davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-03-22
Real Estate Deal

Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND Guider have
sold the former Ira Troxel property
on Riley street to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Emans. Mrs. Emans and
family will occupy the residence
Her husband is now in Naval serv-
ice.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-03-22
BLUFFTON SOLDIER
REPORTED MISSING
is WAR PRISONER
Pvt. James StonehilI Is Held
German Prisoner After Cap
ture i'm Belgium
BULLETIN

Pfc. Ned Schultz, 20, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theo. Schultz of Kibler street
is a prisoner of was i'm Germany, it
was learned by his parents Wednes-
day afternoon. He was reported as
missing in action December 16.
Evening star., 1945-01-12
Packed House Rises to Cheer
Koussevitsky and the Boston

by the Haydn symphony and the
delicate impressionism of Debussy's
Prelude PApres-midi dun Faun. "
Here, again, DR.. Koussevitsky's COM
mand of style was heightened by
the artistic. stress on detail. If the
Haydn in its major portions was a
trifle too robust, the largo was so
arrestingly beautiful as to outshine
the other movements.
The conductor was recalled again
and again and a like ovation was
given the members of the orchestra
when asked to share the honors by
the conductor.
Evening star., 1945-01-12
Lisa Gardiner T ak
On Ballet Sunday

Like to know what's been going
on in the world Of ballet since 1900
or thereabouts? Lisa Gardiner Is
giving an illustrated lecture on this
very subject, Sunday afternoon at 4
o'clock at the Shoreham. Assisting
in the illustrating part of it will be
the Washington Concert Ballet
group.
Evening star., 1945-01-12
College Head to Speak

Dr.. w. & Green, PRESIDENT Of
Wofford College, Spartanburg, S. c.,
will be guest Of honor at dinner Of
the schools local alumni association
at pm. tomorrow at the Carlton
Hotel. Those who wish to attend
are asked to contact Harlan Wood
in the Mclaughlin Building or
Thomas G. Montgomery in the
Washington Building.
Evening star., 1945-01-12
Is D. {. Men Report
10 Armed Forces TODAY

Twenty-Five Washington men are
scheduled to report for induction
into the armed forces In Baltimore
today. They are:
Evening star., 1945-01-12
AL VEN hAISLMLNl.
Why Thousands Of Doctors
have prescribed
M0WNXII, 70.
MvEWEW
CAUSED BY COLDS)
ADVERTISEMENT.

For years - thousands upon thou
sands Of Doctors have prescribed
Pertussin to promptly relieve bron-
chial, croupy and night coughs due
to colds. 1t must be good! Today
you can get this effective Pertussin
at any drugstore.
Pertussin-a famous herbal remedy
is scientifically prepared to work
internally. 1t acts at once. Pertussin
not only relieves your coughing
spell, but also loosens sticky phlegm
and makes 1t easier to raise.
Pertussin is safe and mighty efec-
the for both old and young-even
small children. inexpensive. Pleas
ant tasting. Get Pertussin todayl
Evening star., 1945-01-12

Baylor, Alfred
Bowles, Clarence A.
Bowman. Alton E.
Brown, Charles H.
Edwards. William A.
Guest, Marsellus
Lyon. John M.
Mosley, William ].
Paige. John w.
Patterson, Bennie
Perry, Ezeakel
Quigless, Charles r.
Ross, Irwin NJ.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-20
Corsica
Inn Army
BY LEO MACDONELL

EVANSVILLE, March l9-With
Johnny Gorsicas status cleared
up. Steve O'Neill today was anx.
iously awaiting word from Ruf.
fus Gentry and other Tiger pit,
cherS who thus far have failed
to report in the clubs training
camp here.
Corsica. in a letter TO ONeill
from his home in Beckley, w. Va,
explained that he would be in
Quoted into service March % al
Huntington, w. Va. The tall Pole
who came up to the Tigers from
Beaumont in 1910, said he hoped
TO get into the navy.
FIELDERS DUE TUESDAY
Besides Gentry, pitchers missing
from the Tiger camp in the last
check up were Bob Gillespie, For
rest Orrell and Walter w. Wilson.
InfielderS and outfielders are
due in camp tomorrow.
With warm, Florida weather,
.O'Neill put his Tiger charges
through a strenuous three-hour
workout yesterday. 1t was the
stiffest drill here thus far and the
manager was much pleased with
the results.
So were Paul Dizzy Trout and
Paul Richards, who hit home runs
in batting practice. Diz exploded
his off Les Mueller, right-hander,
over the left field wall near the
33I-foot mark 1t was Trout's S
second homer in two days
Trout also walloped one over
the fence that was foul by just .
few feet.
Howeverfi O'Neill. reiterated his
pronouncement that the Tiger
.rfght-handed pitching ace will not
get a chance TO play the Tiger
outfield while Steve is manager.
An effort is being made TO cook
up exhibition games with an all
star team recruited from the war
plants here.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-20
SfrOEs 32I5 Highest Ever BOWIed i'm Times Sweeps

