Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 19

19 THE DETROIT FREE PRESS THURSDAY. MAY 20. 1943 Survey Shows U-B to Be Solidly in Favor of Football Next Fall Time Out! By Chet Smith Thursday's Race Entries EcHii Heir Foiling Stoppd Completely with Pirtt Traotmenti Alto Immediate Rasults in All Other Local Scalp Disorders Tilt stay tit's te ssllm. trt rst tss akers rtatpaiintt. com la ass bars tka trs tacts asset saasrifl.

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Valdina Tout 108 'Blue Lily 13 Wake Robin 115 Most Alert 115 Sorghn 108 'Blue Rooties 107 SIXTH Pnrse 1.3ml. claiming. 4-year-aids and up. 1 1-10 miles: Gala Fly 108 Chalnmine 106 Tamil HO Gondalina luti Navy 113 SEVENTH Pnrse $1,100. claiming.

4-year-olds and UD. 1 1-IR miles: White Hot 113 'Knitetta 110 Coles Boy 130 Ranger It 115 Siganar 115 Avesta 130 EIGHTH Purse fl.OOO. claiming. 4-year-olds and no. 1 1-16 miles: Brother Dear 113 'Caeodemnn Off Shore 130 Creepy Mouse High Plaid 113 Hi Kid Bonzar 113 Supreme Ideal Star Chance 115 tMrs.

W. Renard entry. 108 130 131) 130 Apprentice allowance claimed. First nost 2:30 D. m.

Track fast. HAIR AND SCALP 913 Stakes! w. Grans Sirs, at Hosts: 11 ta 1. 2 ta 6. Ewaints 7 ts 8.

All sfficss is Mihraiksc. Baffals. Ckicass. Miaseaaslis. ClrrtlaN.

taltinsrs. IsckcstsrasS St Lsais mi i a a a a a 1 BL I'nlted States -0W BMES SOMIET CALLS-TH Brazil Says Game Stays, if Possible Aid to City's Morale Just One Reason for Retention; 3Iany Grid Aspirants Are Found Sentiment at the University of Detroit is highly in favor of a continuation of football next fall, a survey conducted Wednesday by editors of the University's Varsity News indicated. If the of Athletic Board decides to attempt football next year, it will be reflecting the wishes of almost everyone at the University from the freshmen students to the president, the Very Rev. Charles II. Cloud, news sources on the campus reported.

The poll included Lloyd Brazil, athletic director, who was quoted as saying that of hos no intentions of giving up football, if it possibly can be played. TWO BIG REASON'S Brazil gave two main reasons why he believes the sport should be continued. First, to provide a fall recreation for the city's defense workers, and second, to give a competitive zeal to the university's physical fitness program. If our football games can provide entertainment and raise the morale of war workers, we will feel that we will be making a worthy contribution to the war effort," Brazil stated. Brazil made several suggestions for meeting the current manpower shortage.

His main hope lies in the university's engineering students, who are more likely to gain deferments. Two of of D's best gridders last year. End Charley Ruth and Guard Paul Fenlon, are attending the Engineering College. Both players have exceptional scholastic averages. SCOUTS PLAYERS Brazil, who has been scouting for material in the hopes that football can be played, said that his investigation revealed that there were a number of students, engineers and reservists, who would play football next fall if given the chance.

The athletic director still hopes that the Army enlistees who are scheduled to study at of this summer will be allowed to participate in collegiate competition. These would definitely insure sufficient manpower to play a full grid schedule. BIVIXS TO DEFEND TITLE CLEVELAND, May 19 (UP) Promoter Larry Atkins announced today that Jimmy Bivins, NBA light-heavyweight champion, will defend his title June 8 against Lloyd Marshall in a fifteen-round fight at Cleveland Stadium. OPERATOR WILL 2-Year-01ds Here Stir Hot Rivalry Classy, Large Field of Youngsters Will Vie in 51 Races for Good DRA Purses BY JOHN N. SABO When it comes to untested two-year-olds, trainers of racing thoroughbreds possess an incurable optimism.

