davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03
Packing PAC
Laid 10 MdrteI

A question confronting War
Chest officials today Is whether
Frank X Martel. president of the
Detroit and Wayne County Fed
Grafton OF Labor, has won or lost
his bet that ne did not pack
the AFL Political Action Com
mittee meeting which endorsed
Mayor JeffrieS for reelection.
offer of $500 forfeit was
made by the AFE- chief after
Richard T. FrankenSteen. the
mayors opponent, charged that
the resolution was a connlVe.
THE meeting WAS packed"
said Frankensteen.
OFFER TO CHARITY
Responded Martel.
III YOU can prove that state
ment, will contribute $500 10
any charity"
In answer, FrankcnSteen today
produced Walter G.. Wisdom. De
troit representative of the Press
mems Union, which is an AL
affiliate
"If the record were checked.
il will be found that IL new
members were appointed To the
Political Action Committee by
Martel on Sept. 10, three weeks
prior to the meeting when the
controversial question Of en-
dOrSing Jeffries was considered
Wisdom said IN a written
statement.
"On Oct. 10. the date Of the
meeting of the central body,
dele legates' credentials were
brought in from II local unions
of the State, County and Mu-
nicipal Employees Union, who
participated in the debate on
the issue.
VOTE ON REPORTS
The undersigned was in
formed after the meeting Of the
10th that nOHdelegates were
present at the meeting and
voted in the oral vote on the
question of two reports before
the deiegates-the majority re-
port for the endorsement of
Jeffries and the minority report
against such an endorsement"
The presSmen'S union official
charged that MaFtels methods,
as far as the word packing" is
concerned, paralleled- the use of
the word when President Roose-
welt attempted to pack the Su-
preme Court.
He suggested that Martel pay
the $500 10 the war chest
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03
BUSES POPULAR

"There is no reason why we
should be using outmoded street
ears when buses are faster and
more popular" he stated.
abandon streeteaFs and we can
have wide thoroughfsres unclut-
tered by safety zones"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03
CITES EDGECoMB
You MUST Vote

Election Day is only four days away
Democracy worth fighting for. It's worth
voting for
Remember that freedom has its obligations.
Learn the location of your voting booth today.
Go there and VOTE next Tuesday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03
The Mayoral Race:
The Mayora Race:
Each Challenges
Rivals BackerS

FoHOWiBg is n resume of highlightS of the campaign
speeches last night by Mayor Jefries and his opponent
Richard T. Fronkensteen rice president of the UAWCIO:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03
JenrieS
BY JAMES INGLIs

Mayor JeffrieS estimates that
the Political Action Committee
will have spent more than $780,
600 in its attempt TO elect Rich
ard T. Frankensteen.
"tuSt how do they expect 10
he repaid? >" was the question
posed by the mayor In his radio
talk last night.
do they want a police com
missioner In office who will for
get the public interest and run
the department for their per-
SOnal benefit?
CIVIL SERVICE FUTURE
do they want to junk the
civil service system and place
control of all city employment
under a union boss designated
by them and thus force mem
bers of other unions into the
streets"
do they want 90 use Detroit,
the industrial metropolis, for
their social and economic eN-
periments. at the expense OF
the workers and industry:
This year, for the first time,
we find a national organization
bYtting into our Detroit family
fight" the mayor said. land
DetrOiters resent the intrusion"
In his campaign rounds last
night the mayor encountered some
hostile hecklers at the Grayling
School just four blocks from his
own hcme in Palmer Woods.
"Can you give even one in
stance where a union member
has been cOerced into support
ing your ODponent:" was one
Of the questions.
CITES EDGECoMB
The mayor then recited the full
story of how Charles + Edge
comb. director of the housing
and q former ClO
leader, came into the city govern
ment and how JUST recent y at
temptS have been made TO eXpcl
him from the union for his sup
port of the present city admins
traLon.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03
IS Jap Business
Giants Frozen
Family Combines
Affected by Oroer

q Isl a=zAa4==2=tiAS===-
~Aetifii4,- - if-a~44ai4.4i4N ll4As.-A-F's ID
Jspanc>e hic business firms Wer'
ordered frozen TODAY hy directive
frnm GcH Macarthur s hclllllI-
tiers
Tho directive mortonaa several
Zaibatsu or fnanciallnilstr.al
family combines Vmc1 hold most
@, the wealth u Japan
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03
TO LIQUIDATE BANKS