Aviation 2788. Charley Sede-
strom hit 2S8. high single thus
far in this division, in 612 for
the latter.
Hoot Robinson's Five gained
third in Glass B with 1868,
Larry Krantz being top man
with 609. Ember T h m a s.
Gruens landed seventh on 1921,
Angelo Calcaterra showing 609.
Erwin Nagers Five followed into
eighth with 2811, Jack Datillo
hitting 608 and Carl Nagel COS.
Fred Schweitzer came up with
27S, high single. in 621 for De-
troit Automotive.
Third also changed hands in
Class c when Ray Krautheim'S
Dads Five used Walter Ston-
er's 600 for 2772. Vaughn
Hayes GOA paced Bern FroSt's
DeSoto Time Study 10 seventh
on 2723. John Lukach's 10
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-20
Fears for FeIIer

Richards thinks il may be tough
for Bob Feller 10 regain his pitch
ing effectiveness whereas Ted
Williams may soon regain his tim
ing at bat.
Richards. who had much TO do
with the development of Harold
Newhouser into a great pitcher,
predicts the Tiger left-hander will
have another big season this sum-
mer.
"With added experience and
poise there Is no reason why
Newhouser shouldn't again win
more than 90 games" Richards
declared. whether he will reach
the 30 he won last year de-
pends on how much he works.
He may not have 10 work so
often this year.
"Newhouser Is a great pitcher
and destined TO be greater. Bar
ring unforeseen happenings, over
n period of years he should be
greater than Lefty Grove. He Is
young and has the pitching
equipment"
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-20
Who's Real Dempssy7

"A reader--a worker In q war
plant-asks Us to settle an srgu-
ment.
zone Of the fellows here" no
writes, "says that Jack Dcmp-
sey, the former heavyweight
champion, is not the real Jack
Dempsey. He says tho real Jack
Dempsey was q middicweight
they called The Nonparen' or
- something Hike thnt and fhxt
the correct name of Jack Demp-
sey, the heavyweight, should
have been Bill Dempsey. Who
should rightfully be called Jack
Dempsey"
We were not around when Jack
Dempsey, the Nonpareil, was
fighting. So all we know about
him is what we find in the record
books. He must have been pretty
good, for he was unbeaten In so
bouts fought from 1883 to 1888
and was the middleweight cham
pion Of the world until stopped
by Bob Fitzsimmons in 1891. -.
Dempsey had no more right to
call himself Jack Dempsey thak
did the heavyweight Jack DENT
sey. In, fact, he had less right.
for his name was not Dempsey
at all. II was Kelly.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-20
Rates Dickey Tops

Richards names Bill Dickey as
the best all-around catcher he has
seen in his long career.
However, defensively. Al Lo-
per was in my opinion the best
backstop," the Tiger veteran
explained. Richards said Mickey
Cochrane's arm was inferior 10
that of Dickcy and Lopez.
For an all-Star team ne would
pick Carl Hubbell and Feller In
cidentally. Richards caught Hub
bell when the famous left-hander
Tor the Giants achieved his record
Of more than 40 scoreless innings.
BIZ Terry is tops as a first base
man IN Richards book with Char
ley Gehringer at second and Tray
nor AT third. He would have
Travis Jackson st short. though
defensiyely Hughie Critz and Leo
Durochcr were the top men az
this post
Paul would like 20 have Dick
Wakefield. Doc Craner and Mel
OFT IN his outheld
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-20
Recalled by Poem