Every one with a two-year-old in his stable thinks he has a chance of developing the youngster into a champion. All of which leads to some interesting discussions, especially the few days prior to a meeting like the one which will open Saturday at the Fair Grounds. Of the thoroughbreds already on hand, fully 250 are two-year-olds. They have come from the East, the West and the South and represent one of the finest groups of two-year-olds ever to come to Detroit. Unquestionably some will be developed into big-money winners.

And there always is the possibility that one of them may be the 1944 Kentucky Derby winner. BUTSY HALLS JO BONNER AT casual stroll around the Fair Grounds is sufficient to garner considerable facts on the two-year-olds. For example, you meet Norman (Butsy) Hernandez. Butsy trains the Mrs. H.

P. Bonner horses and his pride and joy is a two-year-old filly named Jo Bonner. Butsy can talk all day about Jo Bonner. Last winter. Mrs.

Bonner claimed a filly named Aunt Dell from Anthony Pelleteri for $5,000 at New Orleans. The story is that after this claim, Pelleterie wanted to buy Aunt Dell back, but Mrs. Bonner wouldn't sell. Instead, the horse was renamed Jo Bonner. Hernandez blossoms out with a smile which outshines his big diamond stickpin when he says Jo Bonner is the best little two year old at the 'Fair Grounds.

Hernandez gets considerable argument on the point. The boys, who have come here from California, say they have brought along three two-year-olds, which will show Detroiters a thing or two. Willie Molter, the ex-jockey, has a two-year-old named Mon-O-Haste, who was unbeaten at Bay Meadows. H. K.

Houssels, the Phoenix turfman, is more than a little proud of his Vegas Chance and Vegas Mary. KENTUCKY ENTERS ACE The horsemen who came from Kentucky listen patiently and then inquire if you've heard about Black Badge, the ace two-year-old of the Milky Way Farm. "There's a real two year old," they say. "Did you notice how Black Badge won at Churchill Downs?" Besides Roy Wal-dron has another top Milky Way two-year-old in Red Wonder. The boys from the East chip in to say that A.

J. (Whitey) Abel has a fine two-year-old in ramp's Image and the Bomar Stable has an up-and-coming filly in Love Pack. These two came from Pimlico. Not to be out-chattered, Detroit owners get in their bit. Jimmy powers has five two-year-olds in his Dearborn Stable and he thinks Nelson Dunstan "is going to be a real fine horse." Lex Wilson, who trains the T.

D. Buhl horses, isn't adverse to dropping a hint about the fine potentialities of Macwil although this two-year-old hasn't run a race yet. The two-year-olds will get ample opportunities to display their speed. There are 51 races listed for such horses with purses ranging from $7,500 to $1,500. The first big race for two-year-olds will be the $2,000 Bugle Call Purse Saturday over four and a half furlongs.

Most of the leading youngsters will be entered. Charles F. Henry, the racing secretary, is pleased over the two-year-old prospects. "We should have classy fields for all of our two-year-old races," he says. HAWTHORNE ENTRIES FIRST Parse Sl.OOO.

claiming. 3-year-olds. furlong: Mr. Infinity 105 Dairyman Fealty 105 Fd M. 103 Burning Sands 110 Alkero l- Crystal Torch 110 Hy-Date 105 SLC0ND Purse Sl.OOO.

claiming, 4-year-olris and up. 6 furlongs: Very True 116 'Gayle F. Ill Paul Lee 116 Hy-Cop HO Hogan 1IB Prefer Transit 105 Estrellita 111 THIRD Parse 1.0(H), claiming, 4-year-olds and up. 6 furlongs: Darby Dallas 110 Black Mark 111 Attld Lane Syne 100 Accurate 105 Epiget 108 New Glory 106 FOI'RTH Purse Sl.OOO, claiming, 1-year-olds and up. 6 furlongs: Pitthtraw 107 Jarkorack 111 Doctor Reder 105 Rich I'nele lit Beamy 100 Tripaway 116 Shasta Man 10? Owasse 116 FIFTH Purse Sl.OOO.

