davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-29
Morgenthau Cites
Mass Violation
OF Revenue Laws

WASHINGTON, May 20 CUP0-
Secretary of Treasury Henry Nor
genthau, Jr., announces internal
revenue bureau personnel will be
increased by 10000 to combat what
he called shocking violations of the
internal revenue laws.
Last week Morgenthau said he
was asking for an additional 5000
men to work in the treaSury's drive
against war-rich income tax evaders.
Today, however, he said there was
need for even more men to run
down tax violators.
Morgenthau said he will ask the
house appropriations committee this
week for an additional $4,000, 900
to finance the campaign against tax
evaders
Morgenthau said that with the
additional personnel the treasury
could garner about ST $1,000,000000 in
additional revenues from fines and
penalties
He said the bureaus 1900 agents
are now engaged in the biggest anti
tax evasion drive in the history Of
the United States. When the ad-
ditional personnel are added the
drive will get even bigger.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-29
BY CARL LUNDQUIST

NEW YORK, May 29. CUP)-
There was mathematical housing
problem in the National league
Tuesday which may get worse-the
Pirates and Cubs are trying to live
on the same percentage point and
both want to move N on the elite
first place Giants.
Currently tied for second place
with II victories and IA defeats
apiece, Chicago and Pittsburgh have
begun to play the brand of ball
that was expected of them at the
start Of the season. The Pirates now
are riding a seven-game winning
streak after getting off to such a
slow start that their home fans
rebelled against them with a wild
demonstration when they lost an
early season double header. The
Cubs made good headway to begin
with, then slumped into the second
division, and now are beating their
way back. They have won four in
row and seven of their last eight
games.
Paul Derringer beat the visiting
Dodgers, 5 to 8, to enable the Cubs
to keep pace with the Bucs. 1t was
his sixth victory. He had only one
bad inning, the third, when the
Dodgers made three runs on three
singles and Dixie Walkers double.
The Reds won their third extra
inning game in as many starts this
year, topping Boston in the 18th, 2
to |, on Eddie Miller's third hit, a
single which scored Frank McCor-
mick. Rookie Howard Fox, last of
three Red pitchers, was the winner,
beating Nate Andrews. who went
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-29
Japs Obtain Gas
Of HeIiun1 Type

ABOARD AN AMERICAN FLAG
SHIP OFF JAPAN. May 90. CUP)-
Although the United States is sup
posed to control all the worlds he'll
ium, carrier-base pilots wondered
what the Japanese we're using in
their barrage balloons if not helium.
Pilots, returning from low-level
attacks on the Kanoya airfield, re-
ported that three enemy balloons
failed to burn when shot down. Or
dinarily balloons using anything
but helium burst into flame when
pierced by bullets.
Rear-Admiral j. j. Clark, task
group commander, said all evidence
indicated the enemy has obtained
helium somewhere or is using a sim
liar non-inflammable, lighter-than-
air gas.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-29
:. A. PRODUCE
Angeles Nav % iTPl-

Los Angeles. May %. tUP)-
Avocados: steady. Per ID Fuertes best
36-3Sc. fair 32-3c No. 2s 25-2Sc. Chal-
lenge 14-16c, Dickeys 1920.
Broccoli: steady. Santa Maria iced
crts heads 5.00-5. IS, few $50.
Bunched vegetables: stronger. Beets
2-2h doz 1.25-1.50 fair 100, chard doz
1.25-150, green onions 8 doz 250-3.00,
fair 2.00-2.25. Lugs 3 doz 1851. so.
Parsley doz 2.00-2.5 so, radishes small red
doz 2.00-250. white 4 doz 225-2. so,
spinach A doz 2.25-250
Cabbage: steady. Local cannonball crtS
1.50-2.0O, some heavy pack high as ESQ,
fair IDS. Ord. & jbos 1.00-1 %.
Cauliflower: steady. Local lettuce crts
untrimmed 1.75-2.00, fair 1.25-1.50 ord
1.75-2.00. few 2.25.
Lettuce: firm. Dry pack Santa Barbara
Co., San Diego Co., is 40.
Onions: steady. STREET sales 80 ID. SKIS
new crop Coachella Wy yellow bermudas
2. 2.25-2.50, few 2.75, fair 1.75-2.0O, white
was 2.00-2.25.
Peas: steady. Per Id San Luis Obispo Co
& Santa Barbara Co best 11-12.3c.
Rutabagas: steady. SO lb SKIS local 2.25-
$50, mostly $50.
Rhubarb: steady. Local cherry apple
boxes 1.50-2.00, few 2.25.
Squash: firm. White summer Imperial
Wy erts 250-2.75, few 800, fair 200
2.25, No. IS 1.00-1.25. Imperial Wy lugs
3,50-4.00, fair 250-3.00. Coachella Wy
flats 2Oo-2.5O.
Sweet potatoes: steady San Joaquin
Wy per lb Hawaiians & Jerseys fair s.
Sc. No. Is 3-5c. Texas Porto Ricos crts
4 OF
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-29
Pirates, Cubs
Tie At Second