The middleweight Dempsey
probably would be forgotten by
all were il not for a poem. II
is called The Nonpareil's Grave"
and ii is boxing's equivalent or
basebalps Casey at the Bat" IL
was written by NJ. J. Mcmahon
OF Portland, Ore. when he came
10 the unmarked grave of Demp-
sey in Portland cemetery In
1895. The poem
Far out in the i0iids Of Oregon,
On a lonely moutain side,
Where Coiumbid's mighty pdters,
Roll doWn 10 the ocean side;
Where the giant fr and cedar
Are imdoed in the Vdue.
O'ergroWp tCtth frs and lichsrs,
/ found Jack Dempseys grave.
I found no marble monolith,
No broken shaft or stone,
Recording sixty victories.
This vdHquished victor Wor;
No rose, no shamrock could / FED
No mortal here 20 tell
Where sleeps IN this forsdksN spot
Immortal Nonpdred.
A iciudin1 iCoodsH canyon road
That mOrtdls seldom tread,
Leads up this lonely mourtdin,
To the desert Of the dead.
And the 1DesterH sun t0ds sinking
In Pdcifc's golden Udve,
And those solemn pines kept
tgntching,
Over poor Jack DempssVs grave
Forgotten By ten thousand throots
That thundered his acclaim,
Forgotten by his friends and foes,
Who cheered his very name.
ObltUioH wraps his faded form,
But ages hence shall sdUe, ~
The memory Of that Irish lid
That fills poor Dempsey's grave.
oh, Fame, 'chy sleeps thy faVorsS
son
In Wilds, in woods, in weeds,
And shall he ever thus sleep on,
Inferred his rnlidnt deeds
'Tls strange NsU York should
thus forget
Its brdUest Of the brave
And IN the fields Of Oregon,
Unmarked leave Dempsev's orovs
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-20

bombers but to better the pre-
vious all-time high Of 1902 by
13 sticks.
Chet Slicey'S NortonS fash
ioned that score 20 win the
Class A crown at Imperial Rec
reation two years ago. This club
was composed Of Bert Pearson,
Frank Cell. Jack DiGiovanni
and Elwood Blake in addition
TO Slicey, now in the service.
As a result Of their powerful
shooting the Stroh pinmen
seem headed toward their fifth
Class A title and the rich 81, 900
first prize. They won In 1884
with a 30S9. a score they later
duplicated to become Detroit'S
first ABC champion. They re-
peated in 1885 with 3127, won
in 1898 on 1896 and again in
194l with 1868. That 1927 was
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-20
1914 Champion
Skids TO AIS

Walter Kern Of Frankenmuth
knows today what the bowlers
mean when they say, up and
down the scale you never know
your luck"
State singles winner in 1914 on
.7lO. the Frankenmuth entry
plunged 10 as yesterday at Pal
ace. His lines were 152-143-180.
Ed Mccoy, Lansing. although
not making the board. led the
weekend field with 688. Frank
Kasischke, Benton Harbor, in
spite of a 164 start. made GIT on
a 279 finish. Mccoy had a 279
in the middle and 212 closer.
Chene-Trombly edged into a tie
for fifth in the regular team
for fifth with DR.. Ben Fruehaufs
Macdonald Five in the regular
team event with 3014 from 948-
942-1124, the latter the highest
single game of the event to date.
Russell Jantz and Joseph Paulus
were level at 655.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-20
New Mat Device

Buck Estes. Texas cowboy
has developed a new mat contrap-
tion he calls the Texas scorpion
hold. 1t beggarS description, the
nearest thing to it heretofore be-
ing the octopus hold which was
the brain child of Hugh Nichols
when he was light-heavyweight
champion. 1t ties an adversary
up in a knot, and the Lone Star
wrestler hopes to do just that to
Bert Ruby in his junior heavy1itle
scrap at Fairview Gardens tomor-
row night.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-20
UP AII-State
Cage Teams

