Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 19

THE DETROIT FREE PRESS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7. 1943 19 Pro Grid Loop Cut to 9 Clubs as Cleveland Quits DON'T BE FLABBY THERE IS NO EXCUSE TO BE FAT We will reduce you in our "60" minute Personal Controlled Conditioning, step up your stamina and endurance Players Will By diet Smith Traveling Hurler on State Nine Special to the Free Press EAST LANSING. April 6 Michigan State College is to have a commuting pitcher this spring. Dick Bernitt, letter winning moundsman with last year's team, is stationed in Detroit for the spring quarter in connection with the completion of his police administration Coach John Kobs is leaving the responsibility of getting in shape up to Bernitt. A Visit Will Amaze You with UPTOWN 6535 Second Blvd.

MA. 4525 SIDNEY-HILL Job Tilling Soil Taken by Manders Special to the Free Press ADEL, April 6 Hal Manders, 25-year-old Detroit Tiger pitcher who quit the game for the duration, accepted employment today on a stock farm near here. Manders, who is classified 3-A with the Dallas County draft board, is married and the father of a two-and-a-half-year-old son. The pitcher, who said he discussed the matter with General Manager Jack Zeller at the Tigers' Time Out! ffit toe ir ft Today's Program at Your Favorite Theater WAR STAMPS AND BONDS ON SALE AT ALL THEATERS IN THESE COLUMNS THEATERS MARKED WITH A ARE CO-OPERATIVE THEATERS. UNITED DETROIT THEATERS I guess I've underestimated his I.

To Whom It May Concern MIKE IIIGGIXS, veteran third baseman of the Tigers, became a professional baseball player at the age of 16 when he received $5 for going from Dallas to Greenville, Texas, for a game. "When I found out the other boys were paid only $2 I thought that I was some ball player," Mike recalls with a chuckle. Unwittingly Michigan State displayed discretion iii calling off its scheduled 1943 football game with Oregon State. Coach Charley Bachman, of the Spartans, had only 10 men on hand for the first spring practice while 123 candidates, including seven lettermen, reported for the opening grid session at Oregon State. Michael (Dad) Butler, beloved trainer and track coach at University of Detroit, will be honored by the Irish Rifle Club at a testimonial steak dinner at Carl's Chop House, 3020 Grand River, at 7 p.

m. Wednesday. Butler celebrated his seventy-third birthday March 25. Capt. John Pingel, All-America halfback at Michigan State, ha3 been transferred from Fort Benning, to Baltimore where he is with the Military Police.

In contrast to the 1942 season when it toured the country, the Great Lakes baseball team will play most of its games at home this season for the benefit of the Sailors. Contests with 10 big-league clubs have been scheduled, one of the visitors at Great Lakes, 111., being the Tigers July 16. If Pills Help A9s9 They'll Help Anyone THE PHILADELPHIA Athletics have been placed on a diet which includes vitamin pills, and the company manufacturing the capsules ought to be able to sell to every baseball fan in the country if the awful A's finish higher than eighth place. A Detroit visitor this week is Pvt. Albert Uren, one of the large group of former Free Press sports department members now scattered throughout the world in the armed forces.

Uren is on furlough from the Army Air Field at Waco, Texas. Jodie Phipps, a pitcher trying out with the Los Angeles club, of the Pacific Coast League, makes a ritual of kneeling and kissing the plate after each victory. The reason for Pitcher Hal White's White to Go Against Bucs on Sunday Hal Ready for Action as Back Injury Heals; Wakefield's Fielding Gets Extra Attention Special to the Free Press EVANSVILLE, April 6 The Detroit Tigers, working with fresh enthusiasm after their day's vacation, hustled through a two-hour drill today and earned a massive smile from Manager Steve O'Neill. The best news was the report by Pitcher Hal White that he again is ready for front-line duty, and O'Neill put down the sophomore right-hander to start here Sunday against the Pittsburgh Pirates in his first exhibition appearance. White pitched 15 minutes in batting practice and said that he felt no trace of the back injury that confined him to limited service.

Conversely, Paul Richards, the thirty-four-year-old catcher who each day looks more like Detroit's No. 1 receiver, was struck on the right wrist while catching in batting practice and retired for repairs. Preliminary examination indicated the injury would not keep him out of action. At the moment, Dixie Parsons is trying to get the kinks out of a sore arm, and the third Tiger catcher, Al Unser, doesn't appear to measure up to major-league backstopping standards even though he is handy man to have around. Consequently, it wouldn't be astonishing if O'Neill selected Richards as his opening-game catcher.

O'Neill gave much personal attention today to the defensive make-up of young Dick Wakefield, who just isn't happy without a bat on his shoulder. Big Steve stationed the rookie outfielder at third base and belted ground balls at him for 10 minutes. Wakefield didn't look too good, so Prof. Rudy York, proud possessor of a American league fielding record, came over to offer some suggestions. The professor said later that he had a most exasperating time with his pupil.

The Tigers haven't the manpower to send anyone out for seasoning, but Don Patrick, a youngster from Cedarville, who turned to baseball after receiving his honorable discharge from the Navy as a survivor of the carrier Wasp, left today for Hagerstown, Md. There he hopes to become an Interstate League pitcher. ie worked with the Tigers for several weeks. A Great Champ Finally Meets His Match Continued from First Sport Page in 1RH. hut the best Leon could get in any of the subsequent meet ings was a draw, famce you can i win a title bv holdine the cham pion even, Barry retained his crown.

Barry did most or nis ngnung around Chicago. He started in 1891 when he knocked out Fred Larson. From that day until he retired after boxing a draw with Harrv Harris in 1899, he partici pated in 67 bouts. Of these he won 58, and 43 of them by knockouts. He boxed eight draws and one no-decision fight.

MICKEY COCHRANE had a rood service ball club at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station last season and figures to nave anomer good one this year. But if what the boys in blue tell you is true the service club to be reckoned with this vear is that which repre sents the Norfolk Naval Base. The Norfolk team is studded with big-leaguers, including three former Tigers. Freddy Hutchinson is the star pitcher now that' Bob Feller has sailed away to the South Pacific as a gunner on a battleship. Murray Franklin is the third baseman and Benny McCoy, the second baseman.