IN another directive, Allied head
quarters directed the Jap govern
ment 10 give assistance and
supervision 70 The Bank of Japan
IN facilitating The liquidation Of
five banned "War-bahy banks.
Headquarters also ordered dis
solution of Japan'S public health
organization for Jap holdings in
the Far East because of IT'S propa-
Ganda activities.
Meanwhile, three Jap army Off
GERS were under arrest for queS-
tiOning IN connection with the
execution Of three Doolittle nierS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03
Link BIackRnlailer
To Young Murder
Continued from Page onel

her on the bus. She would have
been wearing Stacks at that
time. ! don't know how he knew
what she was wearing later
that night"
Mrs. HaSkin'S husband. Arthur,
IS. said he believed that Duke 5
only interest IN MIS- Young and
Mrs. ftaSk4ts= =R4=IH= connection
with thrff employment.
aNISITED HOME
Duke and his wife have been
to oHr hoHSe and we've been to
theirs" said lIaSklnS II think
Duke liked the girls because
they had not joined the union ar
participated in "A recent walkOut
at the plant"
llaSkinS said he was sure his
Nttr- had no knowledge concern
ing the case that she had not
given the police
III I had known about this,
| wouldn't have allowed her 10
20 out 10 Pontiac" he said 4
don't want my wife getting
mixed up in IL. She II quite
nervous. gets fiuStered and lets
people put words in her mouth"
The HaSkinS have been mar
ricd eight years and have two
children
Mrs. HaSklns told reporters
that She was an intimate friend
of Mrs. Young, usually riding 10
and from work with her on the
bus
LAST WORDS
The last thing She said
Tuesday evening was that she
would meet me as usual in the
morning at the corner res
taurant for coffee" said Mrs.
HaSkinS.
Mrs. Young had an extensive
and tasteful wardrobe. including
2S pairs of shoes.
"She was awfully nice 10 get
along with" said Mrs. SigriSt.
"She was extremely cOnsiderate,
clean and courteous.
Mrs Young's job at the Carrier
plant was as drill press opera
tor, for which she received 81 20
an hour. On Monday she had re-
CcIVcd n bonus payment OF SD.
No money was found in her room
except for the bank book, nor
any evidence of money on deposit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03
TRNNSTERS FORBIDDEN

Among Zaibatsu nrms or sub
Sidarios mentioned IN the ordrl
were IlonSha, MitsuhjShi sunni
tomo, YaSuda and Ni>sen ~ Co.
The directive forbade sale trade.
or other transfer or adjustment Of
capital securities. IN addition the
companies may not use The >ccur-
fICS as COIIatcraI Ia l11nS M.'ao4f
Allied permission.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03
APPOINTMENT DENIED
SUSPECTS BLACKMAH

"She appeared susceptible To
hlackmail," said Mrs. Sigrist.
Her husband was very much
In love with her. and She with
him. hut some of her actions
led To talk.
a year ago last summer
she left for "A couple of months,
coming back for her mail once
week. She told me that she
WAS living with girl friend
named Dorothy I'm an East JEFF
fcrSOn apartment. 1 believed her
until talked 10 her sister.
Mrs. Mitchell. Mrs. Mitchell
told me that Alberta was not
living with girl friend"
A man. whose first name and
telephone number were found in
Mrs. IoungS room. Is also being
sought by police. \ former fell
low-cmployc at tho WOodall plant
he and the woman were reported
to have been frequently seen to-
gcther.
Duke was TO be questioned 10
day regarding calls he allegedly
nlade-Io Mrs. SIeIiSt- yesterday.
DUKES QUESTIONS
Duke called twice. asking
me " heard anything about
her" said Mrs. Sigrist. He
told me that he had seen her
Tuesday evening. and accurately
described the costume she had
been wearing.
1T is my recollection. how
ever, that he told me he had
ridden home from work with
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03