EAST LANSING March 10
CUP)-Here are the United Press
All-State basketball teams In four
classes.
CLASS
F-Bob swanson, Lansing SEXTON
F-Tom Petruff. Lansing Eastern.
C-Don Kelly. Flint Northern
G-Jack Foreytisr. Benton Harbor
C-Jack Mott. Saginaw Arthur Hiu
CLASS q
F-TOm Tober. sturEis.
F-Chuck CaciUCRHE
F-CHUCK CAcIcEDO. DETROIT HOLy
REDEEMER
C-Deke Thomson, East Lansing.
G-Jack OFT Traverse City
CART TADRYNSKi, DETROIT ST STAN
IsLAUS.
CLASS c
F-JAck ChaifOnt. Michigan Center
Bob hothersel Reed City
C-Brud Rooney, Kalamazoo 81. Aufusttns
C-Van Oman, iceland.
G-Don Horn, PincOnninK.
CLASS ID
F-Roy Anderson. Bridgman.
F-Jim Sutherland. Leroy
C--John Smith, WyAndotte A. r. Smith
G-Amil Storm. Akron.
G-Georse Wilson Benton Hsrbor 81. johns
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-20

York's made tenth with 2711,
Joe Uphold having 568.
Cy Grana's Fonte's ousted
Paul Tracy's Greenfields as Class
d leader when IL closed with
936 after 857-887 for $3.50. Dick
Carey was the big sticker with
627. Third went to jim Mitch
ellis Karp on 1855. Tony Lazer's
592 took the honors. George
Haislip's 6o6 gave his Chrysler
Cardinals 1851 and fifth.
Joe Michalik fired high single
and series for Class d in thread
ing 202, 1876 and 279 for GIT,
but his Local I'll Warriors
were down to 2526 and not on
the board.
Walter Betzers Briggs Mo-
hicans accounted for the only
switch in Class f, third on
2517. The pilot led the way with
254-204-152 for 610.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-20
ArrnyExp|diins
kidnapping

WASHINGTON, March 19 (UP)
Clark Griffith of the Washing
ton Senators called off his one
day feud with the New York
Yankees today. but not until he
had been assured that Col. Larry
S. MacPhail did not "kidnap" a
soldier ball player from him In
underSecretary of war r o Der I
Patterson's private airplane.
It was an affair to stir the i'm
agination of scenario writer and
there were more errors than in a
Sunday school picnic ball game
b etween the fats" and the
'1eans."
1t isn't entirely clear yet just
who misunderstood whom, but
briefly here Is the way il devel-
oped from sometime after dawn
to dusk yesterday:
FLIES IN ARMY PLANE
1t. Bert Shepard, whose right
leg was amputated below the
knee in a bombing mission in
Europe, has been working out as
pitcher with the Senators in
College Park, Md, and was sched-
uled TO hurl there Sunday after
noon.
Instead he was flown to Atlantic
City, N. j., by an aide 10 Patter-
son. He worked out there with the
Yankees. MacPhail, who was in
Pattersons office before going on
inactive army status last month,
was picked up by the planes pilot.
1t. Col. Bill Spencer in Baltimore.
When the plane landed by the
ball park at Atlantic City. Mac
Phail introduced Shepard to
baseball writers. There were
quick recollections of another day.
after the first World War, when
MacPhail almost succeeded in
kidnapping the deposed Kaiser
Wilhelm OF Germany.
CLARK Is HOT
MacPhail disappeared before
there was time for explanations
In matter of minutes the wires
were hot with stories of how the
fiery red-head had spirited the
24-year-old air force lieutenant
from under the nose of Griffith.
The reports got 10 Griffith and
the gruff, elderly boss Of the Ma
tionals got good and hot.
That snatch OF Shepard was
a lousy trick" he said then.
Its against the ethics Of base
ball to snatch a player from
another teams training camp
especially when i gave the boy
n chance to get on his feet"
Then he got the war depart
ment's story on the whole af-
fair and though his first reaction
was to snort that IL was a CON
cocted alibi that sounds fishy," he
became conciliatory later and
said II was all a big mistake"
"MacPhail did not steal him
from me-" he said. at turns out
that the war department ar
ranged the whole thing. but OF
course didn't know about
that"
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-20
By HAROLD KAHL

Little did Joe Norris realize
when he promised his Stroh
bowlers would seize first place
in Glass A Of The Detroit Times
Sweepstakes before they
stepped on the runway at
Chene- -Trombly Recreation last
night they would rocket 10 a
3215 total. the highest ever
rolled in this event since its
inception 13 years ago.
Before a packed house, one
that hardly left elbow room for
the spectators, the national
match game champions un-
leaShed games Of 1897, 1902 and
l1l6 10 not only Zoom by the
3031 of Art WatSon'S Palmer
Park Recreation like FIVE dive
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-20

