Detroit evening times., October 15, 1945, REDLINE, Page 10-C, Image 10

About Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
10-C
TNE DETROIT TIMES
Monday, Oct. 15. 1945
In the Open
Some Tall Ta ! es
in Pheasant Sia*e
By DOX GILLIES
MOBRIDGF S D. Oct It
One hears a lot of tall tale* of
pheasant hunting in South Da
kota. Bill Perron who runs ihe
towns haberdashery store, told
us one he claims is the truth.
While hunting near here, a
Mobrtdge man raptured a rock
pneaaant found crouching in a
thick patrh of weed* in a eorn
ftrlri. He vtgorou*l> twisted It*
neek and gav** the bird to a
boy to rarry hack to ,he iAr '
But the phea*ant quickly rr
vhed, raked hi* raptor * hand
with a *harp pair of *pur* and
took to the air.
The stubborn bird sailed
away through a volley of *hot*
from the surprised hunter* and
escaped unharmed except/ for
the lo** of a few tall feather*
and a badly sprained neck.
7 With One Shot
Fvcr hear of a hunter gelling
seven pheasants with one shot
lrom a .22 rifle’ Everett Tipper
of Milford. Mich, hunting here
with H. H. Mills and his son
Ralph. told us this one
I-ea'lng town about 6 o'rlcwk
expecting to get hi* limit be
fore dark, the hunter noticed
»e\en cork pheasant* aitting on
a wooden fence rail he-*ldr the
road.
When he reached for hi* shot
gun it wa* missing. Hl* .21 wa*
lying on the seat however, and
he happened to have one *heil.
Stepping out of the car. he took
careful aim at tne rail and pulled
Ihe trigger. The bullet split the
board on which the? birds were
sitting and the toes of all seven
were caught in the crack as it
snapped shut.
That might he a good shot for
Ernie Brousseau’s champion Great
Lakes Steel rifle team to practice
next time they are out hunting.
Real Hunting Fans
Everybody here hunts and upon
the slightest provocation will drop
every thing to take you to a hunt-j
ing spot.
First man our party of lack f
Teasdalr of Detroit. Kenny I
Barber of Pontiac and the
writer ran into wa* < hrsty
time, manager of the BroWtt
Palace Hote l.
The bo vs around town call him
“Windy.” but Chesty or Windy,
he knows his hunting and where
10 find bird*. Leaving town at
3:30 p. m. the four of us had our
grouse limit by 5:30.
••Not *o good” Windy said.
•Til take you to a good place
tomorrow.”
Of all the stories we have heard
out here no one has gone on rec
ord claiming he got his limit of
pheasants every day of the sea
son in 1940. which would have
been 200 birds. This year it is
40 birds and no one has left here
with less than that number as
far as we can learn.
Limit in One Shot
Doubles on pheasant are com
mon. triples easy and many get
four, but the best one we have
heard was made by a local boy
He saw the head of a pheasant
among a thick patch of Russian
thistles. The boy pulled up hisj
gun and fired.
Retrieving his wounded bird, he
found eight, exactly his limit.
Stranger still, seven were cock
pheasants and only one hen.
They have two different
method* of hunting pheasant*
<>ut here, both of which are
frowned upon by Michigan
nlmrod*. I>og» are not used by
local hunter*. The most effec
tive system I* the “drive.” Two
to a dozen hunter* spread out
aero** one end of a corn or
stubble field and walk through
to the other end. driving the
bird* ahead of them.
While drMng the field, com
paratively few pheasant* are
*e<*n or flushed until the end
of the field l* In sight. Then a*
the hunter* quicken their pace,
the pheasant* come thundering
from rover with a roar of
wing* that bring* the heart of
run a veteran hunter Into hi*
throat.
It is not unusual for 10 or 15
birds to he bagged from a single
fkud. or a flock to get away un
touched through a ragged barrage
of poor marksmanship.
Another method popular with
single hunters or small parties
1 s road hunting or sjjottmg pheas
ants from a car while driving
slowly along the less frequented
roads
When a pheasant is sighted the
hunter quickly *to|>* his car and
jumps out for a shot.
Steelers' Want Him,
But Sutherland's Mum
PITTSBURGH Oct. 13 (UP*
Pittsburgh Steeler officials said
today they still want Dr. Jock
Sutherland as coach, but they
were still awaiting answer to an
offer they made a year ago. Suth
erland did not comment He is
here for a few days before his
expected release from the navy.