McCoy was a member of Cochrane's team last season, but was transferred to Norfolk some rime ago. The Navy, it seems, moves its men around as war-time necessity requires regardless of whether they are athletes. Other bis--leaeners on the Nor folk team are Hugh Casey, former Dodger; ai luvans, rormer wasn-ington catcher; Dom DiMaggio, fnrmpr Boston Red Sox outfielder. and Don Padgett, another former Dodger. It is a line-up that may give present-day big-league teams a real battle.

THEATRE f- SCBAEFER AT McMCDOLS BD.V TO.MGHT MFORIIEAIIDMYCAL with GEORGE MURPHY CENE KELLY Marta Eggtrth Ben 81m TRACY In "HAY-FOOT" THE MERCURY THEATRE aKC great pnue in iiuuuuMiift iu M.G.M. has selected this theatre for their fremiere lrade snowing or wm. oaroyan a "THE HUMAN COMEDY" ONE NIGHT ONLY Thursday, April 8th 8:30 p.m. Admission by invitation only. (SEE OUR SCREEN) Our regular policy will be resumed the next day SHOWING "WAB AGAINST MPS.

HAD LEY' Starring FAY BAINTiX AND EDW. ARNOLD Plu. -ire-CAPADES REVIEW BeAllotted to Survivors Rams Regain Title to Them When Play Resumes; Franchise Is Frozen for a Year BY EDWARD PRELL Special to the Free Press CHICAGO, April 6 The National Football League will operate as a nine-team unit next fall. The Cleveland Rams, members since 1937, petitioned for a suspension until the war's end of their franchise late today at the opening session of business in the annual spring meeting. By an unanimous vote, the league members agreed to a one-year freezing of the Rams' franchise, with the added provision that the club's representative must file its intentions for 1944 a month before next year's spring meeting.

If at that time, Cleveland does not want to operate it again will be granted a year's suspension. In taking this action the league automatically assumed control of the Cleveland players, who will be alloted to the various teams. When the Cleveland club comes back into the league, the players loaned out will revert back to the Rams. NEW SCHEDULE NEEDED The retirement of the Rams will necessitate drawing up a new schedule since the fifty-five-game chart Elmer Layden, league commissioner, had in readiness to sub- Dorais to Attend Draft Sessions Charles E. (Gus) Dorais, coach of the Detroit Lions, will attend the National Football League draft meeting in Chicago after all.

Dorais, who is recovering from an illness, said Monday that he would be unable to participate. Tuesday night he announced that his physician had decided he would not endanger his health if he made a one-day visit to Chicago. Dorais will leave Detroit Wednesday night and with the help of Fred L. Mandel, Lion president, will make the draft selective Thursday. mit to the club owners called for participation by 10 teams.

Chili Walsh, recently appointed Cleveland coach who made application for suspension, said that from 12 to 18 Cleveland players were available for 1943 at the last checkup. It was not immediately learned whether Cleveland will be allowed to participate in the player draft, which was postponed until Thursday. It is believed there is ajos-sibility the Rams might be granted the right to select 20 college players. Any who were available for next season could be coupled with the present players on the Rams' rolls and distributed to the other teams. MAY CUT PLAYER LIMIT After freezing the Rams' franchise, the league and club officials took up other constitutional matters.

One of the most important considerations was the player limit, now standing at 33, but which is expected to be lowered to 25. The biggest development of tonight's session, the rules meeting, was expected to be installation of the free substitution rule, which has been in effect in the intercollegiate code for two seasons. An unofficial poll revealed that the coaches were in favor of this rule. The general discussion on the 1943 policy will continue tomorrow. Stobbe Surprises in Handball Meet As the survivors of opening-round play turned into the quarterfinals of the State AAU singles handball tournament, Paul Stobbe upset third-seeded Jack Hagenah, 21-10, 21-15, at the University or Detroit field house Tuesday.

Paul Merlo, top-ranking player, eliminated Ray Arnold, 21-16, 21-15, and Armand Duhart, rated No. 2. trounced Lou Schwartz, 21-17, 21-7. In the most exciting match of the evening Max Thomas came from behind to beat John Gustcm-ski, 10-21, 21-10, 21-11. Other third-round results: Jew Winkler rlf.

RT Trahey. 51-18, "1-14: Chrin Vlnrhos def. Jim Sammera, 11-15. 21-14: t'al Bohn def. Duke Kiefer, J1-1H.

il-lh; Leo aeu. Bill Katch, gl-lo. -il-. Bunny Austin Inducted, but Case Isn't Closed T.OK ANGELES. April 6 (AP) After Henry W.

(Bunny) Austin, former English tennis star, was inducted into the United States Armv todav. medical officers or dered his case held over until to morrow pending further observation. nreviouslv annealed from the refusal of his New York draft board to grant him a deferment because of his activity in the Moral Rearmament Movement. Ttco More Challengers Fall to Ralph Greenleaf Ralph Greenleaf, former world pocket-billiard champion, defeated two more opponents in his series against all comers Tuesday at the Woodward Recreation. In the afternoon he beat Eddie Call, 125 to 59.

and in the evening he con auered Rav Eisley. 125 to 32. His best run was a cluster of 58 in the afternoon match. You Buy for Less at Manuel Clothes 2033 Clark St. LA.

4993 Opus Daily from 9 to 9 Its Results DOWNTOWN It8 Clifford It A. 1953 Free Press Want Ads PUNCH at rish George Murphy-Judy Garland la "FOR ME AND MY GAL." Plus Disney "Donald i Garden' RADIO a'" Su mit Abbott and Pies Diana Castellu ip "WHO DONE IT'" "'tmVre8''" Open 6:15. Cary Hepburn. "BRINGING UP BABY.1 RAMONA-Jir: "t-Brenda Marshall UO o2nl Grant-Kathryn Plus Jenn "YOUTH ON Park lire m. PI.