Ing on his 18th year in organized
baseball. Back in 1926 the famous
Nap Rucker signed Richards out
of high school at Waxahachie,
Tex, one of the few big leaguers
ever to make the leap from prep
school TO the big show.
A pitcher and third baseman
for the Waxahachie High, which
in 1925 and 1926 won IS straight
games, Richards was signed as an
infielder. He started catching in
1929 at Macon, Ca, a Dodger
farm club. He later was playing
manager at Atlanta, the first
string receiver for two Southern
League championship clubs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-20
Fighters
Stir Fans

Both Phil Terranova and Leroy
Willis, who will swap punches al
Olympia Friday night, are sched.
uled TO work out again today al
Williams gymnasium, 3135 Wood
ward
Both went through strenuous
two-hour sessions yesterday before
the critical eye of some 200 fans
They had appeared before the
boxing commission doctor Satur-
day and were pronounced in la
shape.
This was good news 10 followers
Of Willis, who was forced tc
cancel a match with Ruby Garcia
a few weeks ago due TO training
injury.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-20
Open Titu|ar
Play Tuesday
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

President Bill Tobin of the Chi
cago Black Hawks says the De-
troit Red Wings viii win the
Stanley Cup in the playoffs which
start here tomorrow.
The Hawks boss likes Detroit
even though his fifth place club
finally outscrambled the Wings,
.5-3. in the closing game of the
National Hockey League season
at Olympia last night. 1t was
Chicagos first triumph here in
% regular season games, stretch
ing back 10 March Is. 1910.
IF your kid goaIie holds up
and The Dutchman earl Sci
berO plays the kind of a money
game he usually does. I think
you'll take Montreal in the
finals" said Tobin.
SEES CANADIENS SLUMP
you have a hustling hockey
club, with sgd Howe, Joe Car
veth and some real smarties to
lead some of the best rockies
I've seen. And Montreal Is In
a slump" added Tobin.
The Hawks president had re-
freShed his views on Montreal
just Saturday night when the
Canadiens were forced TO rally 10
squeeze out a Az win over his
team.
A jab from Mush March'S stick
which widened Mud Bruneteau'
smile by one stitch brought the
only injury to the Wings in last
nights game, so the club is near
top shape for the first playoft
game with the Bruins.
There wasn't much chance OF
injury in this standup hockey
game which saw only one delib-
crate body check and one fight.
LISCoMBE, COOPER TANGLE
Butch Mcdonald. former Red
Wing, got the check in the first
period. Husky Joe Cooper of the
Hawks and Carl LiScombe of De-
troit figured in a high sticking
episode in the second period, fol-
lowing which Cooper tackled Lis
combe and dropped on him for a
one fall decision. They sat out
their five minutes with a police
man between them.
Although il appeared to many
in the crowd of S,547 that the
Wings might have won if they'd
gone all out. the DetroiterS
showed most OF their spark in
coming from behind. They rallied
twice TO tie the score after Bill
Mosienko had first given the
Hawks the lead in the first period
But goals by Mush March and
Pete Horeck in the last period
gave Chicago the game.
Much of the interest among
spectators and players Of both
teams centered in the efforts OF
Mosienko and Horeck OF the
Hawks 10 get goals which they
needed for bonuses of $500 each
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-20
Manfrcdi. Butler
CAPTURE Titles

Department of Recreation table
tennis singles champions today
are Charles Manfredi i'm the under
1S division, Fred Butler in the
under 16 The doubles went TO
Sam Weiderman and Bill Beechill
M9nfredi defeated Gene Smith
OF Highland Park, 1921, 21-8,
22-20, 21-9. Butler stopped Bob
FarnSworth OF Pershing High
School. 21-14, 21-17, 21-1S. Wei
derman and Beechill were better
than Smith and Phil LeCornu,
i7-2i. 2l-fe, 21-11, 21-i1.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-20


especially the older men, eX-
Cept In a few cases.
II would put a fellow Ike
Hank Greenberg I'm this special
class. Hank, IN so inclined,
would buy a few dozen balls, 20
10 Florida and hit them all win
ter long. But. every player
hasn't Hanks perseverance.
There - - golden opportu-
nifty for young boys now TO get
into organized baseball and build
up to a good paying position In
nice work that they enjoy.
THE war doesn't mean that
these kids have 20 give up their
ambition 20 play ball. Many Of
them get a chance To continue
I'm the sport recreation program
In the army, and will be ready
when war ends. Youngsters, of
course, can pick up much easier
than the older players"
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-20

