davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05
Houses for Sale
Cast Of WoodUard)
Houses for Sale
(Wesf of Wooduard)

PENROD. mr. schoocran -5-rm brick
nat fireplace 20 mos old unhn. attic.
500 dn. sal mo Mr Brand. no. 1000
ROYAL OAK: Sa.T75. b acre lot large
rooms and bath basement. furnace, cts
sewer. water. Ess, cement walks open,
sat and sun and after 4 p. m weekdays.
Drive west on 13-Mile Road Is mile 80
Prairie then left 30 $3.50. Juuson Br3dway
Co ~ MaIestIc B-ds.. "a. aInO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05
NEW HOMES FOR OLD

II vctt-h have equity In Used home and
want = brand new one. your equity may be
used as down payment. We $1,000
ROY t. ROUNTREE 1920 PLYMOUTH
NEW, BEAUTIFUL LITTLE HOUSE
READY TO MOVE IN
Bus stops ~ corner 81 street, near finest
schools ana shopping center rooms
Chrysler gas-air conditioned heat recres-
ton space In basement 40-fi sodfed front
ward S450 down, SOS mo. including taxes
and insurance. For appointment .all Red.
ford 1885.
NORTHWEST section Five rooms. large
attic; near public and Catholic schools
good transportation; $3.50. FLA. GOen-
ringer. s340 fireman. Hogarth 1910.
STOCK PLASs-FIIA HOMES, 50 A SET
BAsKE 1925 W. 6-Mi I'd We. 6-244D
2-BDRM. homes, szs mo-. inc. taxes. etc.
Buffalo at Smile tibet. Ryan. Mound.
READ Times Want Ads for proht-use
them for results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05
Houses for Sale
EASTWOOD

Open DAILY
Sea~ NrrsnE new models, brick
1oms. sgs sit-cond., tie bath.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05
Summer Cottages for Sale

COTTAGES buiit complete z4Sae, emily
$685., 10 days onlyl designs. Free liter
ature, Weir 1912 CiairmOunt. TY. 5-s2+o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05
Vacant Lots for Sale
Real Estate Wanted

BUYERS--Any East Side property, cash
terms. Burd. ivanhoe 3340
CASH FOR EQUITIES will trade. build
Home Associates. s54i Cd. Riv. TY. 6-3154
SINGLES or flats any section: Colorvd
clientele with cash waiting. Raglyn.
Fitzroy 1920.
WANTED 10 broom modern frame or
brick East side price abou, $4,000
1896 Gratiot HENZE co. PR. O0iO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05
Suburban Real Estate for Sale


ACRE on schoolcraft highway; city water,
paved road 500 Viii handle Newman.
Plymouth Rd. At Beech.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05
Rentals Wanted

! WANTED Upper income four or i've
rooms want west section. by employed
couple. Hogarth $3.50 before .
WILL RENT hve-rOom home OF nat, give
I location. Write Detroit Times, Box
+B-S24a-
COLORED wants i've or slx-ro0m modern
house nofth-end section Madison s0Jj
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05
WASTE PAPER, RAGS METAL

WASTE Townsend 6-a1gs
TOP prices. Free pickup service, Fac
fnrk
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05
Hotels
Residential Hotels
Furnished Rooms for Rent

