Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 16

THE DETROIT FREE TRESS SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1942 16 The Service Parade Grim Do-or-Die Spirit Is Shown by Red Wings Seven men from ih. Chisox Rookie Gets Some Sage Advice Tigers Drop Will to Win Only Thing vith Them Leafs' Turnabout and Return to Home Ice Make Them 2-1 to Take Stanley Cup 1 v. lr i Sllv '-1 Jame A. Crandon, 21 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs.

George Cran don, of 3744 Ashland, has been promoted to the rank of corporal in the United ates Marino C. ft ja-f-A, stationed at m. New River, N. according tn wnrrl rprplv- ed here by his parents. He enlisted in the Marim Corps in August, 1940.

Crandon attended Southeastern High School. He left school in 1938 Crandon after completing three years of study. He worked at odd jobs in a printing office until he was 18 years old, when he enlisted, his parents revealed. The ratine of private first class has been given to Albert F. Schu- bot.

son of Mr. and Mrs. a. iv Schubot, of 440 Peterboro. He is Stationed at Camp San Luis Obispo, Calif.

www Harry Haseltine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Haseltine, of 18680 Roselawn, has been promoted to private first class in the Marine Corps at New River, N. C.

Barrett Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Crawford B. Cox, of 3467 Wager, is now stationed with the mechanized cavalry at Camp Joseph Robinson, Ark. He enlisted two weeks ago.

Promotion of Louis S. Lorenzo, of 3503 Pennsylvania, to major has been announced by the Army Air Corps at Scot Field, 111. Fred J. O'Dnnnell, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Fred J. O'Donnell, of 2065 Oakman, has been transferred to Fort Lewis, Wash. He formerly was stationed at Fort Ord, Calif. Second Lieut. George R.

Frye, son of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Frye, of 1023 Floyd, Birmingham, has been selected to at-: tend the battery officers course -at the Field Artillery School at Fort Sill, Okla. Before his trans fer Lieut.

Frye was stationed at Fort Bragg, N. where he re- ceived training that led to his selection for ad- vancement in the heavy-guns section of the Army. He Is 24 years old and before entering active training was employed by the wesimgnouse tiectric and Manu facturlng Co. Ensign Murray M. Waxman, of 225 Merton, Is taking an advanced course at the chemical warfare school at Edgewood Arsenal, Md.

Before entering the service, he was an industrial engineer. Carlin L. Wilson has been promoted to captain in the Field Artillery at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Sergt. Frank Paul Graham, on furlough from a Fort Leonard Wood (Mo.) medical unit, is visit ing his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Stan ley Graham, of 6820 Vinewood. Corp. James B. Stone Is visiting his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Stone, of 6118 Dickerson, on a thirty-day furlough from Esler Field, La. He is awaiting orders enier training as an aviation caaet. Stanley Dziengowskl. the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Dziengowskl, or uuib inirty-rutn. who is sta tioned at Grenier Field, Manches ter, xn. has been promoted to tne rank of corporal. Dziengowskl graduated from Chadsey High School in 1937 and enlisted in the Air Corps last April.

I Hf i i iiiianwi. Frye Astiociatrd Prrm YVirriihiuo of California at Los Angeles, Sketchley has taken Wright's field. iff HITTING THE HEADPIN from the University the 22-year-old place in right Harry Skctchley, left, Chicago White Sox rookie outfielder, receives some batting tips from Taft Wright, who has been forced to stay on the sidelines because of a pre-season injury. Fresh BoivlersCollectll62 for City Doubles Lead Minor Leagues AMERICAN ASSOCIATION I 1, Pet. II Prl.

Mln'annlla 0 I (Mill Louisville I nlumhus 0 l.omi M. 0 I .000 Mllnn l.ee 1 0 l.ooo Inil'mxilln a Toledo 1 1 Kun. Cits 0 a .000 FRIDAY lolumtina anil 0 II 0 Indianapolis (Mill III) III 1:1 Milliter, Roe IP) anil Healh: Klrh. GUI IRl anil llartnrtl. Tiileitii KIO (Mid .1 A l.iiiisllle -'IKI dill (Mil I 111 4 Marcum and iSpilirtel: Knilea and Wallers.