1910 in "YOU CAN'T Janes-Jane Frr r-iTuri f' Allan Jiinnnr tOMfcS HiRfUIHC unuc" REDFORD "YOU CAN'T FrT.rT.V"a in JOHNNY DarV hiduii.7 'WH EN Jones-Jane Fraiee-Gloria Jean HOME." at M- TK 2-464 "urn 1:45 Last Show 9:30 vcuman nerr, GET YOU'' Plus flflfleic Ith Boris Kari.fr REX l.ew) -Sl Sr. Junction VI Van Hefli pen 5:15 p. Hunt in "KID GLOVE and sweetheart. a KILLER. Plus at parr Marshall.

"vnlf" 't-BrMa Plus unn a i a ml avnnrivrnia "WHEN JOHNNY cumfJ Jane Fraa.ni.. Jean nlU al -'ral ft i is art. i ret; fiarv Midnioht Cooper-Joan Leslie. "SERbENT york- EljenDrew Jtrry to.onna-RIVIERA-4''""'' tH4Jol ftivaaBvPt Ti r. ft a.

wni PlUEa HtVIIF I in STAND BY FOR arTinij Plus Charll. McCarthy and Fibber McGea Molly ip "HERE WE GO AGAIN" nrULA Ka5t t0rt" 1'L 4620 Van H.f?ir.SlvE"N Marsh. unt- K.thry Grayson "a 1 RKO UPTOWN-6 Robert Charles Tayiar (n 'STAND By" Fol Lauohton-Brial, D.nlevy Plus "HERE wF TrJlelMll.Chas. McCarthy HUU.Sr-VH at MaV Park -tl "Va.ri.1.1 niH Tiar "MERE WE GO-AGAIN at 6:10 9 32 5I" If FOR ACTION" i at 1'ctrk "STAND BY F5 ACTION WEG0PAi -'SjSAi Save 10c ROSEDALE- 15-u Vwi to Thrills! SECRET" GHOST" Pkin.i i q' 'r Frr. Chilli! Myitery' "nnr.Tna ii.hm with ian.

ik. i 3 "LIVIKG ROUGE-1 uinn. news' OF TER," OAUGH nUAI "uwra Temple Park FrceW 9696 DEFENSE WORKERS! fjQy-Howlard neearTrnpTr KrtTT- "rohy. Itf MileMe Bd. vsna-nr- l.

ar' Free. Last Show Qii njt nnaotM ACf ION. Plus "HERE WF 1 nuaer McGco and Molly. Edor nUlAL L.N3-4..S0 Basset -rrvi. ailLt nil.

WfcST ta AS I af ov' AL lj By Trans r. fI ROYAL nAK-Paf" nut nuniMMyt.sT OETROI i Free Bit-. a.S- w. "At the Front" in Technicolor Brent. Extra! SENATF 6i2i iiifhiHG Ra.

Geo. Brert-ESCAPE Fn riri ai. -7. ur. CAN'T INC wni wntn jpHNNY HOME," jln, Frazee-Alt: COMES MARC-1 Jones-G.

1 "14Ui" Henry Fonda-Lucille Ooen 6-4 Ball in "BIS STRfrr Hs "ICE CAPADES with Ellen Drew 1 inarmjjtn 1 ng STRATFORDHr Edgewootf r.lblnnil Robert, ,0 "Dr" RENAULT SECRET Bob Ho, BmyGrabl, i "GIVE BE A Sail ne Ink. i-k. I IMC iieraon at Iirexei a- 'in i i OF Yup SiiiPc "BELIE vivian leieh iiver in "llt OVER ENGLAND'' TIMES SQUARE Michicr til a vt-Z at. at Cass CL Victor McLagien. "THE BlS GUV." RichZrd A "n-Jean Parker.

"I LIVE ON DANGER "Figh "i Engineers." "Spirit of '43." i fu .1 0 Vftui.n i.i,.."JT; lUVTtn niter at Meyers JJIiltiiu a. 6:10 rrk IN THE NIGHT." STREET" srnoia-nn nardma. Pat "Tuc pip with Henry Fonda and LiHII. IKtNTnr.lr,:ntou' JIi(n- Fr MB 6:30 Gary Cooper-Joan Leslie. "SERGEANT YORK TIIXFnl Hamilton at Tudt TO 8-27io IUALUU Ooen 6:15 p.

m. "YOU CAN'T ESCAPE FOREVER," George Brent-Brand, Mar- Hn'MF :WH.EN C0ES CHING HOME," dona Jean-Allan Jones. News UNITED ARTISTS Ba8le c-tir Pk. oaaiictr i racy una Katnanna Heoham i KEEPER OF THE FLAME." Plus Marion. Main and Zasa Pitts in "TISH" UPTOWN" -Mack at Chalmers Park Free -py Oaen 6:15.

Park Free Rlaria i.aa. WHE" JOHNNY COMES MARCH. ING HOME." Geeroe Brent-Brenda Marshall. "YOU CAN ESCAPE FOREVER." News! Cartoon! UADCITV Uvernois Mc.Nicnols Bd. Park Free IMilUIII open 6:15 p.m.

last Show 920 as Jaddy Garland-George Murphy. "FOR ME AND MY GAL." 630. 10:30. Plus Fredrle March-Veronica Lake la "I MARRIED A WITCH" at 9:20 VlRTflRYs2-5 Biw TY 5-34U0 iiuiuiii 0W1I 6:30 Fiest Wlr Fref ladies! loretta Young-Brian Aherne. "A NIGHT TO REMEMBER." Plus "PACIFIC RENDEZVOUS." Lea Bowman-Jean Rogers VflfillF Harper at Harvard.

Free I'arkinf uout Ope 6:15 Lat Show 9 pm. Judy Garland-George Murphy in "FOR ME AND MY GAL" at 6:40. 10:16. Plus "I MARRIED A WITCH" with Veronica Latc-Frcdric March at 9:00. late New WARFIFI f) if nAnrii-LU cn Ni.nti Gary Cooper and Joan Leslie in "SERGEANT YORK." Plas "PARDON MY GUN" with Charles Starrett WiDDCU Warren near Southfield CE 3116 ITAnnLn 6:15 Park Free.

