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Punts And Bunts On The National Sports Scene—by Oscar Fraley By OSCAR FRALEY United Press Sports Writer NEW YORK—‘U.R)—The question of how much experience is needed to make a man an “expert” in his chosen field today was the chief problem as the New York Racing Commission sat as judge and Jury on its own prosecution of trainer Tom Smith, suspended one year on stimulation charges. The defense brouqht out yesterday that Dr. M. A. Gilman, chief state “tester" of the affect of ephedrine on a hay burner, had been “assistant veterinarian" at the New York tracks for six months before obtaining a license. / • Gilman admitted being hired on “an oral permit from the chief Fordson Wallops Bears 51 to 29 Mount Carmel Cagers Take Second Straight Wyandotte's stumbling Bears were today licking deep wounds administered by the rolling Tractors of Fordson in last Friday’s basketball game at Roosevelt. Several hundred fans watched vastly superior Tractormen run circles around the local lads in the school’s first tilt since the holidays. Though some of the onlookers left the gym feeling that the scorer hadn't been able to accurately compute the Fordson baskets, they were certain that the shellacking had been thor ough. Final score 51 to 29. Mount Carmel’s firey Comets preserved some of the city’s pres tige and remained in the realm of the unbeaten with an impres sive 37-20 win over Saint Fran cis. The local quintet was again inspired by the sparkling defen sive and offensive play of Syl Speigel who accounted for 10 markera. The Comet “victory recipe'*—es tablish a commanding lead and hold it— paid dividends again as they pounced on the opposition with a 10-2 lead in the first quarter. The edge was increased in the second quarter by the combined efforts of Ralph Rzeppa, newcomer to the Comet team, Urbgnek and Speigel. Ralph scored six points, sinking tjwo baskets from the comer of the eNOTICE V ALL PETITIONS FOR PAVING FOR CONSTRUCTION DURING THE YEAR 1946 MUST BE FILED WITH THE CITY CLERK ON OR BEFORE APRIL Ist, 1946. THIS IS NECESSARY BECAUSE OF THE LENGTH OF TIME REQUIRED TO SET UP THE NECESSARY LEGAL PROCEEDINGS, ADVERTISE FOR BIDS AND LET CONTRACTS, AND STILL ALLOW SUFFICIENT TIME FOR COMPLETION of THE PROJECT PRIOR TO FREEZING WEATHER FORD WAGAR, CITY CLERK 40696—1-7—l-14 JIT "'flß*''"--fl :.y"r;rr;;rTn.ir|rTr~~- ~~~m " ; ~;.;. jii .. Between us... > x . ‘ ' '• • v ' • y j S /<»£>> % *2 c ißp B I' “ :•;. ..li, x j (^Schmidt's^) Th^re tears. f >— We don ~~ best to Jnsff i . r " T** , n • ” . I without pryln America s rmest near J right or See YOU at » ■■—«,■— floor and one from behind the foul line. The Comets travel to Detroit Tuesday, where they will -engage St. Casimer. BASKETBALL STANDINGS RECREATION LEAGUE CLASS “A” Team \\ L Wyandotte Cab 5 0 Allen Park 4 1 Coca-Cola 3 2 News Herald 2 3 Flat Rock 1 4 Lincoln Park 0 5 CLASS *‘B” Eureka Auto Supply 5 0 Monsanto Chemicals 3 2 V.F.W 2 3 Schwayder Trunk Cos 0 5 ElftftlT infantile iron I PftRALYSIS January i4-3i mmmmm Th# Noliowol Foundation tor Infantile Paralysis prosecutor for professional licenses” and also to having passed his state examination for a license after the Smith case broke. Still he was the chief medical witness for the state in attempting to prove the effect of the ephedrine. used in the Maine Chance case, against veteran medical tnen. Most observers regarded