Flo’s 769 Tops
Flo Morys* 769. Hattie Wri
ter's 767. Dorothy Brichta - 75.'.
Crystal Wolf's 725 and Agne- hi
• •rom’l 716 led the third w>>
ir. the wrmen's individual four
fame Clastic at Wihtrr Hard. *s.
Sec Movies of Army-Michigan Game at Times Quarterbacks' Luncheon, Fort Shelby, Monday Noon
Tigers of 1946 Line Up as Tough Outfit
Trippi. Out of Arm 1/ on it Points* Told Not to Talk
CLEARWATER. Fla.. Oct. 13 (UPi—S Sgt. Charles
Trippi, 24. described by All-America Tom Harmon at the "beat
football player I’ve ever seen." said today he had been told
not to talk about how he was discharged from the army with
only 41 of the necessary 70 points.
War department sources at Washington said Trippi was
released because his commanding officer declared him surplus,
under an army directive issued last Saturday.
Two Tampa newspapers editorially accused Georgia con
gressmen of using “influence" to get Trippi back on the Uni
versity of Georgia campus and gridiron.
The Times blamed the war department, which, it said.
Wings' Vets
Whip Barons
Looking rather like ihe Toronto
Old Bo>s for a g(*xi share of the
evening, the Red Wings won their
fourth in a row over Cleveland
last night at Olympia. 5-1.
Jack Adams nominated a squad
almost wholly filled with true vet*
ora ns and while they won handily,
did not appear as impressive, as
a team, as the younger Wing can
didates had look I'd on Sunday.
Top line of the night was one
made up of Joe Carveth. Kddie
Bruneteau and Harry Watson.
Watson, making his first competi
tive start since being discharged
from the RCAF. showed he is go
ing to be a strong candidate for
a left wing spot.
DIDN'T SCORE
Thr lrnr did not score, although
Bruneteau set Flash Hollett
away for one of his rink length
dashes to register Detroit's third
goal, Carveth's pads de
flected defenseman Jack Stew
art's shot into the net for the
first Red Wing marker.
Cleveland scored first,, their
lone goal by .Roy Kelly on the
end of a three-man rush being
the only first period tally.
The Wings sewed up the game
in the second period with three
goals. Jud McAtec finished off a
line combination play with Mur
ray Armstrong and Bill Qunck
enbush between the Stewart and
Hollett scores.
STARS TOGETHER
Mud Bruneteau, S>d Howe and
Carl Liscombe, top Wing scoring
line of tS« past UllW KUOM)
made their first appearance as a
unit and produced two final
period scores, hut all three must
have realized they face a battle
to oust some of the faster young
sters.
D*tro»t*» was sound.
limiting the Bailors to,’ 18 shots
on goal, of which 10 came in the
opening period.
The club meets the .Barons in
Cleveland Saturday and Sunday.
Before th e game Manager
Adams announced Harv Jesaiman.
20-year-old goalie, ha d been
signed for Omaha.
Women's Traveling
League Standings
N W T rt 14 fl Altai ? *
En»*rprl»* 1 % 1 Weather***! 7 9
Jimn 1 x 1 Cadillac 7 *
Alcona 1* 2 M*p!*» * 10
Grandmont il .1 L M * 10
Olympic 11 .1 Aleon* Royal* A 10
Casino 1? 0 Bowery A 10
Halnhnv 1.1 3 R«yl* A 10
Rr-Mn 1 1 3 Frederick* 4 A
Colonl*l 11 3 Club X 1 1
I/'t Cabin 12 4 Mt Flllotl * 11
Vernor I 1 * Rainbow Five X 1 1
Amyl* 12 4 Rainbow Del,* X 11
Andy 1 1 .X New Falrvtrw .X 1 l
N W Sr* It X Th* "S#" X 11
Brtrhlmoor 10 A state F»tr X 11
PrecUlon 10 A Mixed Flv* 4 12
Rlvler* 10 A Tom Boyd 4 12