all the way. Tommy Holmes got
Boston's only run. a first inning
homer
The Chicago White Sox,. who left
home in first place and promptly
ran into siX-game losing streak,
ended it against the Red Sox, get
ting some much-needed hits to win,
to 6. Veteran Tony Cuccinello, with
a double and three singles for a
perfect batting day, led the 15-hit
attack.
Philadelphia at st. Louis in the
National and st. Louis at New York,
Cleveland at Philadelphia, and De-
troit at Washington in the Ameri-
can were rained out.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-29
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los Angeles. May %. (UP)-Livestock
Cattle salable 500 Very slow. few sales
steady toweak Practically nothing done
on steers. Odd lots medium heifers 1914,
few 16. Common to medium cows $50
II; some held higher. Gamers and cut
ters 7-9; medium to good bulls Hip So
Monday two loads good to choice steers
IT.
Calves salable IS. Barely steady. Few
medium to choice calves and vealers 1915
Hogs Salable IT'S. Steady, active. 160-
300 ID. truck-ins 1915. Sows and stays
15
Sheep salable 200. About steady Few
good spring lambs 14.50 Medium to good
wooled yearlings u. Common to medium
wooled ewes 5.00-7.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-29
JAMAICANS RECRUITED
AS FARM WORKERS

LOS ANGELES, May 90 (UP0-
Two thousand Jamaicans will work
on California farms this year, it
was announced by farm labor place
ment director Carl j. Williams.
Williams said 450 Jamaicans re-
cruited by the British West Indies
central labor organization already
have arrived by train from Miami
to work in the citrus harvest.
Williams said Washington agen-
cies are symapthetic to California
labor problems also favor importa-
ton of Philippine workers.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-29
RETIRED PUBLISHER DIES

BISHOP, Cal, May 29 (UPD-
Funeral services were conducted
here Tuesday for William Chandler
Parcher, 72, founder of the Holly
wood Citizen, who died Saturday in
his sleep at Parcher's Camp, a
mountain resort he had operated
for the past 25 years.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-29
HeIser Leads
Coast HurIers
BY UNITED PRESS

Roy Helser, veteran Portland
pitcher, took over the lead in the
Pacific Coast league, although
knotted in percentage with Seat
ties Alex Palica, who led last week.
Bob Joyce, San Francisco, and VAL
lie Eaves, San Diego, set the victory
pace with 10 each.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-29
4. A. STOCKS

Los Angeles. May %. (UP)-
tremely light trading on the Los Angeles
stock exchange Saturday, 4165 shares were
sold. Eight issues were up, one down
and one unchanged. The list:
Republic Petroleum 100 at 6M up "
Union Oil 100 at 22A up u Pacific Gas
per cent 100 at 405s up x Edison 6 per
cent 100 at 31A up Il; Broadway depar-
ment store 10 0at % up Il Farnsworth
100 at 14B up II General Petroleum 1OC
at 14l5 unchanged; Menasco 100 at 100
Up .05; Ryan 100 at Sk down g
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-29
b & G WINS GAME

The B & G eoftball team Monday
night beat the Mag 35 team by a
score of 6 to l in practice game
at Ell Centre stadium Both Hustek,
who toiled for the winners, and
Lovelace, who hurled for Mag 35,
pitched no-hit ball until the seventh
inning.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-29
PHI BETA KAPPA KEY

Lob Jung, graduate of Holtville
Union High school and Central
Junior college in El Centre, was
awarded the Phi Beta Kappa key at
the University of California, for out
standing excellence in scholarship.
He majored in chemical engineer
ing at the university. He is a son of
Mrs. Lew Coon, former Imperial
Valley resident now living in San
Diego, and brother of Mrs. w. S.
Kong of El Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-29
DEATH-FUNERAL
NOTICES