Duke resides az l19ls hcppcn.
ALIEN Park
sheriff Thomas said Mrs Has
kus told ot seeing Mrs. Young
.n q restaurant a night or two
before the woman was killed
she sand Mrs Young apparently
lld not recosnlzc her or .0ouldn
SiAr..i--.-
4 HeIghHorhood fireman toid UI
c>corunC Mrs Young home ono
night after ,h, complained of be-
uE annoyed hy a man who Wa
following her Two Co-workcr>
attcStcd 10 the fact that she had
frequently complained OF beng
followed home and annoyed by Il
strange man
AIDING IN The Identification was
AiIs NuuuES twin. Nr, Ethel j.
Mitchell of lO2Ol Nottingham
Bv StrTurc coincidence Mrs
Mitchell resides IN the same block
with Mrs Helen Budnik Of 1926
Nottingham The admitted init
mate friend of LOUIS Y Thomp-
son wealthy Highland Park auto
dealer whose wife was hacked 80
death In Oakland County oct IL.
DECLINE TO TALK
Both -AIrz Mitchell and Mrs
Eudnlk declined 10 talk with
nswSmen' yesterday Mrs Budnlk
shouted through her door
II know nothing OF any muir
der> and I don't know Mrs.
Mitchell or Mrs. Young"
Later. however. Mrs. Buduik
appealed 10 police 10 place "A
guard around her home. She said
she was terrified because the
same night Mrs Young was slain
a man grabbed her IN front of her
house.
II told him You don't know
me and he released me-" Mrs.
BudnIk said
Mrs. Budnik bears striking
resemblance TO Mrs. Young and
the lattcr's twin. Mrs Mitchell
AifbiN Mf'NI bf.NlED
When she left her roomng
house an 7:30 Tuesday evening.
Mrs Young told her landlady's
daughter. Lillian Sigrist. that she
was going 10 see her dentist,
But a check of the dentist. Dr
Chester r. Perry of 1880 f. War
rcn. disclosed that she had had
no appointment; that he dids snot
90 10 hlS office on Tuesdays and
that he had completed her dental
work a week and a half previously
Her landlady, Mrs. SigriSt, has
told police that she suspects Mrs.
Young may have been black
mailed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03

do they want a police com
missioner In office who will for
get the public interest and run
the department for their per-
SOnal benefit:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-04

The bridegrOom'S sister, Dorothy
Mary Kraft, as maid of honor,
chose a light blue marquisette
gown and a blue and white bou-
Quet of mixed flowers. Her gold
locket was gift of the bride.
The bridesmaids. Miss Lorraine
Stone, and Mrs. Peter LeiS, aunt
OF the bride. wore identical gowns
fashioned with pink satin bodices
and pink chiffon skirts. Their bOu-
quets were pink and white and
both wore gold lockets, gifts of the
bride.
Best man was George A. Kraft,
brother of the bridegroom, and
uSherS were Leonard Ososkie, cou-
sin of the bridegroom, and Peter
LeiS. uncle of the bride.
The brides mother wore fuchsia
with black and gold accessories
while the bridegroom mother was
attired in blue.
Palms banked the altar and bas-
kets of white gladiolas added a
decorative note.
Twenty-Five guests were served a
wedding breakfast at the Wabeek
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-04

tearoom. An evening reception,
attended by zoo guests, was held
at Hearts of Oak hall. The couple
then left on a Today wedding trip
by boat to Buffalo, N. Y.
For the present the new Mrs.
Kraft will reside with her parents.
Her husband will return to his air
base at Muroc, California. She Is
a graduate Of Roosevelt high school
while ne was graduated from st.
Patricks high school.
The bride recently returned from
Los Angeles, California. where she
had been residing. Before his entry
into service Sgt. Kraft was en-
ployed at the Hanna Furnace Div
iSiOn of Great Lakes Steel Co.
Only out-of- town guest was the
brides great aunt, Mrs. George
Edwards, VincenneS, Indiana.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Jack Clark, 81, Wyandotte. and
Beatrice Askey. 10, Centerline.
Donald w. Bull, Is, Wyandotte
and Frances Fairchild, Is, Wyan-
dotte.
Vitold Skok, 10, Wyandotte, and
Nancy J. Farnsworth, 81. Wyan-
dotte.
Peter F. Plowa. "a. Wyandotte,
and Marguerite A. Wilkewitz, Is,
River Rouge.
Charles Swatowski, IS, Wyandotte
and Mary j. Pasek, 40, Wyandotte.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-04