Strathmoor 10 A R»mon» 4 12
I Keywell 9 7 Ivt*r»-I>*llon 4 12
W’»rren-Bowl A A Floyd Rice 4 12
Redford a 4 Palmer Park 3 13
I Nottlnrham * a Gremel 3 13
Twenty Grand a A N W Rec. » 13
Garfield Major* A A V.mdalr 2 14
Silver Cup 7 5* Whittier 2 14
HIGH TF.AM THREE GAMES—Twenty
Giand. 2 AOO Colonial. 2595. Alcona. 2091;
Vernor 26X0
HIGH TEAM SINGLE GAMF-Twenty
Grand, 991 Almno. 944 Enterprise 944
Riviera. 931; Colonial. 93A
HIGH INDIVIDUAL. THREE GAMES
Flo Moryt 630: Glady* D*mp*ry 610, Alice
IHttmar, 602, Irene Schlualrr, SBX. Helen
ShaMls. 5X3
I HIGH INDIVIDUAL. ONF GAME—Marine
, Cruchon 244 Flo Mory* 237 Delnre* ‘He-
Inff 234 Elizabeth HuilV 2.34 Alice Dltt
mar, 231
\«rrix* I iiin iiiuii I
On Fr«»«l«lv Wolf
Joe Norris ha* this to say about
Fred Wolfs debut as a member
of the Detroit Times bowling
staff and as a radio commen
tator:
“If Freddy put* the mine
effort in hi* writing* and radio
work a* he gave me a* captain
of the Stroh team he will he
top*. Wolf* los*. to the team
wa* a tough Mow Men like
Freddy, with In* energy ami
will to win, come one in a mil
lion. I am hoping some day he
can stage a comehai k In the
game he lo*e*. When he diw*
we will hr waiting for him with
open arm*.”
01.1 MI'IC
MASONIC
Hl«h arwet—-Elton A*mu* 220 John Marh
200 <>orf* Pare! 210-235 Chan** Ttu.mii*
.04 G.enn Par *1 all 24 1 Ir* Kllbbe 2<>a
A le* Helden 203-200 Sieve Morn* 202-201-
.'3l O Pearaun 231 T Bills 202-231 s
.l‘tv en 20s S l.undhrra 223 A! R bln.
•n 209 202 H Robin ton 202 EUI* Hunter
212-21.3 Aridy Kldan 215 Frank Darrtnr
211. Ed W|t jke 244 224 Joe Adam* 203-
.'<•> Ki-nny Havtland 204-222 Km ly Hill
.20. Erwin N*»el 201 Ms* Shl-k 214 217
220,. John i etnajih 213 Mike Grayhl
.21 *•';< !*» .arm- aoo Item*
244 »t*rt smith 21A Jo* Costa 207. Jlrrb
G«*« 224
Too Many Drills for Arl
I‘ITTSBI K(t||, Ort. |.i (I I*llalfhnrk .Art Von Titnr'f di«*-
»*•.»•* f«>r mld»%rrk prurttm |rd him to holt thr ritUhurgh Strrlrra
junl four hour*, aftrr h«* jolnrd thrm, ro-ownrr Itert 801 l *aid today.
\ »*n Ton#* uh* tonight from thr Ortroit Mono thU wrrk and the
Strrlrra plannrd to otart him Sunday. But «hrn hr found thr
tram t«i<‘r a wrrk and work* out tuirr on Wrdnr*-
d»\* and Thursday*, hr rontinurd on tft hi« homr in Miohfl|i|ii.
IT TOOK SHIFTINESS FOR HIM TO SCORE
Utei ji
■ ■ ■ ■■ 'mNl&h. v- «
Don Martz, Denby’fl clever and shifty halfback,
threatened by two Northeastern would-be tacklers,
Ferndale Upsets
Pontiac, 13-6
Lincoln High of Ferndale polled
,in upset last night by downing
Pontiac. 13-6. for its first victory
of the season.
All the scoring for the winners
was crowded in the last six min
utes. Jack Kubiac going over for
the first touchdown. Jim Morrish
tallied the winning marker shortly
after. Pontiac had led, 6-0.
Another upset saw Dearborn
down Birmingham. 24-0. Bill
Grigg, Dearborn ace and an All-
State trackman, dashed 75 yards
and 55 yards for two of his three
touchdowns.
Harness Feature
To Be Run Tonight
Two big harness racing features
are up for decision tonight at
Northville Downs, A field of 12
goes in the free-for-all pacing
stakes for a ?1,200 purse. Another
feature race on the evening’s card
'will be the running of the first
handicap feature of the meet for
t rotters
A new- meet's record crowd of
7,000 saw last night's races.