Jesus, 8 months, died
Monday in CaleXico. She is sur
vived by her parents. Funeral
services will be held at the Cath
olic church in Calexico at 8 pm.
Wednesday. Burial will be in Mt
View Cemetery. Hens Mortuary
is in charge. $50
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-29
CRUSADE ON GAMBLING

MEXICO CITY, May 90 CU.PD-
Police have begun a campaign
against gambling, arreSting 40
persons, most of whom were charg-
ed with playing dominoes for
money. Pari-mutuel horse race bet
ting is permitted in Mexico, but
other forms of gambling are pro-
hibited. Police said they intended
to investigate reports of betting at
soccer football and boxing matches.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-29
POULTRY & EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. (An poinus Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct. II. 1e43.)
First price-At ranch to wholesaler or re-
taller. Second price-Delivered to whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
to consumer:
Broilers, Leghorns, under ~ pounds
30c; 2A to 3 pounds, 29c; fryers, to q
pounds, 29c; roasters, all weights, 29c;
fowl, Leghorn, all weights, 35hc; colored
all weights, 25hc; ducks, all sizes. 25c
rabbits, under 6 pounds. 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-29
INFANT SUMMONED

Jesus Noriega, three -month-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesus
Noriega, died Monday at the family
home at 422 Lincoln, Calexico.
The baby had been suffering from
double pneumonia three days before
her death.
Funeral services will be at the
Catholic church in Calexico at 8
pm. Wednesday. Burial will be at
Mt. View cemetery with A. R. HENS,
mortician, in charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-29
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, May 90 UP)-A forecast of
a sharp decline in the Kansas winter
wheat crop stimulated strong gains in
wheat late on the board of trade Tues
day. Other grains ruled firm.
Wheat finished the day 1M to On
cents a bushel; corn up x to *: oats
unchanged to up 2M; rye off 1s to up
u and barley up Il to q.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-29
BEAVERS RESELL PETERSON

PORTLAND, Ore, May 29. CUP)
The Portland Beavers have sold
Utility infielder Charley Peterson
back to the San Francisco Seals
for an unannounced sum, general
manager William Klepper an
nounced.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-29
TOPS NATION

SACRAMENTO, May 90 O.P0-
Callfornia's farm income for 1914
topped the nation, A. A. Brock, state
director of agriculture, reported. The
states agricultural income totaled
Sl,744, 100000, including a S33, ,0OO.-
Brock said. Iowa or Texas usually
GOO subsidy to the dairy industry,
surpasses California in farm in
come, according to Brock.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-29
MPLS. Flax FUTURES
L. A. GRAIN

Los Angeles (UP)-Grain market. No.
hard or soft white wheat bulk 2.S0-2. 80 " t;
grading barley, 46 lbs, bulk, 200-2. .05;
No. oats. 35 lbs, bulk, 2.67h2.72h;
No. 2 yellow corn, bulk, 2.4S-251; No. 2
California milo, sacked. 2.30-2.35.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-29

Los Angeles. May %. CUP)-
Wholesale prices consumer grade: Large
grade A 40k, grade 371k; medium
grade A 37A; small grade A 351k.
Candled eggs to reailers: Large grade
AA, cases a. cartons 46; medium grade
AA, cases 80, cartons Al; large grade A,
cases AZ, cartons IA; medium grade A,
cases 80, cartons Al; small grade A, cases
81 cartons 80; large grade B, cases 80.
cartons Al.
Retail prices TO consumers (carton)
Large grade AA 81; medium 45-46; large
grade A 1919; medium 1916; small 43;
large grade B 44-45.
Poultry and butter unchanged at cell
inpS
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-29
LOCAL BUTIEREAT
L. A. hay

tes Angeles (UP)-Alfalfa market, 81 90
800; u. S. No. leafy 28.OO-3O. 90:
US No. ? 2460-26.0 90; No. / oat hay
%. OO-31 90; No. Barley Hay 24.OO-26. 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-29