Gloria Jean-Allan Jones-Jane Fraiea. "WHEN JOHNNY COMES MARCHING HOME." George Brent-Brenda Marshall ia "YOU CAN'T ESCAPE FOREVER" WASHINGTON Bujal Uak. Mich. John Wayne-John Carroll-Anna lee. "FLYING TIGERS." Plas "THE MAN IN THE TRUNK." J.

Carrol Naish-Lynn Roberts WFTnWMWjomin Fenkell Park Free nCOIUiin New Starting Time 620 p. Gloria Jean-Jane Fraraa. "WHEN JOHNNY COMES MARCHING HOME." Plas Boris Karlotl-PftT Lorre la "THE BOOGIE MAN WILL GET YOU WUITTIF E- W. Blvd. Park Free -dr nniintn 0(wl 5:15 LHe, ChiM.

wire Night! Diana Barrymora and Brian Oonlevy in "NIGHTMARE." Plas "ICE CAPAOES REVUE" with Jerry Calanna and Vara Vagaa WYANnflTTF-Wyandotte. Mich. Park Free -dr niArtUUIIL Showing! Bif 3-Unit Shaw! Sua "AT THE FRONT," a Fall Length Feature! Showing First Blaring Pictures af Oar Yanks Vs. Naiis in acta Africa. Plus Bur 2 Regular Features UVAlinfiTTC Wyandotte.

Mich. Park Fret -dr HI ABU UI It tmn 6,15 CN. Bmer. livia DeHavillard. "HOLD BACK THE DAWN.

Plus "STRICTLY IN THE GROOVE." Leo Errol. Eatra! "AT THE FRONT" in Color Tl Park Frta! ladias. "Sweetheart Rase" Hot Otm Dinnerware' F. MacMarrav-M. Martin.

"NEW YORK TOWN." Elliot. "THE DEVIL'S TRAIL' YflHR Forest at Mt. Elliott i'L 1360 -js; uun Own 6:45. 'Debutanta, Oinnerwara ta ladies! Diana Barrvasere and Brian Daeirw a "NIGHTMARE." Pluv "ICE CAPADES REVUE' with Jerry Colanna and Vera Va.e Buy, Sell Through FINE ARTS" -Woodward at Watsno 0cn All Niont Beit Dun-Fail Htftrtii-ClaiJi Rain. VOYAGER." rial "PANAMA HATTIE.

Sathern-Rr Skeltan "NOW. A ClOUCp In the Fisher Building riOlILn eMa 12.15Last Shi Shaw 9 JO f. m. Reacrt Taylor and Brian Daolcvy in "SI AND BY FOR ACTION." Plas Fibber McGea and Molly in "HERE WE GO AGAIN" FLAMINGO Gratiot aud 7 Mile Kit PI 346U ware ta Ladies! J. Carrol Naish.

"DR. RENAULT'S SECRET." Plus "SWEATER GIRL." Eddie Bracken-Jane Primer FOX The Place lu Go 1 "SOMETHING TO SHOUT ABOUT" Starring Don Amecne-Jack Oakie-Janet Blair. Plus George Sanders in "QUIET. PLEASE, MURDER" GLOBE Ufand at Trurabuii Tfc I-1S08 Amy Jehnsan la "WINGS AND THE Plas "UNITED WE STAND," the Docamentary! WOMAN." Story af CDAUri TUCATCD 1J551 WoodaarU Park ree UI1MHU II1LMILI1 "GEORGE WASHINGTON SLEPT HERE." Jack Benny and Ann Sheridan. Plus "FORfcaT RANGERS." Fred MacMurray and Paalette Gendard CO I UnC 8024 West Jelfersoo.

VI 2-12 OnAHUL to Hu Uianlaht' 47 Dishes Naish. ta Ladies! Bia Horror Show! J. Carrol "DR. RENAULT'S SECRET." Plus "THE MAN." Bela Lagosi-Wailaca Ford APE GRANT at Van Heflin-Marsha Hunt-Kathryn Grayson in "SEVEN SWEETHEARTS." Plas "NIGHTMARE." Diana Barrymere-Briaa Denlevy CDC AT I AtCO 14830 Gd. Biver.

Park Free UnCAs LAfVCd an Branaa Marshall in "YOU CAN'T ESCAPE FOREVER." Plas "BOOGIE MAN WILL GET YOU" with Boris Karloff and Peter Lorre ADD CD Harper at Lake ood Park Free nnrLn 6.15 AS 4020 Brenda Marshall-George Brent. "YOU CAN'T ESCAPE FOREVER." Plus Gloria Jean-Allan Janes in "WHEN COMES MARCHING HOME." News. Cart. HIGHLAND Preston Foster and Ellen Drew in "GEftONIMO." Plus "THUNDER IN THE CITY" with Edward G. Robinson and Lull Deste unii Park Free iiui.1.

iswvuuniivwnnn CAN BE REACHED BY TRANSFER OVER DSR ROUTES FROM ANY PART OF DETROIT. GRAND BELT 4 FORT ST. CArtS DIRECT TO OUR DOORS! HOLLYWOOD" t8U! West Fort Paik Free Open 5:30 ta Midnight auggies-uias. ENEMIES." Plas "FLYING FOKTRESS," Richard Greene. Come Before 6 p.

m. and Save 10c "Ctttrunl in IP 2314 Fast Grand Blvd. TK 1-8855 if Open 5 JO. Chas. Boyer-Olivia DeHavilland-Paalette Goddard, "HOLD BACK THE DAWN." Plus "AMONG THE LIVING." Albert Oekker-Susan Haard IRVIWR 21220 Fenkell Ave.

