roy Cullcnbinc has not signed his
contract with the Indians . :.
leither has Augic Bergamo signed
With the Cardinals 49,. The two
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
SNEAD BLOWS TP

Sncad the West Virginia noun
lAlnccr who had Won three
straight medal play tournaments
blow up on Tho 25th hole after
SAate and Berti-had cvcned the
ughi match. Suc8d drove out OF
bound, and then into a creek and
picked up his ball in disgust
Hamilton managed 80 match their
opponents Paf-- -aRa at fettf- pat
Toured the 36th
ON the 27th Shu'e chipped TOO
Gar over the cup and Byrd barely
missed 2 21}-y3rd putt uphill All
PLAYERS paired the 4OO-yard par 4
hole
The turning point Of the match
came on the 33d hole when
-StUre sank T0-td6' putf f6r 4
birdie and wiped out The margin
hv which hc and Byrd had traItcd
since the ihIrd hole The Snead
Hamilton margin was never more
than two holes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11

p among tho -IInllt2nad- mnA-e-
ActorS which raised protest
Those IA the know -nAl-l-il-at
Mickey Rooney Is far the top
player in The colony
Nate Roldcn. the boxer. was
star swimmer around Chicago ...
Jack Saivcson, hcspe zee ia ac @ d
pitcher who VIII Try a comeback
with the Indians. played part m
he Lou GehUE movie. Pride of
Ihe Yankees Though a
midget ~ > feet 8
inches tall. Harry Hines of Okla
homa University Is ranked among
the 10 best basketball scorers IN
Tho rgurFry
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
Seize Gamblers
AT n. Y. Fight

NEW YORK. March 10 up
Twenty men were held on gamb-
ling charges today IN the wake
OF a police breakdown on bctung
az Madison Square Garden
More than 100 officers were as
signed to the Garden for the Fri
day night hCht card hY MaXor
La Guardla
Al the same time al Of the
Garden telephones were re-
ported OJt OF order Police sand
they knew nothing about the
telephones and that 10 vas colnci-
danCe that uH-b0rn gamblers
had no way OF f7kinC or making
usf, outside of the Garden
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11

The rivalry is as keen as YOU
can lind anywhere. Boys who lost
a leg on the beaches Of Normandy
have shown they can bowl over
300 Boys with but one arm have
learned new swimming strokes
and thcy turn in amazing speeds,
Al the contests YOU would find
in q VOL organized sports pro-
cram viii be- on the card next
Thursday The show vii, start at
q o'clock and last until supper
Umc. There VIII be an interlude
when the contestants will become
spectators and watch professional
fighters and wrestlcrS in the ring
In some events the contestants
will be classified. that is, leg am
putceS viii compete against others
who lost a leg The same with
arm anpuicn4- and those Who are
recovering from other wounds
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
Signs |. A. Contract

LOS ANGELES, March 10 up
--Out6clder Lou Novkof zoe
leased from the Chicago Cubs 10
the Los Angeles Angels after mS
failure 10 hit major league pitch
ing. has signed a 1915 contract
with the Angels.