allowances. 3-yrar-olds. 6Vs furlongs: King Epithet 107 -Brinr Me Home 111 Dusty H'i Real Sad 107 Spartiate 107 Fire Encine 11- S1XTH Purse Sl.OOO, handicap, 4-year-olds and up, 1 1-16 miles: Moselern 108 Trnuons 106 Ala Flag 113 First Draftee 110 Drollon 107 SEVENTH Purse $1,000, claiming, 4-year-olds and up, mile and 70 yards: Mischief Afoot 110 His Highness 107 Silk Yarn 107 Kosse 107 Red Tet 107 Yank Bomber 107 EIGHTH Purse Sl.OOO. claiming, 4-year-olds and up, mile and 70 yards; Our Willie 115 Lactose 115 Peacharino 105 Grieux 110 Ten Blow 115 Valrroso II 110 Minotira 105 Camaraderie 110 Enhance 110 Swoosh 110 Apprentice allowance elaimrd. Track muddy.

First post 3:45 p. m. BELMONT ENTRIES FIRST Purse $1,500, claiming olds, 5 furlongs: l-jear- Doggone 113 High Legend 106 1 13 1U Kauntless Gal 1 13 Vara 113 Tennessee Maid 113 Lady Janice Blue Sash SECOND Purse $3,000, claiming, 3-yrar-olds and up, 6 furlongs: Ariel Lad 117 Full Cry 115 Dini 110 Zacatine 115 tioe Burger 103 Zaca Gray 108 Mrs. L. Laxare-Mrs.

W. O. Hicks entry. THIRD Purse added, steeplechase, maiden 4-year-olds and up, about 3 miles: Renlica II 155 Blsbr 144 Fifty Fifty 149 Yankee Chance 1.10 Hennecott 144 Blark Mat 145 Caribou 144 Sir Bluesteel 154i Bank Note 153 FOI'RTH Purse S1.50O, special weights, maiden 2-year-olds, 5 furlongs: Hemite 116 Fleettown 116 Knight's Armor 1 16 tGallant Agent 116 Flary 116 Larky Day 116 Clansman 1 16 Indian. Ourst 116 tMr.

Pharned 1 16 1 16 I 16 116 War Dressing Brave Marine Test Flight tw. Ranch entry. FIFTH Purse allowances, 3- 7 furlongs: nil's Eye 1 10 tPrinrefluillo 111 Regimental 107 Supermont 110 New Moon 110 Pompagle 113 Bankrupt ll Targe I'M Four Freedoms 1O0 Sunstorm 113 Sea Fare 1 li Rock Knight 119 Card Game 1 19 Boone Hall entry. SIXTH Purse handicap. Class C.

3-year-olds, 1 l-IA miles: Hasterille 1 10 Haile 113 Bill Sickle lift incentive 1 Strategic 11! Hickory Head 106 SEVENTH Purse $1,500, claiming. 3- year-nius ana np, 1-18 miles: Devil's Crag 114 Vnlitant 117 McKle T. Resolute II Amble Tint 114 Five-O-Eight 113 114 Tell Me More 113 107 Roman Governor 114 Ibex 108 II 114 The Thane 115 J. P. Smith-N.

Johnson entry. EIGHTH Purse claiming, year-olds and up, l'i miles: Bnhemond 113 Silver Rocket Gala Ouest 114 Clin Clop Ho Down 116 S( mint Maurice Watch Over 115 Bold Nelson Thrift 103 Miss Discovery tRattle Won 114 Rahanee fiJan One 109 Fiemnlifv 116 106 109 113 118 107 113 W. S. Jacobs entry; tCrdar Farm entry; BMrs. E.