Market hunting In Michigan was
abolished in 1901 and the same year
the bag limit on deer was reduced
from five 10 three. The limit was
lowered TO two in 1905 and to one
in 1918.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-04
MISC Bans Autos

To eliminate congestion Of traf-
fic on the campus and for safety
reasons, Michigan State College has
placed q ban on the use of cars by
students. There will be exceptions
to the rule only in special cases
of unquestioned merit.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-04

Owen D. EShenroder, "a. Monroe.
and Marjorie A. Milne, %. Wyan-
dotte.
Stephen A. NiebrzydswSki, %,
Wyandotte and Lucille China, IS.
Wyandotte.
Robert Allen, 20, Wyandotte and
Lurlie Hamilton, 81, Wyandotte.
Thomas l. Rose, 10, Wyandotte
and jeanette KANE. IS, Belleville.
Adolph NJ Romanuski, %, De-
troit. and Genevitye Rutecki, 81,
Wyandotte.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-04
Joyce Tavener Sgt Raymond
Kraft Wed At ST. Pdtricks
Leave by Boat for Buffalo, New York
After Wedding Reception in Evening

Gowned in white slipper satin and holding bouquet
of white Miss Joyce Frances Tavener daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Arthur S. Tavener 3515 Eighteenth street. ap-
preached the altar of ST. Patrc church Saturday where
she met her bridegroom, SSgt Raymond Joseph Kraft
of Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Kraft, 465 Pine street
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-04

A pure affection, concentric, for
getting self. forgiving wrongs and
foreStalling them, should swell the
Tyre of human loye.-M Mary Baker
Eddy
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-04

The best portion of a good mans
life is his little, nameless. unre-
membered acts of kindness and of
love. - wordsworth.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-04

To make knowledge valuable, you
must have the cheeTfulness Of wis
dom. Goodness smiles to the last.
Emerson
Evening star., 1945-03-16
Sanabria Runs Ridinq
Wins 10 Al al Havana
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Rafael Sanabria, one Of Cuba's
more accomplished. Jockeys, added
to his lead over rival hooters at
Havana yesterday by winning two
races, including the featured nth
on Miss Beeyille, a 3-to-5 choice.
Sanabria came back in the sixth to
register astride Marisy, $3.50. The
lad has At triumphs at the meeting,
At Mexico City, Jockey Ralph
Neves of San Francisco clicked for
a double, including the headline at
traction. Ralph took the second
event on the odds-on choice Lib
erante. then came through in the
Premio Sayula purse on Dutch
Raider, also heavily backed.
Gay Dalton, called "Mexico's Man
O. War;" will attempt to repeat his
last seasons triumphs in the ap-
preaching Handicap de las Amer
icas, April %, and the Handicap
Presidential, May 13.
If fine breeding means anything,
a bay colt recently foaled In Lexing-
ton should go far. The baby Is the
first offspring Of Browneu Combs
stakes winning Miss Dodwood, and
his sire is Whirlaway, Warren
Wright's world money winning
chamDiOn
Evening star., 1945-03-16
ny the Associated Pres..


BATTLE CREEK. Mich, Mar. Is
Three amputee patients at the
Army's Percy Jones General Hos
pital here were in line today for
three-day passes for winning the
highest awards given at the hos
pitfalls first Purple Heart field day.
Pvt. Robert v. Croker, 20, OF
Baden Station, st. Louis, Mo-, who
lost one eye and both hands when q
grenade landed in his foxflole near
st. Lo, France, captured the sports
manship award. Croker gave a
diving exhibition and won the 90
yard free style swimming race for
arm amputees.
The title of best all-around ath-
lete went to Pfc. Jerry Wilson of
Keansburg, N. j., who lost a leg
near st. Lo last July. He placed
first in free-style swimming for leg
amputees, the breast stroke race and
placed second in basket shooting. A
shipyard worker before the war,
Wilson competed in high school
athletics for four years and was in
semipro sports two years.
Staff Sergt. Ralph Roth Of DON
nelly, Mimi. awarded q plaque for
winning the most events, lost a leg
in Italy last July when his truck hit
a mine. He placed first in basket
shooting. making 10 baskets in 80
seconds, played basket ball for the
amputees against a team of other
patients and tied in four shooting
contests.
Hospital mates, many in wheel
chairs, cheered as about 400 patients
Evening star., 1945-03-16
Sports Mirror