HI I'anl IMIO (Km 4111 I 1 JVIIIn ntikre Vim IHIO (i 'J llrrrlnt and Andrrwst rail1. Naklenla 7), 1 anftnnronl anil (irons. Minneapolis (Mill ff 11 I lianas M'l 100 000 a 9 until, I.cfehvre Ml. Hrheelt I II and (. I ii II a nl i Johnson, Hendrlrkson (7) anil RATI RDW'S fiAMES Tnlrdn at Lonisvllle.

St. I'aul at Milwaukee. Minneapolis at haria CHy. Columbus at Iniilanapolla, INTERNATIONAL LEAGCE YV I. Pel.

Jcr, TUT 0 l.OIIO wark 1 1 Ituchester '4 0 I. (NH Toronto 0 I recuse 1 0 I.IIIWI Montreal 0 3 Buffalo 1 I -KIO Baltimore 0 .000 minu KF.Ni1.11t Buffalo (HO 000 IMIO I 9 1 Newark 100 10- A II i 1'iilllc. Thumw (1) and Oarbarkt Htrne find Pedilen. Montreal Offlfl 000 1 Jir.fr Mr 9IW (K 10 3 tsherer and Howell 1 Willie and Poland. Ttuchcster (100 Wli iifl'J 10 A I tialllmorr OHO 100 0(17 MOO fsnrknnt, Dnrklnt (ft) and Narrnnt Han.

Iran. Trlnkl (HI, Miller (111, Korh III 'Toronto af Rtrarllse. positioner, weather. KM'I KltAV'H (iAMF.K ftuffrilo at erk. Montreal at I'rm Cltr.

Rochester a( Baltimore. Soronto at Hyracnsc. SOl'TIIKRN ASSOCIATION HUIIAVK RhKIXTH (hattannnta 0, Atlanta I. New (Irlenna 4. Memphla I.

Mule Hock 4. nlrmlnilism .1. knostllle 0, Nashville 0 (caller) at and fit aeirnth). ABC Standings FIVE-MAN EVENT Nudwelser, Ihh-ato Sll llmlweiscr. fl.

I.011I1 Sill hrhlili, Milwaukee SI OA Waldorf. leveland Wl J.lnat Kf crest Inn. Cleseland olltvll rmi niv ent JVowlrklBaler. Milwaukee 'annnl-Keehcck, llflnn. N.

J. ttmnirk-lirdlkr, I.ns Antelea I VaolFrlrksiin, Philadelphia Mle-fspannlih. Rnek lland. Ill 1343 IMHYIIIl At KVKNT "Vlaea Burton, tit. l-ouls 710 (it-nrce Lgdenian, Ft.

Uaine, Jlavmnnd lliiltuuial. hiraaa 7:1.1 Knlirrt nriKl 0...... 7:11 ronlund. York 7:11 Al.l.-KVF.MS Tod Mmkal. Klnaw.

Mlrh .17 Ytallfr Frfi. Iri'land Ytlllard Kalnke, Hhpbnian. Wh. 10A.1 Itnr Klmnutna. Th Molnra ill.V! ouns, New York 104A A cAloher la nccdwl for the Hot man Hnmes Class baseball team.

Anyone Interested in trying out for the position call TO. 5-0702 or re port to practice at Roosevelt Field, Llnwood and Tuxedo, at 6:30 p. m. Tuesdays or Thursdays. nrrmrne mston iLa." wrm rnfitc wtrnvrx nil rvi.ru lint it GYEN ni OMFULl QUART MPSERVSSmU.