BE 2368 open 5 p. m. Family Nig.it! Burgess Meredith and Claire Trevor in "STREET OF CHANCE." Plus Charles Starred and Alma Carroll in "PARDON MY GUIT KRIM- -Woodward near 6 Mile. TO 8-4110 Cant. 6:15 a.

m. Fred MacMurray and Mary Martin in "NEW YORK TOWN." Plas "SPRINGTIME IN THE ROCKIES" with Betty Grable and John Payne LANCASTER" -10535 W. Jefferson if Been 6:15. Park Free Blna Crasbv-Mary Martin. "BIRTH OF THE BLUES." Plas "THIS GUN FOR HIRE." Alan Ladd-Verenica Lake.

Disney's "Donald Garden I APlfY 13320 Jos. Caiupau Park Free i LAOM Cont fronl p. m. Veronica Lake and Fredric March in "I MAR RIEO A WITCH." Plas "YOU CAN'T ESCAPE FOREVER" with George Brent and Brenda Marshall LINGOLN- -Fort near Livernuis. VI 2-9630 if Ooen 6:15 a.

m. Veronica Lake and Robert Preston in "THIS GUN FOR HIRE." Plus Borjs Karloff and Peter larre ip "THE BOOGIE MAN WILL GET YOU LINCOLN PARK' Fort 81. and O'Connor Free Parkins Edward Arneld and Fay Bainter, "WAR AGAINST MRS. HADLEY." Plus "MAN IN THE TRUNK with R. Walburn and L.

Roberts I lUMUnnn I AI I Linood-Virginia 6.45. TV. 4-2913 Frank Craven and Mary Howard in "THROUGH DIFFERENT EYES." Plus Ellen Drew and Richard Denning in "ICE CAPADES REVUE" LOor: Mlchitan at tis. Open 24 Uoura Diana Barrymora and Brian Donlevy in "NIGHTMARE." Plas "THE BANDIT RAANGER." Tim Holt. Entire New Show Starts at Midnight MADISON- Woodard at Grand Circa Park Downtown's Biggest Bargain Show! "STAND BY FOR ACTION." 12:17.

7:13. 10:50. Plus "HERE WE GO AGAIN." 11:00. 228 556. 9:33.

Handiest Bus Stop! Parking! MADISON' Woodward at Grand Circus 1'ark mtown's Riaaest Bareaia Show! Taylor-Laughton-Donlevy in "STAND BY FOR ACTION." Plus "HERE WE GO AGAIN" with Fibber MeGea and Molly. Handiest Bus Stop. MARTHA WASHINGTON- iti 10315 J. Canipau Open 5:45 Bela Lugosl in "THE APE MAN" with Wallace Ford. Plos "WE ARE THE MARINES," Sea the Devil Dans Action! UAYIWF Mack Ave.

al Baldwin. PL4246 if ItlAAiriL 5.45 p- m. Technicolor! "THE BLACK SWAN" with Tyrone Power and Maureen O'Hara. Plus "STREET OF CHANCE" wit Claire Trevor and Burgess Meredith aj ivrain Woodward at Fliot tree Parking MA 1 1 Alls A Errol Flynn In "SANTA FE TRAIL" with Olivia DeHavilland. STREET OF CHANCE" with Claire Trevor and Burgess Meredith MEL Allen Kuad and Oaksood Blvd.

AI 8560 DOORS OPEN AT 6 P. M. "WAR AGAINST MRS. HADLEY" at 7:15 and 11:55 'SILVER QUEEN" at 855 ONLY! air I Allen Boad and Oakwood Blvd. AT 8560 gainter and Edward Arnold in "WAR AGAINST MRS.

HADLEY." Plus Priseilla Una and George Brant In "SILVER QUEEN" tICDPIIDV Schaefer at 6 Mile Kd IN. 2-8100 MLnuUIlI "FOR ME AND MY GAL" 720 and 10:20 "HAYFOOT" 620 and 930 IJCDfMIQV Srhaefer at 6 Mile Rd IX. 2-8100 ITILIIUUIII Ooen 5:45. Last Day! Tha Year's Top Musical Treat! "FOR ME AND MY GAL." Judy Garland-George Murphy. Plas Barrage af laaghs! "HAYFOOT." J.

Gleason. Cartoon! "Paratroops" I I (J A il Bagley and Gd. Biver Ave. Stage: Tha Andrews Sisters-Mitchell Ayres and Orch. Screen: Jahn Carroll-Susan Hayward ia "HIT PARADE OF 1943" Bud Abbott and Lew Castella in IV" Hn "THE BIG STREET' Fonda and Lucille Ball OR 5080 Mat.

Daily! "WHO DONE with Henry NORTOWN-7 MUe "Vptri 5 Pirkf Gary Cooper and Joan Leslie in "SERGEANT YORK." Pies "WHO DONE IT!" with Bad Abbott and Laa Castella. WflRWCT-'1- Biver-Soirtbfield. Park Free nun IT L0 1 0peB 6:15 as. luretta Young-Brian Aherne, "A NIGHT TO REMEMBER." Plas "EYES IN THE NIGHT," Edward Arnold-Ann Harding. Last Show Start! at 921 p.

m. NORWOOD TELENEWS-rpr Battle at Stalingrad! HITLER'S RUSSIAN DEFEAT! Nazis Slaughtered Generals Captured! March af Tim AMERICA'S FOOD CRISIS" OAKMAN Wilson tileDd'ie "THROUGH DIFFtREPNT Frank Crann-Jena Walker. Plas "DR. RENAULT'S SECRET" with Jahn Carrot Naish and Lyna Roberts. Cartoon! flRlfll Linwood at Philadelphia.

TV 1-8400 UnlUl.L. 6:45 pi. Bud Abbott and lew Costclla in "WHO DONE IT?" Pies "EYES IN THE NIGHT" with Edward Arneld and Ann Harding DAI UC QTATC Woodward at Kliaabetb. a rALiTi 0-31 AIL Doors Oaen 10:45 a. at.