Prep Standings
STANDINGS
» 4*T AIDE
W I. P< t W L P'-t
n*nh* . (i 1 1)00 Mill** I 2 3 3.3
- gO.ern « 0 I OHO llanilt mk I 2 .33.3
P<r*hln* 2 o | 000 Ea«trni 1 2 333
V.rlhalrn 2 1 667 ran* 0 3 000
Hull Pk 1 1 >OO Nor*h*m 0 3 .000
VH»t SIDE
W I. Prt W I. Pet
Rrd'ord l 0 1 000 Suthwatn 1 t -XOO
w>»t*rn ' 0 1 000 rhadtry 1 2 333
Nrthw»tn 2 1 A»i7 Onlra! 1 2 .333
U D Hlrh 2 1 "AT M<-k*otl* 0 1 .000
Coulry 1 1 ’>oo Wrlrhi 0 3 .000
TODAY'S GAMES
Prrahlnf v« Hlchland Park, K*yworth
Stadium 2 3u Southwr»t*m at Cool*y, 2 JO
TM FNTY (iR AND
Mill. W ARMIOI sE
W I. W L
nyrraon 1 IXI rraln*-S*hrac* 7 9
W/rd 12 4 pirmoular 1 A 10
(truetbl* 12 4 Hy*r»on I A 10
Rervtc* 1 1 X Huron 5 11
Sal** A X Ji-sf.ip 4 12
f irlli-St*rlln| 7 9 P*>nln>ular 2 3 13
RIVERMIDE
PAIIXTINI l/UM.E
Hl«h smrt' Garman Jt 24 x Larry
Garutan Sr 22% l.arry kulllntlon 210. John
P.urn* 209 At Waha 203.
"has listened carefully to the demands of Georgia politicians
who want a bowl football team . . ."
The Tribune said it believed "the highest political pressure
in Georgia . . . gained the star's release."
Senator Walter F. George. Democratic senator from
Georgia, commented only that "all the army did with him was
play him in their own football games." Trippi starred with the
Third y\ir Force Gremlins.
Trippi, who went from Drew Field, Tampa, to his homo
here for a visit with his wife and child, said he had applied for
release “some time ago" and now would return to the uni
versity wiiJiin a day or two.
I(o«lfor<l. Western 1 !s
Remain l iilieafen
By JAKE BERSON
Two schools which have never won a Metropolitan League foot
ball title—Western and Redford—today are battling for the west
side championship.
Both the Cowboys and Huskies came through with third straight
victories yesterday. Western whipping Chadsey. l‘M). as Redford
disposed of Mackenzie, 19-6. It
was the third straight setback for
Mackenzie, city prop champions a
year ago.
Denby and Southeastern con
tinued to set unbeaten i>aces on
the east side. Denby got by North
eastern. 19-0, as Southeastern won
over Miller, 19-0. Pershing, also
unbeaten in that section, meets
Highland Park today Southwest
ern is at Cooley in the other
game listed this afternoon.
CUBS BEAT COLTS
U. of D. High, meanwhile, got
hack into the west side race by
turning back Northwestern. 6-0. in
a night game. In other contests
Hamtramck won its first game,
downing Cass, 6-0. and Central
trimmed Wilbur Wright, 32*0.
Western, starting slowly, gained
steam in the second half to over
come Chadsey. Ed. Bohowski.
Jack Sehlieman and Bill Cheedie
w ent over for Cow hoy touchdowns.
Redford came up with its best
performance of the season in
whipping Mackenzie. The Stags
were held scoreless until the
fourth quarter when Kenny
Woods bucked over from the 2.
Denby’s hard - charging team,
held to a 6-0 lead in the first half,
went over twice in the third quar
ter against the Falcons Don
"Butch” Martz. the Tar’s suivel
hjpped halfback, featured the of
fense with a 48-yard run for Den
by’s first touchdown. Dan Mu
setti caught a pass from Martz
for another marker.
U. of D. High beat Northwest
ern when Boh Tala broke away
for 35 yards early in the opening
quarter.
RUNS 43 YARDS
Leroy MacDufTy returned a
punt 45 yards to score Southoast
ems first touchdown against Mil
ler. and the Jungaleers added two
more before the final whistle.
Hamtramck scored on
Tech when a toss hy Ray Evans,
deflect'd by a (’ass secondary,
landed in Leonard Wesclowski’s
hands over the goal line
Pros Quit Newspapers
Tli'* wilt is over and all those
fabulous professional football pro
moters have quit tossing their
monev into newspaper presses.