B. Sheffer-Mrs. W. H. Elliot entry.

Apprentice allowance claimed. Track good. F'lrst race 1:30 p. m. SUFFOLK DOWNS ENTRIES FIRST Purse $1,000.

claiming. 3-year olds. furlongs: Flying Ned 113 Valdina Rio Bonnie Kue 103 Gloryland Silt 113 Bus Girl Hy Kerry 113 Optimism SECOND Pnrse $1,000. claiming, year-olds. 6 furlongs: ee 108 Santa Rosa Stop Harping 108 Our Gladden Broad Head 113 Long Range Rocky Crair 113 Cahanisi 108 113 108 18 3- 108 113 1 13 1(18 3-year- THIRD Purse $1,000.

claiming, "ins. inriongs: Roman Nymph 108 Turnabout Colleen M. 108 Cooee Love Venture 108 Demolition Signal Tower 1 13 FOI'RTH Purse claiming. 108 1 13 108 4- year-oids and up. furlongs: Indian Gift lir.Merrv Mistake 103 Pompeeo 113 'Town Hall 108 Bill's Sister 113 Bit O'Green 113 War Result 1 17 FIFTH Purse $1,300.

claiming, 4-year-olds and up. 6 furlongs: War Tower 117 Pureellvllle 113 Sabo's Selections Day's Best VINCENTIVK. Best Parlay VINCENTIVE. BRING ME HOME. NAVY, a place.

BELMONT 1 Tennessee Maid. Dauntless Gal, Dog. gone. 3 Zaca Gray. Lazare entry.

Ariel Lad. 3 Bank Note. Replica II. Sir Bluesteel. 4 Knight's Armor, Test Flight.

War Dressing. ft Bankrupt, Targe. Rock Knight. 6 VINCENTIVE. Bill Sickle.

Halle. 7 Amble Tint. The Thane, Smith entry. 8 Exemplify. Clip Clop.

Watch Over. Best VINCENTIVE. SIFFOLK DOWNS 1 Valdina Rip, Bus Girl. Optimism. 3 Santa Rosa.

Cabanisi. Our Gladden. 3 Cooee. Colleen Signal Tower. 4 War Result.

Pnmoeco. Bit O'Green. 5 Most Alert. Wake Robin. Sorgho.

6 NAVY. Gondalina. Tamil. 7 White Hot. Knitetta.

Avesta. 8 Hi Kid-Supreme Ideal, Bonzar. High Plaid. Best NAVY. HAWTHORNE 1 Burning Sands.

Dairyman. Ed M. 3 Hogan. Estrellita. Gayle F.

3 Epiget. Black Mark. New Glory. 4 Dr. Reder.

Owasse. Shasta Man. 5 BRING ME HOME. Soartiate. Dusty.

6 Drollon. First Draftee. Moselem. 7 Yank Bomber. His Highness.

Kosse. 8 Lactose. Peacharino. Our Willie. Best BRING ME HOME.

rtr.o wn i.int Ko ATA'STt -two members of my draft board Race Results Attendant (Thornhurg) Evaporate (Bierman) This Freedom (Given) 3.70 t. so 3.60 nnt nut out Time 3:35 3-5. Valdina Dust. SIXTH One mile: Nellie L. (Eadsl 7.50 15.30 La Heigh (Longrfen) 11.40 'TStefanitu i Mci'rcarT) 3.80 ts.o 4.80 Time 1:38 3-5.

Who Me. Legend Bearer. Pom rose. Best Risk, Dairy Lady, Askmenow, Opera Singer. Too Timely, High Bit.

Now Bandy. tG. D. Widener entry. SEYENTH Six furlongs: Some Chance (Mann) 11.50 4.30 (tuien F.5 (Fads) 3.60 Enthrall (Givens) Time i-o.

Moon Maiden, sion. Hirhborough. Yarrow Maid. FIGHTH Mile and a sixteenth: Singing Torch tThornh'g) 9.70 5.30 Transformer tl-ongdcn) 8.00 Desicnator (Rienzik S.30 5.5(1 Abra- 3.10 5.00 3.10 Time 1:45 1-5. Opening Bid Rerog mze.