Ray Milland-lda lapina-Robort Cgmnilnas-Briaa Aherne ia "FOREVER AND A DAY." Pin "TAR2AN TRIUMPHS," Johnny Weissneller DIOO A nil I Fenkell nr. Llvernoia Park Free rluliALIJLLI 6:15 2.4724 East Side Kids ia "KID DYNAMITE." Plai Tern Brswa and laa Tray la "THE PAYOFF" with Evalya Brent pipAniCC 3T11 Woodward TE 1-6653 rAnAUIOt st, starting Friday Lit Green "la tha Dark" Mama ia Person. Plas Tiny Bradhaw and Hit Jitterbug Orch. Haae Revee! Screen: Alan Baiter. "BEHIND PRISON WALLS" PARADISE" 3711 Woodward TE 1-6653 ae 12 JO.

Ba Staae! Jiotmia laneafard and Orch. Haaa Stage Revue! Miller Bras, and Lais! Abraham Sisters! Screen: "A NIGHT FOR CRIME." Came Bcfora 5: Save 25c PI 17A 111 Jefferson LALA Qpea 6 p. luaehaonwari ta ladles! Tyrone Pawor-Maaraen O'Hara ia "THE BLACK SWAN." Plus "THE LADY FROM CHUNGKING." Anna May Wang training camp at Evansville, declared he felt his place now belonged either in the service or on a farm. He said Zeller told him "the Country needs food more than it does baseball." Manders was purchased by the Tigers from Beaumont in 1940. He made the spring training trip to Lakeland that season and again in 1941 and 1942.

He finished the season with Detroit last year, working mostly in relief roles. He won two games and lost none. Manders is a cousing of Bob Feller, Cleveland hurler who now is serving in the Navy. DBF Future Has Moran Fretting a Bit Boys Fail to Turn Out for Meetings as They Did Other Years and Shorty Wonders Why BY BOB LATSHAW Silver-haired George J. (Shorty) Moran, president of the Detroit Amateur Baseball Federation, has been one of the most optimistic haseball men in Detroit, but his conviction seems to be wavering.

At Ti esday night's meeting of the DBF, Moran appeared to be uncertain as to the success of the coming baseball season on Detroit's sandlots. It's true that Moran was highly pleased with the 33-team paid entry already on the Federation's books, but there seemed to be something wrong. "In previous years we have had in times as manv bovs up here for these weekly meetings," Moran said. "Is it because of the lack of time? Are the boys in the Army? Are the managers having trouble getting new players?" QUESTION'S UNANSWERED All those questions went unanswered by the managers who were on hand. One lone spokesman volunteered the information that 11 of his team's personnel had gone into the Army.

A movement got under way to move teams from Class up to Class A this season, provided that the Federation would reduce the entry fee for those clubs. Morris Berger, manager of the East Side team in Class made the suggestion, but no other Class or Class A manager would support or disprove the measure. It all ended with Moran observing that such action might be a bit premature. "We will operate a Class A league with four teams," Moran pointed out. "We have three teams already in the division and have three more weeks before the season starts.

The Federation would like to have a larger major division but we'll have to wait and see. SOME TEAMS DRILL Class is one ofrthe largest in the Federation. Eight teams have already paid their entry fee in that bracket and four more have called asking for places, according to Virgil Zetterlind, DBF secretary. Most teams have been working out or will start in the next few days. Permits for diamonds will start to be issued April 12.

While discussing the baseball question, Moran told the managers that they could expect little in the way of diamond main-tainence next summer. "There just isn't any help to be had," he said. At the next regular meeting, April 13, sandlot managers and their squads will have a chance to see the Detroit Baseball School's new motion picture the Fundamentals of Baseball. Derby Eliglbles Really Step Out LOUISVILLE, April 6 (AP) Milky Way Farm's No Wrinkles, Mrs. Ethel V.

Mars' leading Kentucky Derby eligible, in a workout today at Churchill Downs was clocked at :48 1-5 for the half-mile, 1:00 4-5 for 5-8 mile and 1:15 for the three-quarters. Townsend Martin's Derby nominee, Bankrupt, also working at Churchill Downs, was timed at :25 2-5 for the first quarter, :51 for the half-mile, 1:17 for three-quarters and 1:30 2-5 for 7-8 mile. SHOT BLASTING ALL METALS 24 Hours Every Day Covered Loading Dock with Electric Crane Experienced Crews Unlimited Capacity EVERH0T HEATER COMPANY TYIer 5-6900 ipr 7206 Harper PL. 034 If "UL Qpe 5 m. Barfiin Hair Till 6 First Harstr-VH Dykt Stiowini -WINGS AND THE WOMAN." Anna Nuglt-Rokert Ntwtui.

"THE BUSSES ROAR," Richard Tris-Jili Bishot in 111 Oram) Circus Park MUMIHO Jstl Benni ant Prlscilla Lint in "THE MEANEST MAN IN THE WORLD riu "REVEILLE WITH BEVEBLY" witk Am Cast inilipil ilack at SL Jtan. IX. D195 Park Viet AUmlriHL. 0ln Fftt Dishes ta Laits Matinea ana1 Emning! Frta MacMarray-Clatdetta Colaert in "SKYLARK." Plas "EYES IN THE NIGHT," Ann Hardina-Edwarf Arnold HLULil Show 9 JO Fred MaeMarray-Paalitte Goddard in "THE FOREST RANGERS." in Color. Plos Jack Benny-Ann Sheridan, "GEORGE WASHINGTON SLEPT HERE." il I A DD Woodward Ave.

MA. 023i ALnAMDnA 99 6:45 Plfk fm Allan Jones-Jane Frazee in "WHEN JOHNNY COMES MARCHING HOME." Plos "AVENGERS" with Ralph Richardson-Deborah Kerr Al f)M A 15001 Charletoix Ave. TU 2-2til5 A LU III ft 5:45 Crystalware Diana Barry more anal Brian Donleyy in "NIGHTMARE." Plos "EYES IN THE NIGHT" with Edward Arnold and Ann Hardine 1UD ACC in flO (New) 1773U Julio TU 9-4866 AMBAooAUUn 0ien Fr cm-ware to the Ladies! "WINGS AND THE WOMAN." Anna Neaile-Robert Newton. Plas "LUCKY LEGS" with JinxFalkenaere, and Kay Harris A ud- Bd- AnnCA Doors Open 5:45 1. sa.