Lost, Found. EstroY
~~-~-~~----~-~~~~--~~~~~~
LOST-Old billfold containing 8
$20's, 1-$1e, 1-$5. Reward. j. A.
KileS, 131 Orange. 5-3l
LOST No A Ration Books belong
ing to John H., Martha and Mary
Anne Glass, and Edward A. Barnes.
Return to Ration Board. 6-1
Personals. Spec. Notices
~~~~-~~>~-~~->--~~->>- ---,>S~S- .
I AM NOT RESPONSIBLE for Lyle
D. Wharton Jr's debts. Irene
Wharton. 6-l
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-29

Continued On Next Pagel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11

baker.
The following sac vice presi-
dents were elected:
Air Transport, William Little
wood, engineering vice president,
A american Airlines, Inc, La
Guardia Field. N. Y; Aircraft, J.
l.. Atwood, executive vice presi-
dent, North American Aviation.
Inc. Inglewood. Cal; Aircraft
Engine, r. w. Young, chief en-
gineer, Wright Aeronautical Corp,
Patterson, N. j.; Diesel Engine,
w. A. Parrish. executive engineer.
Superior Engine Division. National
Supply Co.. Springfield. o.; Fuels
and Lubricants. NJ. o. Teetor,
executive engineer. Perfect Circle
Co., HagerStown. Ind. and Passen-
ger Car, A. G. Herreshoff. chief re-
search engineer. Chrysler Corp,
Detroit.
Passenger Car Body, w. T..
Fishleigh, consulting engineer, De-
troit; Production, L. V. Cram, De-
troit Diesel Engine Division, Cen
eral Motors Corp, Detroit; Trac-
tor and Farm Machinery, w. r.
Strehlow, chief engineer. Tractor
West Allis Works, Allis-
Chalmers Mfg. Co., Milwaukee;
Transportation and Maintenance,
f. p. GJhn, chief test engineer,
Automotive Transportation Dept,
the Atlantic Refining CO., Phila-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11
Fines by Union
lobe Discussed

Detroit officials of the United
States Rubber Co, representa-
tives of the Go, and officers of
Local 101 United Rubber Workers
of America will appear at a War
Labor Board in Washington to-
morrow.
The hearing was called TO de-
eide whether 500 employees Of the
plant at 5000 f. Jefferson will be
forced each to pay $3.50 fines
levied by the union for an UNI
authorized strike last October.
Alternative was dismissal from
the union.
The union set Dec. 81 as the
deadline for payment of the fines.
Five hundred of the 1000 EN-
ployes of the plant paid the fine
but 500 refused.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11

delphia, Pa, and Trucks and Bus,
II. A. FlogauS, engineering vice
president. J. G. Brill Co, Phila-
delphia ee
B. B. Bachman, engineering
vice president, the Autocar Co.,
Ardmore. Pa, has been reelected
treasurer. New members of the
sac council will be j. c. Armer,
vice president, Dominion Forge a.
Stamping Co., Toronto; F. c. Pat
ton, manager Los Angeles Motor
Coach Lines, Los Angeles, and r.
J. S. Piggott. chief engineer. Gulf
Research and Development Co.,
Pittsburgh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11
Board 10 Study
tIoise Improvement

A special session of the board
of supervisors will be held Jan.
19 TO discuss the need for an adj
ditional $4,000 to match federal
funds for a public health build
ing at Eloise Hospital and the
acquisition of As acres adjacent to
the hospital which the county has
been renting.
A third proposal is the replace
ment of the hospital commissarys
roof at a probable cost of $40, 900.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11
USES Needs
Helpers, Too
BY PAUL LUNsFoRD

Detroit u. S. Employment Serv-
ice officials may have TO do a
little job juggling of their own or
hire some of their applicants If
business" gets any better, il was
revealed today.
Business received a shot in the
arm this week when President
Roosevelt's demand for a univer-
sal draft law sent hundreds of
workers in nonessential jobs sour
rying for war work.
Doors of employment offices be-
gan swinging at smart clip early
Monday and the rush has not let
up, officials said. The downtown
office at 112 f. jefferson. largest
of the city offices. reported that
more than 1000 persons, a major
ity of them men, were processed
during Monday. 1t was the largest
day in their history.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11
CheVrOIel'S Crawford
New Head of sac

j. NJ Crawford chief engineer Chevrolet will head the