Hubbub. Sweepstaker. HloOdliouno, Brenner Pass. Portage Trail. Ballarolas.

Tracer Bullet. China-Lady. tMrs. R. Metcalf entry.

SUFFOLK DOWNS RESULTS FIRST Mile and 70 yards: White Ford (Hettinger) 16.60 7.80 4.40 Molasses Jo (Trent) 7.20 3.6(1 Winning Smale (Turnbull) 3.4(1 Time 18. Bass Fiddle. Ruckle Down, Tancelo. Wessex. Valdina Knight.

SECOND Six furlongs: Fort Vancouver (Nash) 7.00 3.60 2.80 Voucher (Tammaro) 6.80 4. (Ill King Torrh (Mansor) 4.30 Time 1:11 4-5. Amar.fd. Here Goes, Page II. Stolen Tryst.

THIRD Four and half furlongs: THonest George (Luther) 6.60 3.40 2.10 Boston Victory (Lynch) 5.20 3.80 Cavatorta (Mc.Mullrn) 2.80 Time :56. Psychic Belle. Little Bunny, FOl RTH One mile: Sharp Reward (Claggett) 6.00 3.B0 2.60 Push (Nash) 4.10 3.00 Kanlast (Sisto) 3.20 Time 1:43 3-5. Multl Quest. Rex.

He-fetchit. Reigh Star. Tina Sanjour. FIFTH Six furlongs: Tape Cod (Simpson) 12.40 3.RO Out Samhar (Claggett) 2.20 Out Time O'War (Garry) Out Time 1:13. Royal Flush.

fltabo. tBromley-Miles entry. SIXTH Six furlongs: Ovcrlin (Nash) 16.60 6.40 2.40 Pat o' See (Martin) 4.00 2.4 Mercury (Tammaro) 2.20 Time 1:13. False Face. Burgoolette.

SEVENTH Mile and a sixteenths Sentinel (Simpson) 40.80 20.80 12.00 Gold Bill Vanrienherghe) 8.60 7.20 Mason Dixon. (HoharO 10.00 Time 1:47 2-5. Milk Route. Pharien. Allergic, Priority, Anonymous, Flashalong, Light Reich.

FIGHTH Mile and a hair: Midnight Ride Vandenherghe) 4.40 3.00 2.60 Fiery Steel (Tammaro) 7.0O 4.40 Moja (Luther) 5.80 Time 2:37 3-5. Majorette, Arestino, Tanganyika. Wedding Morn. HAWTHORNE RESULTS FIRST Six and a half furlongs: Sumatra III (Smith) 9.40 3.8(1 3.00 Viilrnn (Hauer) 3.20 2.60 Red Berry (Zehr) 8.20 Time 1:25 4-5. C.raT Kthel.

Hard Bis-en it. Texstar, Pilatus. Bright Harvest, Mr. Mais. SKCONn Sir furlongs: Virginia Rose (Jemas) 4.80 3.60 3.20 Sharpshell (GlideweU) 6.00 5.20 Chicwin (Lowe) 7.80 Time 1:18 1-5.

Canfleld. Rugged Rock, Illinois Star. Brutus. THIRD Six furlongs: Prnminette (Hauer) 4.20 3.O0 2.40 Just for Fun (Jemas) 5.80 3.60 Timocrary (Martin) 3.60 Time 1:19 1-5. Kate's Silver, Bright Novet.

Brave Deed. Flo Bratten. FOI'RTH Six furlongs: Blue Pom (Barney) 6.60 4.0O 2.60 Kanopolis (Whiting) 14.60 5.40 Ever Flying (Hauer) 3.00 Time 1:17 1-5. Navy Cross. Iron Works.

Water Tower. FIFTH Six furlongs: Roy Jones (Burns) 6.60 3.0O 2.60 Miss Monarch (Zehr) 2.80 2.20 Lurkv B. (Jemas) 2.80 Time 1:18. Liberator. Crest o' War, Ace Meet.