w HtoHNd fNOOfHo fof fNSfN
BLAINE. 375s sun. bedroom combins-
ton business people, laundry privileges
lfier a-l33s
BOULEVARD Es.t Grand 2312 near
Dodge Single double also huusekeep-
in- 50 30 up free parking
BOULEVARD. West Grand 23i0-Apt
I'D front adjoining oath
BOULEVARD. EAST GRAND Comfort
able front bedroom cross ventilation
two gentlemen lvsuhoe 56i6
CONCORD 1922 Two beautiril fosms
furnished everything included retrisera'
tor: east side.
EUCLID WEST s32 Cool single SO %
/ continuous hot water. shower. convent
ences.
+ FERRY EAST. 3i4 Newly decorated sec
/ ond floor 'front.' excellent transportation
I reasonable
HAGUE Oakland - Large bedroom re
fined home single, double reasonable.
Trinity 2-557s.
LARGE. pleasant room one or two gentle
men s4si East Outer Drive
NEWPORT. 667 Large front beautiful,
furnished: excellent transportation, res-
surapic LenoA 06ji
PALMER WEST f7a Pleasant room,
double bed. studio couch Madison 1858
IpHiLADEI PHIA. WEST 1913 Front bed
room twin beds, gentleman. couple
Trinity i-o3Hs
WAITHAM. l240i tGratiot Room suit
able two nice. clean lnnefspliug, excel
l'1' location
WILLIS Grace Hcsptall Large furnished
bedroom excellent location. reasonable
Temple l-lS25
CoLoRED- Refined gentleman or couple
kitchen privileges 762 vs. Grand Blvd
|COLORED- Cameron. s55s large bedroom
twin beds employed people. Townsend
.g-3giB
;. CONSULT the ENLARGED Real Estate lstinE'
! IN the big Sunday Times Want Ac
Setff1rf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05
pRIGs. NOTI0Ns. MHOI
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR

ELECTRICAL wiring repairing. altera-
tons. power work workmanship guaran-
teeu. Fitzroy 35f3 Estimates
LOUIS MARKS. Electrical Contractor
"Outlets by YARD 1909 Sorrento.
University 1-4if1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05
Resorts for Rent

ISLAND LAKE Modern lakefront cottage.
beautifully equipped. electric range, 70
liberation Temple i-s122.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05

WELDING SCHOOI-wYANDOTT
ROBINSON WELDING School rs Oak
street tWyanfotteI Information tele-
phone Wvandotte 065i
WINDOW SHADES-NENETIAN BLINDS
WINTHROP window shade 1871 MONT
rose Venetian Blinds Ltna.cum SEES 20.
Vermont 5-Jesi.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05
Bungalows for Sale

NEW GROOM Brick Veneer, tie bath an
kitchen large attic: 81, 700.
DAN J. HARRISON. UNIVERSITY l-i25
Evening star., 1941-04-10

deem Proving Ground, Md, to Washing
Pri9Te. @ MAJ: John G., from Washington to
Brieriy. Capt. James s., from Dover. N J..
to West Point.
Bauss. First 1t. Harvey c.. from Langley
Field, Va, to Bowman Field, KY.
Altglass, Second 1t. Adam, from Langley
Field to Bowman Field
Graham. Second 1t. Roland r. from Lang
lev Field TO Westover Field Mass.
Loeblich. Second 1t. Frank, from Langley
Field to Westover Field.
QUARTERMASTER CORPS.
Island N Y, to Camp Shelby, Miss.
Keasler, Mai. James L., from Fort Bliss to
Camp Livingston. La.
Whittle, Mai. Calvin L., from Chicago to
Gaines, Capt. Charlton c., from Monterey.
Calf, to Philippine Department.
Calf. to Philippine Department.
Holmes, SECOND 1t. Arthur O.. from Fort
Bliss to Philippine Department.
KoeniE. Second 1t. Fred W. from Fort Ord,
Calf, 10 Philippine Department
Mcdonald; CAPT William b, from Mon
Davis. First 1t. Harold l., from Fort Ord
to Pendleton. Oreg.
Cantrell, First 1t. Thomas A.. from Gads-
den, Ala. to Childersburg. Ala
Coci. First 1t. William s., from Gadsden
TO FoStora. Ohio.
Fisher, Second 1t. Bernard, from Baltimore
to Fort Bragg
DENTAL CORPS.
Okla, to Puerto Rican Department.
NeSbit Capt Francis W. from Milwaukee
TO Puerto Rican Department
RudlSil' First 1t John w. Jr., from For
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Congressional Bills
|ndorsed by Citizens
OF North Rand|e
Regulation Of Sanitary
Facilities in Cufes
And Stores Urged