Society of Auomove Engineers for the year. Crawford
the business meeting held the Book Cadillac
last night succeeds W. James, chief engineer Of Stude
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11

The Detroit Times has far
moro nationally famous features
than any other Detroit news
paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11
PEARL HARBOR TRIP

A majority of the male appli-
cants sought construction work in
Pearl Harbor, merchant marine
assignments and war plant jobs
listed as critical"
The number of youths about to
reach draft age who seek enlist
ment in the merchant marine has
increased sharply. officials noted.
Most Of the applicants for navy
construction work are more inter-
ested in the boat trip than in the
wages, which are no higher than
those paid in war plants.
II never took a boat trip and,
besides, have always wanted
to see Hawaii" a burly cab
driver said, adding that he
didn't want a boat trip across
the pond the way things are
now"
The work or fight proposal has
even brought the habitual loafers
out of retirement.
WITH SHAKING HANDS
With shaking hands they fill
out the regular forms for employ
ment. Nearly all of them insist
that they must have Tight" work
because of poor health.
They are real problems, be-
cause they have no skill and
probably won't keep o Job after
they get it," one employment
official said.
Sometimes their ailments are
real, but mostly they are of the
kind n period on the wagon will
cure" he declared.
The effects of the proposal
brought out of Information many
former Detroit war workers who
had retired TO their farms and
villages last fall, their pockets
lined with war dollars.
Bartenders, soft drink truck
drivers, brewery truck drivers,
cabbies, pool hall proprietors and
operators of small nonessential
businesses constituted the great
est number of those seeking
referral 10 war work.
OF $1,000 persons out of work
at the end of the year most of
them were women and unemploy-
ables, il was reported.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11
HandBlocked, Irish Linen Dinner Service
Cloth and Eight
Matching Napkins
$3.50

Set CHEEKY table with these floral
patterned Irish Linen dinner
cloths. 1t measures 72x90 inches
and has eight 16-inch matching
napkins. Outstanding among the
cloths in our collection are the
Ivy, Carnation, and Poppy
patterns.
LINEN SHOP
Third Floor Grsrd Rpsr-ssefior r
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11
State Group
Has No Plans

a definite last NJ policies is
favored by the Michigan High
School Coaches Association. which
Will become active again this year
after A dormant period during The
war
1--WE believe in helping inn
prove the position Of all the
coaches in the state" Sald Russ
Californian OF FordSon High,
president Of tho group But
the main purpose of our organi-
Yation was the furtheranCe ~
coaching schools.
II think the coaches In De
troit schools are definitely TAX
ing a step forward in their pres
ent plans. I'm president " the
state group. hut haven't heard
Of any similar move. We do
not have that Kind ~ an or
ganiLation."
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11
Pin Classes
On TODAY

William Shaul of Syracuse,
y = VIII open The Detroit Times
Tree bowling school Al the Fern
dale Recreation today at i:30 p. m.
Shaul who recently conducted
successful schools in both Phila-
dclphia and Cleveland, spending a
month in the latter city. will give
lectures. demonstrations and eX-
hihltion at each establishment.
He will appear here daily for the
rest Of the week
Shaul is regarded AS one of the
leading instructors IN the country
and veterans as well as beginners
will benefit by attending his ses-
slOns
There q no charge and the pub
lc. boys and girls. mon and
women. are invited - he present
a. each class
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11
Trial Won
By Settle,
By Don GULIES

Fjnney Speckled Bird, 4 5-ycar-
old English setter. added another
10 her long list of victories yes
terday by capturing the RoSeville
Sportsman Associations field trial
at the Detroit Creamery farm
near Mi. Clemens.
Owned and handled by VI. r.
Finney of Vsndyke. the hard-run-
ming black and white ticked