Today a year ago-St. Johns
defeated Bowling Green and De
Paul beat Muhlenberg in flrst-
round games of National Invita-
tional Basket Ball Tourney.
Three years ago-Rudy York
signed with Detroit Tigers, re-
portedly for $1,000 and a 5000
bonus II he drove in 100 runs.
Five years ago-Clyde Jeffrey
equaled world record for 100
yard dash, timed In 9.4.
Ten years ago - Glenn Cum
ningham, at K. of C. meet, set
world mark of 2:l0.1 for 1000
yards; also won Columbian mile
in 4.148.
Evening star., 1945-03-16
Virgin Picked 10 Beat
Petro in Rematch

Petey Virgin will center his at
tack on Danny Petro's midsection
when they get together at Uline
Arena Monday night for an encore
Of their fierce brawl, the colorful
and cocky New Yorker's workouts at
Liberty A. c. indicate.
Virgin, who took a couple Of
brisk belts to the whiskers without
visible effect in their first encounter
a couple of weeks ago, didn't notice
Petro's vulnerable tummy until late
in the argument-too late really to
do anything about it. But when
Danny assumed a pretzel-like shape
after colliding with a right to the
stomach, Petey made a mental note
of it for the return match.
The wise money is going down on
Virgin this time, but Petro's hackers
claim they'll string along with the
southeast southpaw. Danny's left
didn't have all-its customary author
ity in the first fight, although he
didn't get many clean shots at Vir-
gins chin. This time supporters say
it'll be different, that Dan1 will
lay his little chum among the
daisies-but definitely.
An 11-round bout, the rematch is
kicking up lot of interest along
Rue de la Cauliflower and the Gus
toners merely hone it's as fast
rough and exciting as the first scrap
which produced everything but
kicking.
Evening star., 1945-03-16
5nead, Nelson FIashy
lin Charlotte PreIim
By the Associated Press.

by Inc Associated FfeSe.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., Mar. 16.-.
The low-scoring rash that broke out
before Christmas showed no signs Of
letting up today as the touring golf
professionals turned into the home
stretch Of the hottest winter cam
paign in history.
And the same boys still were doing
the scoring-Samuel jackson Snead
and Lord Byron Nelson. who between
them have won all but three of the
open tournaments on the cross
country swing.
Snead, shooting for a record
seventh victory in a dozen tourna-
ments as the Charlotte Open for
$4,000 in War Bonds got under way
today, signalized he was ready by a
typical Snead round-three bogeys,
three brides and remarkable three
eagles-in the pro-amateur prelimi-
nary.
Nelson, four times winner in 13
open meets and leading in earnings,
had only one eagle but he stroked
In five brides on the last i've holes
In typical Nelson finish and there
by picked up first money. His own
card showed IS.
Evening star., 1945-03-16
FIashy Chicago Meet
Is Due, but Records
Unlikely 10 Fall
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Mar. 16.-There may
be no records smashed, but for this
fourth wartime year the quality of
competition is expected to remain
above par in the seventh annual
Chicago relays here tomorrow night.
Those entered represent the upper
crust Of the Nations amateur track
dom and include those two touring
Swedish stars, Gunder Haegg and
Hurdler- Journalist Haakan Lidman.
Haegg, in the Bankers Mile, again
will meet trio of New Workers he
has trailed the last two weeks. They
are Jim Rafferty,, winner of those
two races; Ensign Tommy Quinn and
Rudy Simms. In addition, Bob
Hume, co-holder of the Big Ten mile
title, with his twin brother, Ross
the last two years, will compete.
Lidman will be opposed by Ed
Dubber, national high hurdle cham
pion, and George Walker, Big Ten
indoor high and low hurdle champ.
Three sprinters have been invited
to compete in the series of three
races at 40, so and SIS yards. They are
Pvt. Barney Ewell. national AAU
champion; Coast Guardsman Herb
Thompson. four time winner of the
relays sprint crown, and Bill Buster
Big Ten champ.
The 600-yard run will have Jim
Herbert, defending his title against
Elmore Harris, Dick Forrestal and
Lee Hofacre.
Rafferty, will not defend his 2
mile crown, and field of seven is
entered in that event. Dave AL
britton will be back to defend his
high jump title. Billy Moore is the
favorite in the pole vault, won last
year by Cornelius Warmerdam, now
stationed abroad in the service.
Evening star., 1945-03-16
Five Shorehum Tonkers
In La SuIIe Hiuh Meet