Acting on three bills pending in
Congress, the North Randle Citi-
zens' Association last night indorsed
the Randolph measure to prohibit
assignment of wages. move to ex-
tend the period of compensation for
war veterans and one to regulate
inStallment contracts for the pro-
lection of automobile purchasers.
The association voted on the recon-
mendationS by Harry w. F. Glemser,
chairman of the Legislative Commit
tee.
Ssricter regulation of sanitary IA
cilitieS in restaurants and grocery
stores was urged as we'll as such
facilities in rooming houses. Archie
Edwards, president, who offered
both motions, declared appalling"
conditions in reStroomS exist ito a
surprising extent" in food and ROOM
ing establishments throughout the
city
The Health Department was urged
to make a careful study of the sale
of all pork products in the District
as means of lowering the high rate
Of trichinosis infections among the
population. Mr. Edwards declared
that the fact that there are over
10000 persons afflicted with the
parasite in the District would seem
to express need for specific trich-
nosis tests on all pork meats
The group urged prompt develop
ment of Fort Dupont Park in line
with the present recreation program
for defense workers in the District
and asked installation of stop signs
and street lights along Minnesota
avenue between Benning road and
Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1941-04-10

Canal Department to Arlington Canton
Jones, 1t. Col. Frank A.. from Panama
Canal Department to Arlington Canton
Febieer. 1t Col. George L.. from Hawaiian
Department to Arlington Cantonment.
Wilson. Ii, Col Carlisle B, from Hawa man
Department to Arlington Cantonment
Erdman. Mai. BENJAMIN K. from Hawaiian
Department to Arlington Cantonment.
O'Flaherty, Mai. Aloysius E.. jr., from
Hawaiian Department to Arlington Can
Long. Mai William E. from Hawaiian De
partment to Arlington Cantonment.
Hooker, Second 1t. Thane H, from Fort
Sam Houston, Tex, tc Philippine De-
johnson: Second 1t. Russell B. from Fort
Schneider. Capt. Milton A., from Newark to
INsPEcfoR HSPE TOR GENERAL. DEPARTMENT.
Haines. 1t. Col Oliver l., from Fort Sam
Houston H}.I e Camp RTI,rpv P9lk
Cook 1t. Col George E. from Princeton,
N j., to Camp Polk.
Hightower, Capt. Louis ". from Fort Sill,
Okla, to Fort Knox.
Hayden, Capt. John c., from Fort Sill
THOMPSON Capt Robert P, from Fort
Roland. First 1t Ernest B. from San
Francisco to Hawaiian Department.
CAVALRY.
Maher 1t Col John E., from Baltimore
to Fort George e. Meade, Md.
Crendell. Mai. Edwin P, from Fort Riley,
Aldrich, Capt. Ernest t.. from Fort Ben
ORDNANCE DEPARTMEST.
Parent Second 1t. Robert A, from Aber-
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Service Orders
ARMY.

Grant, Brig Gen. Ulysses s.. 3D. from
Cleveland to Fort Leonard Wood, Mo.
AIR CORPS.
Ga, TO Elgin Field Fla
Gordon, Capt. John C.. from Chicsso to
Patterson Field Ohio.
LeCompte. Second Ii; Robert G.. from
Hamilton Field, Calf. TO Albuquerque,
N. Mex.
INFANTRY.
Myers. 1t Col Collin S.. >.om Cedar Rap
ids. Iowa. TO Camp Polk, La.
Brown, Ma R9thweIl II, + fr9m For! Georse
Dubbelde MAI John j., jr., from Fort
Meade To Fort Knox.
Peterson, MAJ. Arthur s., from Fort Meade
to Fort Knox.
winstead, Mai Thomas E, from Fort
Meade to Fort Knox.
Howard, Mai: Charles F., from Fort Meade
TO Fort Knox.
Brackney. Mai Ross c.. from Puerto Riean
Department to Arlington Cantonment. Va.
Moroney Mai. William j., from Puerto
Rican Department to Arlington Canton
ment
Bechtoid 1t. Col. Jacob E, from Panama
Evening star., 1941-04-10

partment to Submarine Squadron z.
Rhodes Lit Comdr. Braxton, from U. 8. 8.
Medusa to Jacksonville. Fla.
Acree. 1t Jim T.. from U. S. o. Umpaua
to Charleston. S.
Quiter, 1t. Joseph F., from U. s. s.
Yorktown to Sitka. Alaska.
Russell 1t. William j.. from U. s. s. Mel
vile to Philadelphia, Pa.
Holmes. Ensign Alan j.. from Pensacola,
Fla, to U. S: s. Arkansas.
Nichols. 1t u. g. Richard E.. from u.
s. S. SAC to .. s. S. Graybsck.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Luten. 1t Comdr. John F., from San Diego
to u. S. S. Maryland.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Keep False Teeth
Purified Says
DR.. ShenWin