SIXTH Six furlongs: Proud Sister (Johnson) 6.20 3.80 3.20 Chicago Dr. (Bowman) 4.60 Remote Control (Lowe) 3.00 Time 1:18 2-5. Conejo. Sameron, Say Nomore. Alehanr.

SF.VFNTH Six and a half furlongs: Reiectahle (Ilimerl 25.00 10.80 6.60 K. (Gillespie) 0.60 5.80 Due Sport (Warren) 10.40 Time I 4-5. Surgeon Dick. Hada-time. Batter.

FIGHTH Mile and a sixteenths Chattnan (Gillespie) 5.20 3.40 Some Count (Johnson) 13.40 7.80 hicendcat (Jemas) 4.20 Time 1 Swan. Manila Bay, Valdina Marge. Ksrolar. Henu Lion. Daily Doubles AT HAWTHORNE Sumatra III and Virginia Rose 23.60 AT SI FFOLK DOWNS White Ford and Fort Vancouver 62.60 AT BFLMONT Appeal Agent and Night Glow 181.40 Please limit your SPECIALISTS Es4ana ky srralnsst luiMuata 4 anHiaas Case.

Tit. 1-4230 Satartays 11 ts 5 War Bonds TODAY rrt a a a a aTl a i f. SOMI DESFAiMCI SAY COMPANY ii Ward to the Wise By Charles P. Ward call to I don't wanna look too good-are in the crowd. Wednesday's BELMONT RESULTS FIRST Five furlongs: Appeal Agent tThompsnn) 13.10 1.80 .1.10 Rock Mart tSchmidl) 9.60 .10 Assailant (Gilbert) 19.60 Time 1:03 l-i.

Resale. Executive. Masumenos. Hy-Veit. Baltimore.

Lass. Bis Raid. Sonnet Key. Zacainar-ume. "Creamy, Door-York.

Chevalet. In Balance, i'lane Spotter. Powdered Milk. Field. MF.COND Seven furlongs: icht t.low (Thornhurg) 19.90 8.00 4.10 Elimar (Kienzit 6.70 4.

SO At Play (MeCreary) 4.10 Time 1 :35 1-5. Solar Star. Murogay, Cold Crack. Marasun, High Brow, Moon-drift. Blue Stride.

Yes or o. Family Doe. Anibras. Field. Tlflun -hout.

tH. miles: Rougemont I'enrod 4.30 3.30 Pirn Blanco II (Konndtree) 5.00 Never Surprised Riles) Time 1:111 1-5. Sea Fight, Tioga. FOl RTH Five furlongs: Dnniia's First (Atkinson) 3.00 2.90 Over the Dam (Givens) 3.40 f'hii. ShirUv 3.5) 3.50 2.30 Time :59 3-o.

Birthstone. Got There, FIFTH Mile and a half: Four Stewards Likely Here There should be no lack of supervision of races at the Detroit Fair Grounds this year. Hot on the heels of the appointment of Judge Joseph A. Murphy as State Commission Steward, came the report Wednesday that there may be four stewards at the track. In addition to Murphy, Jack S.

Young and James F. Gallagher already have been named by the Detroit Racing Association. Wednesday George Lewis, of the DRA, admitted there is a possibility that Charles A. Bray, commission steward last summer, also may be appointed a steward by the DRA. duce you to a man who can tell you all you want to know.

He thereupon presented Mr. Terrell Jacobs, the gent who mixes lions and tigers in the same act and somehow manages to keep them from clawing each other to pieces. "The lion is the king of beasts," said Mr. Jacobs as soon as the subject was mentioned, "and that is not just a nice line that was thought up by the Chamber of Commerce. He really is the boss.

"I'll concede that a full grown tiger can defeat a lioness or even a young lion. But put a full grown lion against a full grown tiger, and you are likely to have only the lion left when the fur stops flying. "And that is not hard to understand. All cat animals fight by biting at the throat, and clawing at the underparts of the body. The male lion has a thick mane, which protects his throat, so he needn't worry about that.