WATsmyrmNK Aim fwr TtiRfrS ow MAlfTlii MASON, XMUyPEASiV'S 1. ak til) FULL QUART 32 OZ. Too cto also enjoy PfciHer'i Beer on tap in leading taverns or from the familiar 12-ounce bottle. TIIKT IMI tUilLi liYl direct (rom Wa.hin-- I I I l.mdl7 Vv' Hillnna erertj I I i iticht, Monday inrouca Frtaay. I I I and Michxaa Kadio Network 1.

are in training at the Naval tion Base at Grosse He. Th( Hugh Garvey, of 4376 delphia; David L. Mandt, of Ardmore; Burdet T. Honson hurst, Birmingham. Glfn' The second member of his famn to join the armed forces au Zadrozny, of 3001 Cnft receiving training at the -J 8 training school at Great Lakes Two Detroit men have been nr rooted to corporals and assigned the officers school Okla They are Morris H.

Lessen of 900 Whitmore, and Morrif S' ter, of 3267 Glendale Bet- Harold Herpel Is servinir hl, country in two wavs. the Navy every month part 0f nis money home to his parents Mr, and Mrs W. Herpel, ot Nicolai, E. De. troit, for invest, ment in War Bonds.

He a graduate of East Detroit High School before enliatinir in the Navy i December, 1940, flttenilorl r-r-rt camp. Ha ceived his elementary training at me ureal lams training sta- tion and in June of last year was sent to Pearl Harbor. The following Detroiter have completed training at the mediral training school at Camn Grant III Cletus F. Gehrlngor. of 9008 nt.

sego; Frank Boresanl, of 273 Morrell. and Claude J. Sterlinr" of 18700 San Juan. Chester L. Potrude, of Soeo Burns, a teacher in the Royal Oak schools, has resigned and enlisted In the Navy.

He i3 in training at Great Lakes, 111. John S. Blay, son of Mrs. Bert A. Blay, of 1130 Parker, has quali.

fled as an automatic rifle expert at Camp Croft, S. C. Notice that Chester A. Wachnw. ski has been transferred to the McChord Field (Wash.) air force band has been received by his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John Wachow-ski, of 1069 Chalmers. Detroit aviation cadets in training at Santa Ana, are Wil-liam P. Freligh, of 1001 E. Jeffcr-son; Ralph R.

Bowen, of 168ST Lawton; Herbert Josephson, of 19215 Ohio; John G. Kauffman, of 15488 Gilchrist; Raymond H. Jeu-nesse, of 11 Farrand, Highland Park, and Henry J. Woods, ol 1013 Dragoon. Mrs.

T. E. Dale, of 1034 Way-burn, Grosse Pointe Park, reports the promotion of her brother, Maj. Elmer H. Sliter, an engineer and executive officer at Fort Warren, Cheyenne, to a lieutenant colonelcy.

Sliter was born In Detroit in 1902 and attended Cass Technical High School and Wayne University. Members of the American Legion in the Detroit area are pre paring to assist the TJSO in its nationwide campaign to raise between May 11 and July 4, Robert G. Mathicson, district commander, announced Friday, The money will be used to provide entertainment and recreation for men in the armed services. Private Edward Francis Resell, 24 years old, of 7851 Richmond, is home on his first furlough. He was inducted into the army in July, and will leave to rejoin his day.

WXYZ tee Smlts-C WJBK Lmt Brotse -M WJLB Old Sea Dim 6:.10 WJR Muncal WWJ Music WXYZ It Pays tn Listen CKLW Futhlinir Tools WJIIK Kventnir WJLB Ithumba RhytliratM 6:1.1 WJH The World Toda" WW.I Wc Old Timrra WXYZ Town Talk Kl.W Rieh.irda 7:00 WJR This Is War WJ This It War WJfYZ This Is War CKLW This Is War WJBK This Is War WJLB Thi! War Tillie (he Toiler WWJ Miiehs Koller-M WXYZ Kllrrv Ouecn-1) CKLW Val Clare WJBK Hellenic Hour YV.ILB Port of Iircamnv CKLW Inside Snorts WJR Guy Lomhar'1l3( WWJ Abie Irl'h Kose-u WXYZ Green Honiel II CKLW With the Trool'l WJBK Rumanian Hour WJLB Greek Hour WJR ttohhv r.ohhv-V WWJ Truth or ConscoucncM wxyz Swan Muni CKLW To Be Announcfd WJLB Jewish Hour 8:15 CKLW America Level Melody 0:00 WJR Your Hit Tinii WWJ liam Dame WXY7. Jewish Welfare CKLW K-d Wwirs vs. TnrnDIU w.lliK F.trvDtian Jieioon-. WJLB News. Jewish Houf Bob Crosby WJIIK German Hour WJR Sat.