Ttm*» Pli»to
scampered away from them with ease to run IS yards to
the Tars’ first touchdown in the 9-0 victory yesterday.
Football Scores
COLLEGE
Temple fit Bucknell fi
Boston Coil. 28 NYU 0
Kearney 33 Neb Wesjeyan fi
N.E. Missouri 27 Parsons 0
Wartburg 13 Dubuque fi
Syracuse 12 W. Virginia 0
Wilberforce 6 Tuskegee 0
Maryland 22 Kingpoint fi
Miami (Fla.l 21 St. Louis 0
HIGH SCHOOL
Athens 14 Litchfield 0
Bronson 25 Jonesville 0
Central 32 Wilbur Wright 0
Denby 19 Northeastern 0
Hamtramck 6 Cass 0
Homer 7 Reading fi
Kearslev 12 Davison 6
Marine City 19 PH St. Steph. n
Quincy 32 Union City fi
Redford 19 Mackenzie 6
Romeo 20 Lapeer fi
Romulus sfi Dundee fi
Southeastern 19 Miller 0
Wayne 31 Redford Union 0
Western 19 Chadsey fi
Kcor.se 7 Melvindale fi
U-D High fi Northwestern fi
Reed City fi Big Rapids 6
Berkley 31 Madison 0
Ypsi Central 26 Belleville fi
Ferndale 13 Pontiac fi
Clawson 32 Van Dyke fi
Dearborn 24 Birmingham fi
Cath Central 33 OttafWa Hills o
Muskgn Jits 23 Union 0
Jackson 33 Central 6
Grandville 27 Godwin 12
Hudsonviile 20 Comstock Pk. 0
N. Muskegn 32 Scottville t)
Caledonia 31 Middleville 0
Zeeland 19 Coopersville 13
Charlevoix 33 Boyne City 0
Otsego 7 Paw Paw 6
Fairvirw 39 Spring Lake 0
Holland 32 St. Agstn Kal. 0
Planwell 32 Wavland It
St. M Mskgn 37 Mskgn Ht R 12
Greenville 18 Bidding 0
lonia 21 St. Johns 0
Lee fi Lowell 0
Muskegon 26 Benton Hbr 12
Lift Gold Cup Rule
All restrictions on Gold Cup
boat, hull* and method of propul
sion have been lifted. A meeting
was held in New York this week.
Drew Field officials said Trippi had been declared "surplus”
and therefore could be released without 70 points. One sohiier
said he thought Trippi could type 35 words per minute and
could do clerical work now done by overseas veterans.
“I can type faster than 35 words a minute,” Trippi said
when asked about this.
He enlisted in the army reserve in December, 1942, and
entered active service in April, 1943. He served at four army
bases in the U. S.
At Atlanta, a spokesman for the Georgia Alumni Asso
ciation said it was a sacrifice for Trippi to return school*,
since “he could make $15,000 a year in pro football.” The
spokesman denied any influence was used.
Terranova Bout
Goes to Winner
Jack ’Spider* ArmMrong of
Toronto. CanaAi's leading con
tender for world featherweight
honoi'-, and Charley Riley. Detroit
puncher, took potshots at their
'•parmates with added determina
tion today in preparation for their
10-round battle at Arena Gardens
Monday night.
Promoter Orville Godfrey in
formed both fighters he had a
wire from Bobby Gleason, man
ager of Phil Terranova. giving
'auction to a match between
Armstrong and Riley and the
Bronx Italian at Arena Gardens
on Oct. 22.
THE FINEST TASTING BEER IN AMERICA
"Beer whose sorrow-soothing secrets
oft I repeat on vacant afternoons.’*
THOMAS WASTON. 1764
THf OXFORD SAUSAOI *~X
f N 4 I 'I ra
i l TfißrV|, i tM ji& V 1 lull KgSHnHHH
R I B[tj Mw w If
ALI-GRAIN tin • • AU-ORAIN RIKR • • All-ORAIN RK(R
I a * hiwwt, co. mc. emox t, men.
BETTER GOLF
Left Foot Action
By SAM SNEAD
Golf't Great Tfarher avd Player
The golfer who dips his left
knee in the backswing instead of
keeping his left knee on a level
with the
his left x. n 4H
heel
unable
impact. j -T -o _""
i After • • •. ..