it as a knockout blow against the embarrassed commission . . . but the odds were that the judge-and-jury commission still would not rule against itself and that the defense would have to carry its own appeal to the State Supreme Court . . . Everything in the way of rules being promulgated by the National Football League is aimed dead between the eyes of the rival All-America Conference, which opens for business next fall. The accent for obvious reasons is against the New York Yankees, “Mighty Sweet'’ Trophies at Milkins ——lHW———l -WMEMMI WBL' MKP' ■ y* .... ~ mtamm —photo by Successors to Somheil On display at the A. B. Milkins jewelry store, championship trophies of Wyandotte's nationally famous Boston Terriers, “Mighty Sweet Regardless" and “Champion Chief's Little School Girl", owned by Mr. and Mrs. Claude J. Fitzgerald. Currently decorating the windows 01 Milkins Jewelry store are num erous trophies and ribbons awarded to two of the most famous Boston Terriers in America. The awards, many of which have been presented at National Dog Shows all over the country, are the property of Mighty Sweet Regardless and Chief's Little School Girl, both owned by Mr. and Mrs. Claude J. Fitzgerald. Eecause of the Champion twins, Wyandotte lias won recognition from sports and dog lovers In near ly every- state in the union. Champion Chief's Little School Girl has been named “best of breed” 35 times in 33 shows and « cT jS£l us - ... ' ; ' av : ' " h ' ~ jk' j*- __ hB WL^afc. «B«r a a., vysvrt'''! .vam -■ ..\ w. ' m \. 04t tya/un Maclu+t&uf # * * We„-now’offeri farmers in ■ thisjterritory<a new Sinclair product, developed to prevent rusting of Army equipment. It’s Sinclair rust-o-lene b. Applied by painting, or spraying in diluted form, RUST-O-LENE b covers metal with a tough film that resists J cracking, peeling, slipping or being washed away,' yet is easily removed with kerosene or gasoline. One application keeps metal parts from rusting for many months, even when they’re out side. when;putronlsurfaces already* rusted, rust-o-lene B.prevents further rusting for : a long period. You can apply it to wet surfaces, too* Available in 100-lbr drums and 25-lb. pails. Order Sinclair rust-o-lene b now. MRS. C. E. LAWRENCE SINCLAIR REFINING CO. TRENTON PHONE TRENTON 0611 ils j j has won the non-sporting group 26 ! times, twice as many times as any other Boston Terrier in the country. Since August. Mighty Sweet has walked off with top honors 11 times ! in 12 specialty shows and four times at all-breed shows. The champ's last appearance was in the Skokie Vallie Kennel show in Chicago and the local dog captured another first prize trophy. Seven-hundred and ; eighty other dogs were in the show’, none of them capable of taking the crown from Mighty Sweet. Donated by the Chicago Sun. this large cup stands in the Milkins window as ' one of 165 owned by Mr. and Mrs. Fitzgerald. who trifled with the affections and penmanship of one Fireball Frankie Sinkwich, and the Chicago and Cleveland teams of the newborn grid circuit. The All-American New York and Chicago teams are the prin cipal targets because of the fact that they are the chief income cities —and Cleveland is included because it is the champion and there fore promising paydirt. “We are flinging down the gauntlet/' said the National Lea gue publicity man Geoirge Strickler in announcing that hence forth no city would be granted two franchises. This of course henceforth bars the big three, ruled by the New This Week’s Sport Calendar MONDAY BASKETBALL—Wyandotte Chemicals Club: Inter-Plant games, 7 p.m. TUESDAY HOCKEY—Bishop Park Rink—Open League: Rangers and Vultures. 