Sei-eiitd WXYZ Roller Derby 10 p. m. to 12:30 a. m. 10:00 WWJ Bill Stern WXYZ Bob Ripby WJIIK Live Wire Sinrrt WJLU uarlct 10:1.1 WJIl Public Affairs' WWJ Labor for Victory WWJ Dance Music WJR Voices in Nifht WXYZ News and Miis'C CKLW Spotlight Bandt-J WJBK Neero ArlHls WJLB Goodwill Hour 10:4.1 WJR Franer Hunt WXYZ Sandloltera WJR China ww.i News WXYZ Tinted China Rr! I Kl.W' N-itumal New i Kl.W Winrs Abroaa WJ Story Dramas 10 p.

m. Riv I KLW HliC Dance w.u.it IV 11-45 -WJliK J'ii die- wii.ii WW I Kevtia 1 1 -1 "i Kl.wi V. i I Hi -V in 1 WJ It 1'rt" tnortt 1.i Ik ariety 7-6 Verdict to Browns 4-Run St. Louis Rally in Seventh Brings Victory; Bloodworth Blasts Out Homer Continued from First Sports Page This status quo was maintained until the seventh, when the Browns scored four runs. Gutteridge opened with a single and Clif sacrificed.

George Mc-Qulnn drew a pass and then Cul-lenbine hit to left. What looked like a simple blooper single was turned into a triple when the ball skidded past McCosky and two runne.s scored. Cullenbine counted on Laabs' long fly. When Mc-Quillen singled, Fuchs replaced Trucks for the Tigers. McQUillen stole second and scored on Ste phens' single.

The Tigers fought back and drove Harris out in the eighth, also kayoing his first relief, Whitehead. Hollingsworth was the third Brownie pitcher in the inning. Bloodworth started with a double and scored on Cramer's triple. After McCosky walked. Whitehead came in to face York who singled Cramer over.

Hig-gins' hit counted McCosky. Hol lingsworth then came in. Harris fouled twice trying to bunt and then Don Ross, batting for him, hit into a double-play. When Eric McNair rolled to Clift the three-run rally was over. DETROIT ST.

I.0I IS AH A AH II A A 4 4 a 0 4 3 A 3 l.aalia.rf 3 Oilll n.r 4 0 4 Ferrell.o 3 0 R. A. 0 Harrla.n 3 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 4 Cramer.ef A 1 3 1 York. 1 4 Hlml.ia.3 4 K.V. Harrla.r 3 Roaa.r 1 4 raraona.a 4 Trnrka.D 3 rilrha.n Tehnelta 1 tllllche'k 0 Tolala 37 11 a 9 Totala 33107 13 Batter! for Fiteha In ninth.

Kan for Teblietia In ninth. DKTKOIT 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 3 0 81. Lnul 0 11 1 0 0 4 0 7 Krrnr Trileka. Rtina flatted In Mi.nh ena 3. illft.

York 3, Hlooilworth 3. Cullrn-blrm 2, Laaba, Cramer, Hlailna. Two-haae. na ranier. niacins, Hloodworth.

Three-ba-e hll 4'ulleiihine. Cramer. Home run Hlondworlh. Ntnlen ha. fiaerlfleea l.utterlilre.

('llrt. Double nlara and McQulnni I lift, (intter-Idie and M.Quinn. lrt on baaea Detroit Ml. nun Haaea on hall. Off Trurka I.

Kucha llarrli I. Ntrnek out Be Tracka at, llarrla 1. Hlla (Iff Trueka ft la Inaluca. Fur ha 3 In l. Harrla 8 la 7 (rtone out la elilHM.