"AVENGERS" with Ralph Richardson and Deborah Kerr. Plos "BOOGIE MAN WILL GET YOU" with Boris Karloff and Peter Lorre I CTOD 8652 Twelfth Street AO I Ufl Loretta Yoano and Brian Aherna la "A NIGHT TO REMEMBER'' Plus Victor MeLaolen in "CALL OUT THE MARINES" AVAI AN s-'owuod at DaridsOD TO 8-37ua AT ALUii 0ftn j-45 Frtt George Brent and Brenda Marshall in "YOU CAN'T ESCAPE FOREVER." Allan Janes-J. Fraiee, "WHEN JOHNNY COMES MARCHING HOME" Borgess Meredith in "STREET OF CHANCE." Plas "BOSS OF BIG TOWN" with John Litel and Florence Rice. Midnight Show Tonight! BELMONT Woodward al Grand, H. P.

Park Free IF YOU'VE SEEN THIS PICTURE YOU WILL WANT TO SEE IT 5 MORE TIMES! "GONE WITH THE WIND" BELMONT at (raod' u- By Special Reqoest of Handreds of Patrans! "GONE WITH THE WIND" Time at Pietore: 8 JO a. 12:40. 4:50. 9 a.m. RFVFRI "jrand at Oakman.

HO 6380 DCICnLI Open 6 p. m. Georgian Egg Shell China to ladies! Gary Cooper and Joan Leslie In "SERGEANT YORK." Pies "NIGHTMARE" with Diana Barrymora and Brian Donlny BIRMINGHAM- "RED CROSS WEEK" At This Theater! Fay Ba inter-Ed w. Arnold. "WAR AGAINST MRS.

HADLEV," Plas Hedy lamarr. "WHITE CARGO" at 830 Only. Paramoant News! BLOOMFIELD- i Woodward Birmingham Open 6:45. Free Parking "COMMANDOS STRIKE AT DAWN," Paal Manl-Lilliaa Gish, 7:00 and 10 08. plas Harold Perry, "THE GREAT 6ILDERSLEEVE.

9:06. PnflTU E- st Parkview. Park Free Lfc 4681 DUUIn f. proa Colorful Fruit Dinnerware! Diana Barrymora-Brian Denlevy In "NIGHTMARE." Plus Ellea Drew-Jerry Calanna in "ICE CAPADES RE.VUE" DDfiinuIV PADITM Grand Circus Parti DnUMUIIMI-OHl 1 1 Ul. Doors Open 10:45 a m.

"ANDY HARDY'S DOUBLE LIFE with Mieaey Rooney-Lewis Stone-Esther Williams. Plus Janes Craig-Dean Jagger in "OMAHA TRAIL" A I 1 1 est Dearborn, Mich. m. ii8o Priseilla Lane and George Brant In "SILYta QUEEN." Plas Preston Faster and Ellea Drew in "THE NI6H1 Br jnuni mm PAUICn 7 Mile at BusselL TW. 1-1911 UAlYlLU opon 6 p.

m. Park Free Boris Karloff-Peter Loire in "BOOGIE MAN WILL GET YOU." Plas "AVENGERS." R. Rtehardson-0 Kerr. Head Phones'for Hard af Hearing! CAPITOL" I 7al5 W. Vernor.

Park Free -dr Open ta 11:30 p. m. Lola lana In "MISS FROM MOSCOW" wit; Noel Madison. Plus "THROUGH DIFFERENT EYES" with Frank Crayon and Mary Howard PAQlUn E- Daiison at 6 Mile. TW.

2-0847 UAOlnU C((nt. 12:30. Eleanor Blaa Two-Tone Dinnerware to Ladies! Anna Neagle-Robert Newton. "WINGS AND THE WOMAN." Plus Jina FaTkenbera in "LAUGH YOUR BLUES AWAY CENTER" -Woodward at Bouleiard. Park i ree Open 10:45 a.

m. Bette Dais-Paal Henreid-Claude Ra.ins, "NOW VOYAGtH." Has "TAKE A LET 1 ER, DARLING," Fred Mae-Murray-Rosalind Russell CENTURY-141" Blvd. Park Free -dr BIG STREET." Jerry Colonna- Henry Fonda-Lucille Ball. "THE Plus "ICE CAPADES REVUE." Ellen Drew CINDERELLA East JefftTiion at Coplin Robert Taylor and Brian Donlevy in "STAND BY FOR ACTION." Plus "HERE WE GO AGAIN Starring Fibber McGea and Molly I II 11 A Woodward at Columbia CH 4052 UlnLiTlH n. im? cant.

Till Midnight! Exposing Unbelievable Secrets of Ameriea'i Traffic in Sools! "SLAVES IN BONDAGE, Plus "SHARK WOMAN." Untamed Maiden af Seas! Adults Only! CIRCLE" W. arren at Miller Bd. OR 5040 Ooen 6 a. m. Paved Parking lot! Geo.

Brent, CAN'T ESCAPE FOREVER." Plus "THE BOOGIE MAN WILL, GET YOU. Boris Karloff-Peter Lorre. Time: "New Canada Detroit Kelljr-Whittjer. AH Open 6 m. Dinnerware ta ladies! Pint Hanra in NOW, VUT acta" Plus "SEVEN DAYS LEAVE" with Victor Mature and Lacille Ball pitrip Farraington.

Mich. Phone 444 ulllu rm t. Ladies ninnermra Diana BafTymere and Brian Don- i. icuTvaR.F Plm "THE REMARK ABLE ANDREW" with William Holden-Ellen Drew npyoTll Michigan at 31st Street UnlOIAL Cont. from 12 Noon r.i I'Tiir Hi aeu C.WAN" Tvrona Power Maureen 'O'Hara.

Plus "THE LOVES OF EDGAR ALLAN POE." Linda Darnell. Doable Show Tonight nitlfU 8340 Gratiot at Iroquois. PL 2588 19 niu.n 30e Inel. Tai Till 6 Tvmn. imr and Maureen O'Hara.