{dipping the
I left knee too many players twist
around to the right as far as they
jean go. Then when they straighten
up in beginning the downswing,
the left side is pushed back away
from the shot instead ol rather
forward into it. This kind of
swing results in a wild swoop at
the ball. The clubhead Instead of
coming down into the hall inside
out comes down outside-in and
; across the ball.
And the player gets a heavy
slice. With the correct left foot
faction The swing starts with a
gentle sho\r off the ball of the
left foot. Then as you swing down
with the left shoulder rising in the
shoulder pivot your left heel goes
down and your whole left side is
almost a perpendicular line from
heel to shoulder.
This provides a foundation to
lever against. The hall of the right
font gives the feeling of shoving
f»wer into the shot
IPiulm'H *>» J -*in F T*l> <■« >
-
B Sports 0
REVITIE 0
LUCK— OId Tocurnseh. time
honored lucky piece, held a few
extra fienmes today as navy
trainees at Annapolis learned
Navy likely will be without Boh
Jenkins, Bob Kelly Clyde Seott,
!ue to injuries, when they play
Penn State.
EXPLODE - Temple rxju'C* 1
to I*’ air-minded, sin prised w ith
terrific running plays to whin
Bucknell, 61-0. last night ml re
main unbeaten And untied.
BOXING—AIIie Mnl/ won sev
enth straight victory in com -
back by decisioning I'etiro Clrpo
it New York . . . Walter (Pop
eye) Wood* outclassed Coley
Welch to wm decision at Boston
TENNIS — Frank Parker pity*
Panch Segura and Mary Arnold
is matched against Patricia Todd
in Pan-American finals at Mex
ico Ci tv.
Stars Coming
Back to Club '<
By LAWTON CARVES
Inlrrullwiil Newt Service Spnrlt editor
NEW YORK. Oct. 13 tINSI
Every baseball manager is watch
ing the trend of things these days
and nights in the U. S. armed
Thrs isn't exactly new.
Some having been looking in that
general direction so long they
have grown permanently far
sighted.
But now that the war is over,
and thousands are being dis
charged these managers wait from
day to day for news that their
stars are out and will be avail
able again next season.
Your Undo Suq had m aph
to do with the way the last base
ball season and the last world
series went as anybody. The De
troit Tigers won their jrennant
and then the world series with
a makeshift team, composed
I largely of old fellows who won t
[be able to get around for another
year.
HIT HARI»
i Rut they won’t have to as far
( as that goes., for the Tigers were
[among the teams hardest hit by
I the war.
1 If they get hack such stars as
Dick Wakefield. Pat Mullin, and
Barney McCoskey for the out
field. Billy Hitchro k and Jimmy
Blood worth for the infield, along
with several others, including a
number of pitcher*-, they may
prove to be extremely hard to
dethrone
The Yankees hope to have Joe
DiNlaggio hack, along with Ken
Silvestri, Johnny Sturm, Tommy
Hcnrich. Phil Rizzuto. Joe COr i
don Bill Johnson and others. 1
WATCH THE Hi B!
John Pesky. Ted Williams, Dnm
-DiMaggio, Bobby Doe it, Tex
Ilughson and a dozen more *till
ate missing from the Boston Red
Sox. who vet> likely will flguie
in the American league peunnant.
race if these standouts an- hack.
According to what you road in
all the pa|>ers now the New York
Yankees and the St. Louis Cardi
nals already have been established
as favorites for the major league
pennants next season.
You also are reading consider
able speculation on how' long it
will be before shortstop Slat*
Muion will I- ivi» the Cardinal*
and go to the Chicago Cubs in a
deal, which reportedly already ha*
been closed.
According to owner Sam Bread
on's statement to Sid Keener,
sjiort*- editor of the St Louts Star-
Times, Marion has not boon sold
and will not be sold before or dur
ing next season
Inasmuch as Mr. Breadon owns
'the young man you can take this
as coming straight from head
quarters
I never could figure out in the
first place why a Huh owner
would want to sell the t>esf'short•
stop in baseball. That's something
that a club waits a lift time to get,
•nd generally doesn't it.
Canadian Midget
In Races Sunday
Harry Brackhank of Windsor
will drive rom Gu ant’s car ’heg
- fl
da in Sunday's races at the"
New Detroit Speedway out Ryan
road. He will find plenty of com
petition from crack Detroit and
either American racers in the
seven events. The program in
cludes a 20-lap feature
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