Uhlthead 3 (pitched ta ballen) In O. Holllne. north I In 3. Vllld pitch Trnrka. Wlnnlnr pitcher A.

llarrla. I.o.lne tillrher Truck'. I mplrea (iulnn. Basil and Stewart, linw Attendance I.9A6. Help Wanted onKation Job The call went out Friday for 5,000 adult volunteers to help issue sugar rationing cards, May 4-7, to Detroit's 1,750,000 citizens.

Herman J. Browe, assistant superintendent of schools, asKed volunteers over 18 years of age, to register in person next week. at 111 Cadillac Square, the civilian aerense neaaquartcrs. Browe announced that regis trants will be given brief training courses, May 1, at their stations in 204 elementary schools and will be assigned the most convenient working hours. As many as possible are asked to be ready to work from 4 to 9 p.

m. daily over a four-day period. Some clerical experience is necessary and there Is an especial need also for persons familiar with foreign languages. Tllf RndiaTt. JL llVs JXllllAv! (Promma tr printed 5:30 a.

m. to 10 a. m. 8:30 WJR Farm Forum WJBK Newa and Muaiu W.IHK Motor fcewe WWJ Muaio CKLW Morninir Frollo-V WJliK Nona and Muait) 6:30 WJR Muaioal WXYZ Hevcillc-M WJI1K Newa and Mnale WJLB Kiaa and Shme-M WXYZ Front Pane Kews WWJ Music 7:00 WJK Bud Gnest WW.I Yawn Club WXYZ Top o' tha Mnrnlni CKLW Newt, Morning- Froiip-V W.ntK Triiimphaiit Church W.ll.lt Kiwi anil Mliale WJH Iter. Johu Zoller-k WJLB wv.i yawn chid WJLB Kiae and Shlne 7:30 vvjk Melody Kouniliip WXYZ Newt.

Top Mornint WJBK Her. J. A. Fraukliu 7:45 WWJ Newa WJBK Trraaurad Melodies WJLB Mornrnr Melodiea W.Ilt Jai'k liliuan-U WWJ NBC Roundup WXYZ World Newa CKr.W Nwt, Morninr Frolic-V WJBK Newt Ace WJLB Newa. Band Muale 8:1 WJa Tim Doolittle-M WWJ Minnie Parade WXYZ I'airei of MrlodT WJIIK Mornini Muairale WJLB Church of Clinsl-R 1:30 WJH Mualeal WXYZ Newa and Music WJBK Christian SViem-e-R WJLB Vnhth Protratn-V g.t wjk lireenfifld Villaie-1 WXYZ Sweet Music WJBK Vocal Varieties S.otl WJIl I.niv.

ol WWJ H.iptiv Jack-M WXYZ NliC Breakfast Club-V WJBK Newa A-e WWJ llct. Police JBK Popular Tunea WJR Garden Gate WWJ Hank Lawsen-M CKLW Mvrlle Lahhilt WJBK Polish Varir-tiea 9:4.1 CKLW Aluaicale-M WXYZ CKLW WJLB llitri WWJ WXYZ CKLW WJLB I 10 a. m. to 2 p. m.

10:00 WJR Parade of Stars W'J Mu.ic to Reniemher WXYZ Miliwheci-M CKLW Newt and WJLB R. Willns 2 p. WXYZ Parade ot Stars I'hLW Bill Lewis-M WJH, I'. 8. Marine Hand 0 WJR ichonlt W.I Kfer Spiker-M WW, I've Got Your NuuibT 2:00 i Sriiool 1 WJLB (lien W.ilirea 10: IA Mr a.

I'ai-T i rn'i rMonrir Tn s'luoiincer I Philharmonic I 1 nru-rt I TTllJ Lincoln TI'EhwtT I v. yvr JT CKLW Model Air Corns I 1 Intcn 11:30 12:30 3:30 7:00 7:30 8:30 9:00 9:45 10:00 11:00 11:11) CKLW Ui.to WJLB 12:00 WWJ WXYZ CKLW WJBK YVJLB WXYZ CKLW WJBK WMI.lt W.I 11 WWJ WXYZ CKLW WJIIK WJLB ltlio WWJ WXYZ WJLB 1:45 WJR WXYZ CKLW WJLB WW.I WVZ CKLW W.tllK W.ILH WWJ BY JOHN X. 8ABO With their hsrd-tamed three-game lead blasted to bits but exuding grim determination, the Detroit Red Wines entrained for Toronto Friday afternoon and sel dom has the do-cir-tiie spirit been mora evident in a hockey team. Saturday night the Wings will make their last desperate bid to win the Stanley Cup as they meet Toronto In the seventh and decid ing gam of the finals in Maple Leaf Gardens. The locale of the contest is important.