"THE BLACK SWAN." Plus "NIGHTMARE" with Diana Barry more and Brian Oonlew DEARBORN" -Mich, at Telegraph. DE 3450 AMU m. Free Parkins Edward Arnold and Fay Bamter in "THt. wan aca i mT MRS. HADLEY." Plus Leon Errol and Grace McDonald in "STRICTLY IN THE 6R00VE ntTI TUC Mack at Holcomb Free Parking UtL-Int n.

-45 i.a Carland.Gesrae Murohv. "FOR ME AND MY GAL." Plas "WHEN JOHNNY COMES MARCH ING HOME." Allan Jones-Jane Fraiee ItCI IIVC 9355 Kercheval Ave. Park Free it ULLUAL. FREE TO THE LADIES EVERY tiicciik turnxcQnav AND THURSDAY BEAUTIFUL "ELEANOR-BLUE" 0VENWARE AN ALL-PURPOSE SET DELUXE 9355 Kercbeval Ave. Park Free to Ladies! KCixnar.Riaa" Ovenware! Veronica Lane- Fredric March.

"I MARRIED A WITCH." Plas "THE BOOGIE MAN WILL GET YOU." B. Karloff nrvTTD Deiter Blvd. at Burlingame UtAll.li rtpea 6:45 p. m. "SERGEANT vmtf Cfarrina Garv COOOOT Plus "EYES OF THE UNDERWORLD" Richard Dix and Lan Chaney, Jr.

ana joan kmit. with CACT Clin 11510 E. Jefferson LE5S15 tHOItHU 6 a. m. ladies' Free Dinnerware: EYES," Frank niana Rarrvmore- Brian Dontevy.

Plas "THROUGH DIFFERENT Craven-Mary Howard 1 crmill Harper-Vaa Dyke IV 9061 LAOIUITii nan Onen Todav at 1JO a. "POtt ME AND MY GAL" with Judy Garland and George Murphy. Plas "WHEN JOHNNY COMES MARCHING HOME" with Allan Jones-Jane Fram ESQUIRE 15311 E. Jefferson. TU 2-2760 sen 6:45 Graar Carson and Walter Pidgaai "MRS.

MINIVER" at 7i0 and 935 P. i. Il A I Cadillac Square and Monroe rANIILI Riehardsaa-Debtrah Kan In "THE AVENGERS." Plas Allan Janes-Jane Frazee in "WHEN JOHNNY COMES MARCHING HOME" FARNUM" I 9030 Jos. Campaa TB2-4ji3 Open 5:45 Boris Karloff-Peter Larre. "THE BOOGIE MAN WILL GET YOU." Plus "A MAN OF COURAGE," Barton MaeLana-Lyle Talbot CCtli'Ci I 3711 Fenkell at Deiter IX 2-0405 yJr rtHNLLL pan 6:15 p.

UN. 2-0405 Anna Neaglt and Robert Newtaa in "WINGS AND THE WOMAN." Plas Richard Dl art Wendy Barrla In "EYES OF THE UNDERWORLD" CCDVin Al Woodward at Nina Mile Boad rCnnUAlX (M, SA5. Gary caater-Jaaa Leslie-Walter Brennan. "SERGEANT YORK." pias "WHO IS HOPE SCHUYLER?" Sheila Byaa- Ricarda Cartel mastery of the other Tigers at pocket billiards has come to light. At the age of seven Hal was presented with a pool table lay a relative who probably did iiot visualize the rewards his investment would bring the young man.

Kansas University has no football coach and the Army and Navy have most of the players BUT is spending $300 to repair the stadium press box. Soldiers always find a way to hold athletic events no matter where they are stationed. On the Libyan desert a track meet was held by American, British and Australian air force men and a high scorer was Staff Sergt. i Jlatt A. Kokko, of Franklin Mine, whose efforts in the shot put helped the United By Dale Stafford HAL WHITE In Short Order He was the property of the Milwaukee club, of the American Association.

He hurled for the St Louis Cardinals in 1924 and 1928, the New York Giants in 1931 and the Phillies in 1932 and 1933. An illness of right weeks resulted in the death of Thomas J. Mc-Cabe, 54, director of athletics at Holy Cross College since 1934. The widow, a son and two daughters survive. Fire destroyed the main building of the Philadelphia Cricket Club, host to numerous international tennis, golf and cricket matches.

Loss to the eighty-nine- year-old club was estimated by firemen at $100,000. 1 v.mI States score a victory. The Americans were coached by Lieut. Hay J. Barbuti, the country's leading quarter-miler in the late twenties.

Detroiters Eye Olympic Games PAT KENNEDY, the East's acrobatic referee, comes into the International League as a baseball umpire this season. Louis (Bo-Bo) Newsom is getting $12,500 from the Brooklyn Dodgers this year and for the first time since 1940 there is a possibility that he will earn his salary. Last year Buck drew $20,000 after the Tigers traded him to Washington, winning 11 games and losing 17 before being traded to Brooklyn Aug. 31. A group of civic minded Detroiters is interested in bringing the Olympic Games to the City after hostilities cease.

Several preliminary meetings have been held to discuss the prospects. For the first time in history the major leagues will open with their batting champions missing. Ted Williams, the American League king in 1942, is in the Navy Air Corps and Ernie Lombardi, the National champion, has decided to give up the game for the duration. The Green Bay Packers lost their chief scout when Doc Spears quit Toledo U. to become football coach at University of Maryland.

Arthur (Dutch) Bergman, new coach of the Washington Redskins, says that from now 'on Spears will scout for the World Champions. The Day's Sports A 10-bout amateur boxing show sponsored by the Ferndale Lodge No. 1588, BPOE, will be presented starting at 8:15 p. m. Wednesday at Lincoln High School in Fern-dale.

Whlrlaway will carry top weight weight of 130 pounds in the Phoenix Handicap Saturdays opening day feature of Keeneland's race meeting at Churchill Downs. The race, oldest stakes in America (it was inaugurated in 1831). carries an added value of $2,500 and is for three-year-olds and upward at six furlongs. After 20 year in eight different baseball leagues, Pitcher John Eerly has decided to the game-.