Don't brush your false teeth or dental
paa.ss-you can't purify them mat way
you can't even clean them properly that
way.
Keep up with the times get today q
generous 80 cent bottle of Stera-Kleen-
give your plate a bath as directed, and
after the first bath your false teeth will
start to sparkle with purity and cleanliness
will so glisten with beauty that you'll
ioe proud of them. Your mouth will fssi
much better - rejuvsnated.
Just a little of Stera- Kleen in a half
glass OF water and all Shiny mucin stains
and murkineSS begin to go-it'S amaZng-
lasts for weekS-3O CentS-all drug stores.
Evening star., 1941-04-10

Robins. 1t. Comdr. Harvey T.. from U. g 8.
Harry Lee to Portsmouth. Va
Bryan, Comdr. AlanSon L., from U, s. 8.
Maryland to Jacksonville Fla.
Davis, Comdr Oscar from Chelsea, Mass,
to Portsmouth, Va.
Team. Comdr. Robert B., from Portsmouth
10 Key West Fla.
Cooper 1t. Comdr. Thomas F., from Wash
inRfnn To PortSmnIfh
Evening star., 1941-04-10

Austin. 1t. Theodore r. from Chelsea "a
Destroyer Division 81.
Bowers. 1t. g. g. Neville c., from o. ss.
CurtISs TO Pensacola
DENTAL CORPS
Delaney. Comdr. Henry Il, from U. s. 8.
Tennessee TO Newport. r. l.
Johnson, 1t. d. e. William B. ir. from
U. S. S. Denebola to U S. S. Qulncy.
Evening star., 1941-04-10

Monroe. Va, to Puerto Rican DEPART
ment.
Zook. Capt John M, from Fort Story, Va,
to Puerto Rican Department.
COAST ARTILLERY CORPS.
Best, First 1t. George H., from Fort Bragg
to Fort Monroe.
CORPS OF ENGINEERS.
Fowlkes, Mai. BENJAMIN c., tr., from Balti-
more to Camp Banding, Fla.
SIGNAL CORPS.
Taft. Capt. Ralph G.. from Mitchell Field,
N. Y. to Fort Monmouth, N. j.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Pigford, Capt. Charles A. from Maxwell
Field, Ala, to Camden, s. c.
Drummond, First 1t. David H, from Wash
ington to Atlanta.
NAVY.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION
Pace. 1t. Comdr. Leo L., from Lima, Peru,
to Navy Department.
Mccain. Comdr. Allan r, from Navy De-
Evening star., 1941-04-10

Choice OF Camel. Chester
field, Lucky Strike, Old Gold.
Raleigh. Spud. Dunhill Ma
Jors or Kool.
Evening star., 1941-04-10

Choice OF Tiona. Londres.
Geo. W. Childs, Blue Rib
bon, Rocky Ford, King Ed
ward or Dry SlitZ.
Evening star., 1941-10-06
Baseball History Studded With Boobies Like Owens
Sopnko Reported Tigers Alley

started in the first inning when
Coscarart had to detour around
an umpire while he was chasing
a high foul. When Higbe started
to get into trouble, some one
remarked: He had too much rest
nine days" And when Casey
turned up as the fourth Dodger
finger, the same guy asked if
they would get Fitz out of the
hospital next.
Today's guest starr. w. Craw-
ford, Winfield (Kans) Daily
Courier: THE Hickey branch on
the Dodgers family tree should
entitle the gentleman from st.
Louis to take a bough. what with
MacPhail, Durocher, Davis, Med
wick, Reiser, ct al on the pennant
winners"
Grabbed from the grapevine
We hear in the press box that
Cy Slapnicka likely is to recover
from the illness that made him
quit Cleveland and to take a job
as straw boss of the Detroit
Tigers. The Indians, says the
same source, are going in for re-
juvenation this winter, but they
don't intend to let Roy Weather.
ley 90. Leo Miller will take his
private working agreement with
the Reds along with him when he
takes over as general manager Of
the Syracuse Internationals.
Fred Fitzsimmons has taken q
Evening star., 1941-10-06
Hard Grid Tests Due This Week
Are Enough to Make Capital
Teams Forget Early Woes