On their home ice the Wings might be rated an even chance but with the game in Toronto, the betting gentry is calling the turn at 2-1 for the Leafs. The Wings had a special meeting Friday morning to discuss ways and means of stopping the Leafs. Manager Jack Adams held the floor, but except for a few pointed remarks concerning errors Scoring Records of Cup Finalists DETROIT TORONTO (14 bamnl (11 damn) a rti A rti Grnaao Anna Ntannwtkl N. Mli TaTlor Kr-hrlnrr I). Mm Mr( wdT Lanrrlla llrlllnn Carr (lolrlham llavldhon KamDinaB A 1 a.

I I l.lnriimhf lloua Hnli Hruuptfaa AlM-l lanrlh War Ft M.iltrr Orlando Drown MrKratr Hrown Httnart Tnlall HA 41 76 Total. 3ft 4:1 7N made in the No. 6 game, the Wings didn't talk much about their 3-0 defeat at Olympla Thursday. They are concentrating on the Saturday game which will break the 3-3 deadlock in the series. Adams indicated that he would have Coach Ebbie Goodfellow employ the same 15 men who faced Toronto Thursday.

However, Adams also announced that he is taking IS players, including Eddie Bush. Adam Brown and Snare Goalie Joe Turner, to Toronto. There is a possibility that the Wings will make a last-minute shift and have Bush back at his defensive position. Eddie was replaced by Rookie Doug McCalg Thursday. Although McCaig is apt to make fewer mistakes de fenslvely, Bush rates as the bet' ter offensive player.

The Wings do not intend to employ defensive tactics Saturday. Referee Problem An important item in Satur day's game will be the referee chosen by President Frank Cai der, of the NHL. The Wings have loudly claimed that Bill Chadwlck, the youthful New Yorker, is the best official available. Thursday Chadwick worked what Adams termed "the best officiated game I've ever seen." Although it would he Norm Lamport turn to officiate Satur day according to the rotation system, it is quite possible that Calder will pick cnadwicK. urn port is a Toronto citizen, and it would seem foolish to risk criticism when both teams have been satisfied with Chadwick's work.

One of the reasons for the slumping of the Wings in the last three games has been the falter ing of the Liniment Line. Don Grosso, Sid Abel and Eddie Wares combined for 13 goals through the early stages of the playoffs but they have scored only one goal in the last three contests. Hockey NATIONAL LEAGCE HK.R1HS A (Toronto brati New York. 4 luiti to t. pr.iiir-.a (lloiton beaU Clinaeo, 1 ganwt to 1.) KF.KIFM (DETROIT bean Monlrtal, garnet to (DETROIT brati Hn.lon, ramre to 0.) ol.liM.r.i LI" rir.KICb (Ponr out of aeven gainta).

1IF I KI1IT Toronto S. I1MK1IIT 4. Tornnln 1. HFOTKOIT A. Toronto 2.

Toronto 4, DKTRIHT 3. Toronto 9. IlKTKdlT Till KSDAY KF.HCI.T Toronto .1. HF.TROIT 0. MATI'KDAY'N (1AYIE al lorlmto.

FREE! DARK HOSS! T0DAY1 Juit drl Imiih No. Id lo Decipher JAMAICA BAN-LAP-AGE-ASK-IAD. Better lllll, onljr IKI pay for next A laiiuea and one Faitioua YYIae Owl Weeper a a MI'KCIAL Prrmluin NEWSSTANDS. 25t 5 ISSUES MAILED. SI JAMAICA IS THE SPOT FOR TODAY'S SPECIAL! Thli It Hit lint Fm ant Ytrk Co4i Tragi-actlea thi yur.