7 p.m. Grosse lie and Romulus, 8:30 p.m WEDNESDAY HOCKEY—Bishop Park Rink—Open League: River Rouge vs. Maroons, 7 p.m. Bruins vs. Hornets. 8:30 p.m. BASKETBALL—RooseveIt High School—City Leugu : Wyandotte Cab vs. Flat Rock, 8 p.m. THURSDAY BASKETBALL—Wyandotte Chemicals Club: Recreation League, 7 p.m. Wyandotte Chemical vs. GM. 8:30 p.m. BASKETBALL—RooseveIt High, Recreation League: News-Herald vs. Allen Park, 7 p.m. * Coca-Cola vs. Lincoln Park, 9 p.m. rV' a •* \ / ***£?/ y§y Pm /r\_ / ***op ****** >”aBHI / . On I I^^HPPPI i P|l[Mliffl STORE MO. L 2926 BIDDLE STORE NO. 2. 1808 BIDDLE STORE NO. 9. 3358 2ND ST. STORE NO. 4. 1400 EUREKA STORE NO. I, 401 HIGHLAND Being economical doesn't mean "doing without!" It means being more watchful—less wasteful—of the money you spend for the things you need for a better enjoyment of life. Reconvert your spending to this kind of pleasant economy by coming to CAHALAN'S for health and beauty aids ... for your favorite quality-proven, quality-tested nationally advertised products at the lowest prices. That's the way to save safely . . . easily . . , enjoyably. Come in today. SAFEWAY D.U.T. Hog Powder 1.00 EATON'S FOREIGN MAIL Laid Stationery 89« SI.OO SIZE—OLD SOUTH COTTON BLOSSOM Hand Lotion 59c - DRUG NEEDS - VIMMS VITAMINS jg Ar and MINERALS 4 75c VICK'S E*&r VAPO-RUB $1.25 NUTREX Afir 35c GROVE'S COLD TABLETS X / v SI.OO LIX MAC COUGH SYRUP / ZF v PARKE-DAVIS $ f a* A COD LIVER OIL, pint A • A 50c VICK'S A|||, NOSE DROPS J VI-DELTA EMULSION aAc A and D VITAMINS - TOILETRIES - COURAGE s<* COLOGNE AI)V SOLITAIRE /|| r CAKE MAKE-UP* OU V HUBERE HAIR LACQUER PADS - ©U 4 * YARDLEY APRIL $4 aa VIOLETS TALC POWDER ... JL • W AVADERMA | DRY SKIN SOAP lj 4 PROTOMONE $ * A a HARMONE CREAM 1«47 DuBARRY /$ 4 AA FACE POWDER A •’W 35c MUM A AC DEODORANT CREAM PRESCRIPTION <b%uq Siote6 SPECIALISTS YOUR FAMILY PHARMACISTS SINCE 1879 York Giants, Chicago Bears and Cardinals and the Cleveland Rams. The idea is that the National charges the All-America teams are promising their players the world with a little fence around it— and probable admission to the National League if the All-America folds. Joe Donovan, of the Brooklyn Eagle sports desk, takes over today as sports editor of the Asbury Park, N.J., Daily Sun . . . Joe also may wind up as Director of Information for the New Jersey State Racing Commission . . , Last football season’s question as to whether Army’s Shorty McWilliams of Mississippi state was faster than the Cadets’ Bob (Jackrabbit) Stuart of Tulsa may be settled on the sprint path this winter . . . both are members of the West Point track team. THE WYANDOTTE NEWS HERALD PAGE EIGHT It's a pleasure to bowl on really fine, modem alleys— You’ll feel completely relaxed in the cheerful atmosphere of WYANDOTTE'S FINEST ALLEYS SPORT BOWL CENTER 2823 BIDDLE For Reservation Wy. 1080 MONDAY, JANUARY 14. 1946 O PEN BOWLING SUNDAY ALL DAY WEEKDAYS NOON •TIL 6:30 ll P.M. to 1 A.M. INCLUSIVE 25<* Settle cleans o 9*12 Rug or Sofa A 2 Chairs Leaves no map ten. h> fog don. , * * * ■* ♦ « PSORIASIS SUFFER* ERS — fry on# bottle of Siroil. If not completely satisfied with results* your money will be r* funded.