All he has to do is work on the tiger, which is not protected by a mane. And he usually does. I think the king of beasts would win a fight between the lion and the tiger, but mind you, I am not taking sides. Tigers are nable animals, too." "But what about a lion and a grizzly bear?" Mr. Jacobs was asked.

He confessed he didn't konw. He had never heard of such a meeting. But he believed that if one ever took place, the lion would win. "In addition to his teeth," said Mr. Jacobs, "the lion has 18 claws which are dangerous weapons.

On each front paw he has a thumb, two scissors and two rippers. On each back paw he has four ripping claws. For protection he has his mane and his own strength. "A grizzly bear slaps, and then grabs hold of his opponent, and squeezes him, I believe," he expanded. "While he was squeezing the lion, the lion would be biting him in the throat, and ripping him in the body with his claws.

I think the lion would win such a battle." itwi aoectt vnu MY wn rrnwMTtitf Of USf THaH TIMS TMKOUSH INi woooitixk nnwmn col, CHirm 4575 sr f.i utneisa 16 waiti IT ALL started at a party tossed for the press by Ed (Strangler) Lewis three weeks ago. At this party, Mr. Lewis was telling about his travels around the world. He was talking of lion hunts and tiger hunts. Finally he said, "Do you know that a tiger can lick a lion?" Nobody did, and everybody expressed surprise that the king of beasts finally had met his match.

But just at that point some sourpuss said, "A grizzly bear could lick 'em both." That stopped everybody momentarily. "Well, I don't know about that," said 3Ir. Lewis presently. "But anyway, a lion or a tiger would never meet a grizzly bear. You'd never find them in the same locality." "And you'd never find a lion and a tiger in the same locality either," persisted the sourpuss, "unless somebody put them there." There was some dispute about that.

Lewis didn't agree. After all he had hunted tigers and lions in Africa. But he would not bet thit the tigers he hunted were natural inhabitants of Africa. He didn't know. Finally Mr.

Bernie Frant, the sportin' tailor, moved in. "If Ed said he hunted tigers In Africa," he said, "I'll bet 10 fish that they were there naturally." The bet was covered. The debaters then called John Millen. the boss man at the Detroit Zoo. "Do lions and tigers occur in the same locality?" the questioner asked Mr.

Millen. Mr. Millen said no, lions and tigers do not occur in the same locality. Lions are African animals and tigers are natives of Asia. Mr.

Frant promptly laid out the 10 herrings and charged them off to education. Lion Can Beat Tiger, Trainer Jacobs Holds BUT THAT did not settle the question of supremacy between the lion and the tiger. That was put up to Arthur Wirtz Wednesday night at the circus at the Olympia. "I wouldn't know about that," said Mr. Wirtz, who can give you all the answers about the rise of Sonja Henie to fame and affluence, "but I can intro- 01 mo Mums TWILIGHT GAME Detroit vs.

New York HBry Some Long Distance telephone calls go through about as fast as ever. But much of the time, there's an extra-heavy load on many lines, especially those to war-busy centers. Whenever that happens, the Long Distance operator will ask you to limit your call to 5 minutes. That will be done to facilitate prompt handling of really necessary calls over a telephone system which cannot be expanded. You can-help keep the lines clear for all important calls, including your own, if you: 1.

Make only extremely necessary Long Distance calls, 2. When you must make a Long Distance call, limit it to 5 minutes or less. FAMILY MERGER Offspring married too! Meeting calls for tact Savory Seven sees you through Seals the friendly pact! MOST PLEASING fo the palate LEAST TAXING fo the taste mm If "Seven" runs thortHn a place uiereyoa buy. Remember they're grit in a rationed supply! MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE i iliii i sfn r'lVirn Vi Seagrams 7 Ciovn. Bknied Thislxs, grain neutral spirits.

teZPjSttarvlHsiilUrt York, fUZ wasawaai av4-ai.