Five of the Shoreham Swimming
Clubs outstanding swimmers will
represent that club tonight in the
La Sale High Schools annual all
trophy meet at the Germantown
YMCA pool in Philadelphia.
Manager Joe Hollon will take along
Johnny Preston, Western High, So
yard free style; Phyllis Sheppy, 100
yard free style; Dudley De Groot,
Wilson High, 220-yard free style;
Dick Stohlman, st. Johns, 100-yard
backstroke, and Jim Sheffield, Bulls
Prep, 100-yard breast stroke. Hollon
said he hopes to make up a relay
team from the bows connecting.
Evening star., 1945-03-16

'bottle-neck" created byshe old single.
track bridge it replaces and has ample
strength to take care of future require
ments as to weights to be imposed on it.
X The new Topock bridge is an i'm
pressive engineering feat, but it is
only one step in Santa Fe's program
of plant improvement started long
before Pearl Harbor.
Bieeeryards, Centralized Traffic Con-
troll, faster grooming of equipment in
the shops and new freight locomotives
all add up to better, faster service to
CALIFORNIA; ports of war and an even
higher standard of service in the days
of peace to come.
Evening star., 1945-03-16
Three Share Honors as Vets
With Amputotions Compete

took part in basket ball, volley ball,
table tennis, bowling, wrestling. box
ing and swimming events. The bas-
ket ball game, which the ambula-
tory team won 10 to s, drew particu-
lar applause as the amputees shot,
dribbled and guarded with unex-
pected ability.
Evening star., 1945-03-16
Bruins Defeat Hawks
For P|ayoff Berth
By the Associated Press

6y lut ASSOCldL6u PleSS.
Boston Bruins are in and the Chi
cago Black Hawks are out. So ended
the season-long play-off berth strug-
gle in the National Hockey League
The Hawks hopes to step over the
Bruins into fourth spot disintegrated
last night when they lost, So, to
Boston at Chicago.
The defeat wrote a decisive finish
to the fourth-place battle which has
been the only significant feature of
N. H. L. picture since MontreaIs Ca
nadiens, Detroit's Red Wings and
Toronto's Maple Leafs, in that order,
seized the first three positions in the
standing early in the season.
Evening star., 1945-03-16
Fights Last Niqht
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa.-Georgie Will
liams, 153, Baltimore. outpointed
Rocky Luciano, 155.- Harrisburg. g.
Carrington tBilD McNutt, 1S2. Wash
ington, outpointed Stoney Jackson,
17S. Pittsburgh, 6.
FALL RIVER, Mass.-Freddie Ca
Bort, 1877, New York, 10; Tony Soave,
152, Newport. r. l., knocked out Al
Carson. l53. Pawtucket, r. l.. 4.
PITTSBURGH. - Sammy Parrotta,
Reed. 1876, Gary, Ind. 6.
HIGHLAND PARK, N. Joe (Butch)
Lynch, 15s, Plainsfield. N. j.. outpoint-
ed Rudy Richardson. 81, New, York,
pointed Jimmy Taylor, 14s, New York
Evening star., 1945-03-16
Fort Wayne Still in Race

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Mar. 16 (F).
Fort Wayne remained in the run
ming for the championship of the
National Professional Basket Ball
League by defeating Sheboygan,
So to At. Sheboygan has two wins in
the flve-game series.