Oar Eiirrti laot tar nothini ill irKtitl. Thar rta 4iny box scora Itit yir, tur ntiria realen Mill ricalt. and thay want high ptrtantiat thli iinoa. stirl all ith thli ant May; (Jreen-met-and-ritn-war Oetlahcrini Kay 1i linn aa Raft 2 tf ma td Strind Wnklv Inn aw aa tht itind. WIN with the WINNING HORSE! tor luirti t' iprria! nHmtinn Is our Frr Strg w-innm mtn h'tner ir- faitar itov lima al any imca Uta lit! litat cm cR tHa ami yan aao, WINNIkG 19 CUfl, Ill fiiY Wave Lengths of Detroit Stations jLJXJUL WW WO Kea.

JtlAS MeteralCKIW WIO Kea. 37R Metrra WJK- 3SH.7 Melera JIIK tllll Kea. "HI .3 Metera WAYZ 1370 Kea. ItJIVt Metera I YVJ1.B 1IIMI Kea. 314.3 MfCrra lasued br lha atationa listed and are nibir.ct to chanra without notice) Keepsie May Lose ItsReoatta Br tha TJnlleil Preai SYRACUSE, April 17 An- nouncement is expected tomorrow that the Poughkeepsie Regatta, annual classic of the rowing world, will be shifted this June from Poughkeepsie, N.

to Lake Onondaga at Syracuse because of war conditions. Unconfirmed reports in Syra cuse indicated a i eastern stewards of the Intercollegiate Rowing Association were meeting tonight at New York City to consider the shift because of two major factors: (1) The inability to obtain Coast Guard protection this time against pleasure and commercial craft on the Hudson River course during the regatta, and (2) inability to obtain the usual observation train for spec tators to follow the four-mile contest. In some quarters, it was deemed likely that the varsity four-mile race would be cut to tnree miles if the move to Lake Onondaga is made, for the benefit of shore spectators. No definite date has been se for the regatta yet, but it is slated tentatively for the third week in June. Invitations have been sent out to half a dozen colleges.

Plan Substitute for State Loop LANSING, April 17 AP) A group of baseball promoters is to meet here Sunday to formulate plans for inter-city baseball play, to supplant the Michigan State League, which has suspended for duration of the war. Thomas J. Halligan, of Flint, who was president of that league, said he hoped that the meeting would result in a program offering an outlet for talented Michigan players, to play teams sup ported by independent sponsors. He said that Grand Rapids, Grand Haven, Holland, Muskegon, Bay City, Saginaw, Flint, Port Huron, Battle Creek, St. Joseph, Kalamazoo, and the Fort Custer Recreation Center had been invited to send representatives to the meeting.

FORDSOX WINS AGAIN Fordson High's baseball team chalked up its fourteenth successive victory over a two-season span Friday by beating River Rouge, 11 to 0, on its home diamond. The Rouge team was held to two hits by Pitchers' John Nelson and John Swejcer. AMERICA'S UADfVG ACJNO WEEKLY centa At All Newaaterada 41? So. Dearborn Chicaqo.liliflolf -TODAYS FRE CODES 'ARRC. ANNF.TT Tan-lre-lrr-red-eaw JAMA A Tip-Gem I.MR nde.

Jamaica The nn lnn t.ra Fro 2. i Fret Codt Turf Club Special 1 Turf Club Specla Iim 19-13. 37 ag Sh raga 16 II 2ir Mm tl WJr, If 5 Iium VI. SATURDAY FEATURES WWJ: America the Free. WJR: Stars Over Hollywood.

WWJ, WXYZ: Detroit at St. Louis. WJR, WWJ, WXYZ, CKLW, WJBK, WJLB. "This Is War. WJR: Tillie the Toiler.

WXYZ: Ellcry Queen. WJR: Hobby Lobby; WWJ: Truth or Consequences. WJR: Your Hit Parade; WWJ: Barn Dance. WJR: Saturday Night Serenade. WXYZ: Bob Ripley.