an enemy pass at midfield with no.
body between himself and pay dirt.
Jack Doolan stepped out OF bounds
after grabbing one of Bulvins passes
and Chris Pavich dropped another
that hit him smack in the tummy.
Terps Have Line Trouble.
It wasn't much of a birthday
gift for Graduate Manager Rome
Schwagel and Coach Jack Hagerty
admitted he wouldn't have recog-
nized his own boys but for the fact
that they were wearing Georgetown
suits. but come Friday and the Hoyas
can put their house in order and
Temples in vice-versa. They're a
lot better than the V. P. l. game
shows.
Marylands inability TO reach pay
dirt after driving within 10 yards
of same means only one thing-hne
trouble. The best backs in the world
can't run through IA men, which Is
what 1t amounts to when your own
line stalls. And they can't go around
the flanks, even though they're 10
second men. when the defensive
wings are turning EN- back into the
line
The Terps got q bad break that
cost them the ball game, if YOU
remember. when George Barnes
stumbled and fell yards from a
touchdown. But by and large Mary
lands line play hes got to improve
before the Terps can hope to make
any progress.
With Duke coming up this week
to try them. the forwards have got
to improve quickly or be swept over
the dam.
A. Z. Backs Sluggish.
1t appeared to be a rare and good
publicity stunt when IS Army planes
few over Wilson Stadium in "V''
formation Saturday just before the
kickoff of the -Susque-
hanna game But Irving Spalding,
the Eagle minister of propaganda,
disclaims all credit for it, although
he interpreted it as an omen Of good
fortune. This was not exactly the
case
What Coach Staff Sassell lacks.
despite that this is one of the largest
and most potent A. u. squads in
recent years. is back who can move
in hurry. The Eagle ball toters are
big, but too slow for Cassell's V
plays, which. by the way. proved
sound and profitable. Whether Staff
can get speed out of his boys is
conjectural, but improbable. You
can teach the boys football. but you
can't shove EN- down the field.
Evening star., 1941-10-06

quarters, but then the Giants took
charge for an ultimate 37to-10
triumph. Howie Yeager scored the
vital touchdown on a 53-yard pass
gain from Marion Pugh, Jim Poole
added one more and Frank Reagan
contributed the final brace of touch
downs.
The Bears pounded out 48-to-21
victory over Cleveland after the
Rams had tied the score early in
the second period at TT.
On the kickoff after the Ram
score George McAfee ran 81 yards
for a touchdown and shortly after
ward young Bussey passed to Ken
Kavanaugh for 46 yards and an
other six-pointer. BY intermission
the Bears had registered % points
in the second quartz: and had a
comfortable 35-to-7 edge.
Green Bay rallied in the last
quarter to score a touchdown for
a l4-13 triumph over the Chicago
Cardinals
The Cards took 1877 lead in
the first half and held it until
three passes gained 35 yards in the
fourth.
Cecil Isbell then tossed to Lou
Brock in the end zone and Don
Hutson kicked the vital placement.
Evening star., 1941-10-06
jenkins Choice Over
Heavier Cochrane
In Tilt Of Champs
Bv the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Promoter
Mike Jacobs, having tried almost
everything else, tonight presents q
boxing card at Madison Square Gar
den on which two champions meet
each other in the main event with
neither title at stake.
Lew Jenkins, the frail-looking
power puncher from SweetWater,
Tex, who is the worlds lightweight
boss, mixes for 10 rounds or less
with Freddie Cochrane, the newly
enthroned king of all the welter-
weights
Although Cochrane will weigh
about 8 pounds more than the 1885,
pound Texan, jenkins is the 5-to-8
choice of the betting fraternity.
jenkins is favored primarily be-
cause he gave up his motorcycles
and kept out of the bright spots
during the training period. Also
because he has signed with Jacobs to
defend his New York recognized title
against Sammy Angott, the N. B
A. champion, soon.
In the past. q. serious jenkins
always has meant a tough Jen-
kins.
1t will be the first bout for Coch-
rane since he dethroned Fritzie Zivic
last July. Approximately 10000
spectators and a s25 900 gate are ex-
pected.
Evening star., 1941-10-06