Spccdster displayed beautiful
ground work 10 win the judges
unanimous decision IN the open
all-age event It was the sixth
time IN eight trials she has VISITED
the winners circle
Murray's F.SSig Sport. an IS
mOnth-old English setter owned
by w r Murray Of Nj Clemens,
won the derby event
Travelln Lite. an Fngush
pointer owned by Paul Dawson OF
Garden City was second Aces
Gingy. an English setter owned by
Art Erwin Of Detroit and Reau'S
Peerless Becky. owned by the vii.
son brothers NJ Monroe shared
third place honors
Aeriel Shoals Lady = female
English pointer owned nv Alex
Parry NJ Royal Oak won the
puppy match
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11
Times Meet
For State Titles

State speed skating champion
ships will be decided during The
Detroit Times Gold and Silver
Skates Derby AT Belle Isle Jan.
26-27. II was announced at the
first meeting OF the Michigan
Skating Association yesterday at
Barlum Hotel
Competition amon~ seniors in
all championship meets will be-
come more intense with resump-
tion Of Class r for men and in
PRODUCTION OF the same class for
women. Class r gives impetus 10
young skaters just becoming Of
senior age but unable to face the
stars.
Dec so midper oorr Championship,
Belle Isle
Ian stat, orcn hisH school relsy cham.
f1irnsHinS Belle Isle
Jan state uAw Clp, cnsmpIonshlrs
Jan l7-stss cod cur rr,npionshins
WN-udgffr
jan ia.eo- -Ci.v Winter Sports pa, Metro
1H i'sr open mrh scn0o' re'sy champion
Tan 7a2F"rse De,-oi, Tunes Cold and
si-,er skates Derby. state outdoor cham
ai.Ishigs Tc1r lsr
Fsb 2 Saytrsrst ou'doo. sssune cham.
ri.rsrtUs hIr.us
So. Io-ra.,..n vf-.i-sr aut-,1r cham.
~inrs0t0s NrV psi'ir..r
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11
T est Faced
By Spencer
rnNInnI-s FIrHrs

Lsor spencer pe,-1it - Chocolate gl-
Aaron o rrlnff i7N r4l0s
Charley FsdsHno D,'r.it ss Art Hs--J
PittSourgh rounds 90 pounds
Eddl, Prince Detroit ~ Rudy ZsdsD.
Cleveland. 4 rounts t3S pounds
Mickey Mccoy Detroit. "a V1ris "a
nondt Detroit round, 80 F|Vnfi
Lu'-,r Pl,T,ts n-'r0i' Va Jimmy
q RHsg Detroit Z '0undi. - p4nf'
Three Detroit boxers oI face
opponents from Cleveland, Akron
and PmshurCr r triple wlndur
of tonch', Gsht card at Arena
Gardens
In the fcstune, Leon Spencer
Dctro, lightweight. viii oppose
Chocolate kId of Akron Spencer
one of Detrolts best cards unit.
he suffered successive defeats by
Leroy Willis. Phi Terranova and
Bill Eddy. took this bout ~ INC
hope that II would enable hum n
restore his popularity
Eddie Prince. winner of IN sue
Cessive Detroit starts and =
bouts IN row. viii take on Rudy
Zadell. an up-and-conInG Young
ster from Cleveland The third
eiCht-rounder vii bring together
Charley Padallno, aggressive De.
troit mlddleWoicht and Art
HARDY. rugged FrtShurghor
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11
Assure M
Grid T TaIent
Nv EDGAR HAYES

Paul White. Bob Wiese and
Merry Prcgulman are among the
Michigan football stars OF The last
few years who have st least am
other year of competition left.
according 70 'hc new BIG 10 rrgu-
lauons
Most of them expect ~ h. %"
of the service before next fail
which would give Tho Wolverines
tho creates array oi talent hey
have had m many years. even n
Some OF the freshman star, Of
'hls year 60 lnfo the service
According 10 the ncw eligibility
rules adopted ~ Saturday wret-
rC IN Chicago. the conference
limited competition 70 three years
with Some exceptions Returning
scr1iCcucn MAY haze four ears
II ono of their wears of coupc'i-
lion was while tho pfcuar raIr.
we're m effect
Among the Michigan player.
~ tNINt Af'ltl iIIN a.t f'
White. ono ~ nc best UCr' half
backs a. Ann Arb0r m many
years WleSe grand -H-H--n-
fulback Ralph Chuhh. cuo5
back FN Cl''-ar from Cco'ry
Who docs nice Iah ~ passing
nd PreTilmsn. mentioned 00
many t'l.hwcricar-
'' dad year uf competition
.lrnc The var 6sNs
There vas some 1Iessrsf1eT.gr
uIrh the new rule. which ,Duu fa
lpercede tHs promise made 'o
me bo.s IN service II was thc un-
derstsndins ~ most Of tbc eoalnr
and athletic director, fss' '.r,
service didn't count against -
coys shgihi'ty Player, IKE Pom
Sefto and Harra Wan. huie
have two or three moro wears f0
play