WJR, WXYZ: United China Relief. and 198, while Taul Scribner shot 623 that was good for fourth position. In the Over-Average Class, Don Reid, who boasts a 522 average, linked games of 244. 234 and 192 for 670 that put him 148 pins above his average. It was good for first place in the singles.

Earl Baker and Stanley Wlckert turned in the next best counts with 137 pins above their average. One new leader appeared in the team event at the Recreation when The Beets, of the Mclvindale Junior House League, rolled 2634 in Class to take over leadershio with 338 pins over its average. The world's largest bowling tournament for women will eet under way Saturday afternoon at Chene-Trombly and before it is completed 640 teams will take their turn at toppling the pins. This entry is not alone an all time record for the women's city association, out lor the country as well. The previous high mark also was set by the Detroit women last year when.

724 teams competed. Gears by Enterprise will be the defending champion when the Class A teams bowl on two shifts, Saturday, May 2. The leading contenders will be the Olympic Recreation team, winner of the Ladies Major League crown, and the State Champion Alcona quintet. The opening ball will be fired at 2 p. m.

Schmcling Reported Planning a Comeback BERLIN (from German broadcasts), April 16 (AP) Former Heavyweight Boxing Champion Max Schmeling, who joined the parachute troops at the outbreak of the war, will resume his training in the near future, it was learned from boxing circles. There is a possibility that a return bout may take place soon between Schmeling and Adolf Heuser, who has been after a second shot at Max since Schmeling knocked him out in a round in 1939. Since then, Heuser has won the German heavyweight championship. Probable Pitchers AMERICAN LEAGCE DETROIT at St. Louis White vs.

Munerief or Niggellng. Boston at New York Terry vs. Donald. Washington at Philadelphia Hudson vs. Knott.

Chicago at Cleveland Smith vs. Bagby. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis at Pittsburgh White Y's. Helntzelman.

Cincinnati at Chicago Derringer vs. PaAseau. New York at Boston Carpenter vs. Javery. Philadelphia at Brooklyn Mas-terson vs.

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W. EDGAR Ken Haviland and Ken Ludiker, of the Pepsi-Cola team, jumped to top place in the regular doubles of the annual city bowling tournament Friday night at Olympic Recreation. With Ludiker posting a 544, Haviland came through with a 608 to give them the top rung with 1162. On the same shift the Scribner boys Paul and Joe took fourth place with 1118. Paul paced the pair with 588.

In the regular singles Walter Wilkins jumped into second place with a 657 on games of 222, 237 Woods and 1 I atC BY JACK VAN COEVERINa A STORY of wanton waste of wildlife, made necessary because beaver trapping is forbidden in many counties and perpetrated by conservation officers, comes to us from Marcellus, where a beaver dam across Huyck Creek on the old Crawford Farm had so flooded the property that the farmer found it impossible to get to his pasture. field, or woodlot. As the law provides, the farmer complained to the local conservation officer, who immediately proceeded to relieve the farmer trouble. Taking a good supply of dynamite, Conservation Officers Jack Gates and Ed Fish blew out not only the offending beaver dam, but also the beaver house, killing two full-grown beavers. The female, carrying a litter of four pups, and the- male were killed.

As is usual In such case, the baby heavers were soon pickled In alcohol and put on display in the near-by store window. There is no objection to blowing out the dam which was causing the flood, but the use of dynamite on the animals themselves is inexcusable. Any good trapper could have taken the beavers with a steel trap, and at least saved the pelts. This incident Indicates a weak spot in the beaver regulations which now forbid all trapping in many counties. Had the farmer been allowed to harvest this beaver crop in the regular season, to the tune of $25 a pelt, he might have felt much differently about the flooding of his lands.

There is no good reason why landowners should not be permit ted to take nuisance animals on their own land. We have a hunch that many a nuisance complaint wouid never be heard if land own ers could get a cash return from the beavers. st 'jy -f 1 7 TOIIVi'S -ACTION" HllKNFS 11 Fntland 1-31 -llu-xl. M. HraaM I W.

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