A rolling next Saturday night.
There were 10 other changes
made among the leaders over
the weekend. Clarence
Schmidt's Top Hats of Beacon
Recreation reached eighth in
Class A on 1895, the captain
wheeling 226, 2ft and 22f for
658. Charley Kotarski's Fife
shot 2830 and Jack Murray's
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-20

the best rolled until the Nor
tons uncorked their 1902.
Only six teams stand between
Stroh and the one grand. They
are the MonarchS, Primas and
Meister BrauS. all of Chicago;
Linsz Recreation Of Cleveland,
f. e. Il and PePsi-Gela of De-
troit. This fine collection Of star
teams will wind up the Class
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-20

other haif OF
D Detroits IA =
nous pitching
team, will be
30 this June. AL
B e n on cele-
brated his 34th
birthday today.
r r a n X
(Stubby) Over
mire is 26.
Incidentally,
Richards, who
is 38 and looks
20 is embark
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-20
Most Embarrassing

Maurice Richard goal the history hockey
experienced his embarrassing game
with the Chicago Black Saturday night Montreal
Hawks reported
Having 49 goals and needing No so for $500 bonus Richard
awarded penalty shot Doug Stevenson
goae major penalty shot permits the shooter to skate right
to the goal mouth.
Richard pat his hands, eyed the goae burst for the
with 1000 cheering still
Richard wound hit him right the middle II the
first major penalty shot missed in the National Hockey League
P s@Riehsd finally got No against night
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-20

Arc a a to-
night.
3 o tn ar e
stout puncherS.
n eth er has
b g c n defeated
in over a year.
Valencia h a S
met only one
defeat in his
career and he
reversed that
in a return 60
with j org G
y nhIac ~ NnA
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-20
ST. Clair Loses

German United eliminated st.
Clair = 10 / Sunday at Jayne
Field IN first round match Of the
National Amateur competition on
goals by John Lenard and Ewald
Hilbert. Gil Heron made the
losers tally The teams play a
challenge cup match next Sunday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-20
CYO Cage Scores

Major Lesgue-st Margaret Mary 43, a.
Vincent z5. 81 Elizabeth 80, ST. An.
th1uy As
Minor Leagus-s, Margaret Mary So,
ReturreCtCn =
senior Giris-Gueen % Apostles 20, ST
Paul -. Nauuty 90. Hoy Name ] 2.
iiigh School 's-knnanciati1n II MI
Carmel 10 81 Rita o. So Patrick
Dominican 3. So Anthony 10. Holy Rosary
20 81 Vincent
Berusdstte 18 % J. ~ SORROWS IL, s.
Benedict 80. 1 is. Annundauon -, Holy
-Tnnlty IL.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-20
ST. John Keeps Lapchick

NEW YORK, March 19 (UP)--
Basketball Coach Joe Lapchick of
st. Johns, who has been on the
job nine years, was under a new
contract today 10 stay five more.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-20
Mansfield 'j'
Scores Upset

Detroit Mansfield Clothe S
basketball team came from be-
hind in the last two minutes and
defeated the Cleveland Altman
team So to 30 TO win the $4,000
Max Rosenblum Cleveland In
vitational basketball tournament
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-20

regain It's pre-
war strength,
once this tlam-
ing world set
ties ow n to
peace.
"P I n "
ers N o ~ I'm
service Are
not going 20
he q bic TO
pick up where
they left off,"
Rich ard S
.N-I AN
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-20
Sexton Is Triumph
Its LIST inn State Meet
BY JAKE BERSON

There big "hrSts" Lansing SeXon's
conquest OF favored Benton Harbor the 30 thriller Saturday
night East Lansing the Class basketball
championship.