21-year lease on a spot near
Ebbets Field for his new bowling
establishment. Apparently he in
tends to stay in that business as
long as he stayed in baseball.
Mrs. Doc Newton, wife of the
North Carolina State football
coach, sits on the visitors side of
the field during games to keep
from hearing the wolves howl
right in her ear. Although Holy
Cross had a letdown Saturday,
our New England scouts say the
Crusaders are as good as they
looked against L. S. U. and also
that Dartmouth also has it.
Fight f1yer-Lew jenkins and
Red Cochrane remember them?)
are going to fight at the Garden
tonight. We know they're both
champions and that Lew never
has appeared good against
heavier men, but somehow We
can't go for a guy who was licked
five times by Tippy Larkin. Let's
take a chance and pick jenkins
to win.
Evening star., 1941-10-06
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

Those men from Mars. the college
football teams in this neck of the
woods, were back to earth today
after one of the most disastrous
week ends in recent years.
It's tough to have your dream
castles of unbeaten seasons come
tumbling down upon your unhappy
ears but. looking at it from the
bright side, it may have happened
for the best.
Far better for George Washington
to lose to Manhattan in New York
than to take it on the chin from
Washington and Lee Friday night at
Griffith Stadium in its first official
Southern Conference game And
Georgetown can spare that game to
Virginia Tech, especially If it'll put
the Hagerty hepcats in the mood to
knock Temple from the ranks of the
unbeaten Friday night at Philadel-
phia.
MARYLAND undoubtedly would set
tie for q tie with Western Maryland
to beat Duke this week at Baltimore.
but American u, alas, cannot be
consoled. staff Cassell and his
gang would have preferred to drop
every game on the schedule rather
than lose to Susquehanna. The
Eagles meet Swarthmore Saturday
at Wilson High Stadium.
G. W. Has No Alibis.
Bill Reinhart had not alibis for
G. WIS defeat. The Jaspers. gun
ming for the Colonials after last
years upset, caught fire first. as Mr..
R. explained, and George Washing
ton couldn't put 'em out. Lorenzo
Castiglione, the chap who pitched
the strikes that spelled G. WIS doom
doom, played one of his few good
games for Manhattan. Up until last
week he'd been pretty much OF q
foul ball In the Kelly Green back
field, but it seems that he got
Strengthened out at the wrong time
for G. w.
Scott Gudmundson and Walt Fe-
dora ran the ball we'll enough for
the Colonials, but they couldn't pass
The boys complained they couldn't
grip the ball because it was wet and
it was the first time they had ham
died a damp pigskin. Sophomore
tackles didn't help the situation, but,
still looking at the bright side, they
got some valuable experience play
/ ing against Manhattan's senior out
/ fit.
Georgetown lost when it might
have capitalized on any OF four
breaks that went against it to score
a winning touchdown against V. P
I. AL Blozis missed block deep in
Hoya territory that would have been
sprung Ben Bulvin into the clear for
an 80-yard scoring run. Big Al
hesitated a fraction of second for
fear of knocking down his own man
and that inflnitesimal delay was
fatal.
Another time Eddie Agnew dropped
Evening star., 1941-10-06
By HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

AsoOClhltu fLtos cpOA 70 Nilttt.
NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Warning:
Don't go around today to ask
Mickey Owen about those pictures
that prove baseball won't curve.
When Mickey couldn't hang onto
that jughandle curve Hugh Casey
threw to fan Heinrich, there were
enough open mouths in Ebbets
Field to hold all the herring in
Brownsville. 1t wasn't all Mickey's
Fault, but that one play put him
among the historic goats, like
Charley Schmidt, who did exactly
the same thing back in 1907. Fred
Snodgrass' muff in 1912, Heinie
Zimmerman's foot-race with
Eddie Collins across the plate in
1917, and Miljus' wild pitch that
lost a game in 1927 are some of
the other plays they still remem-
ber. They used to say ball game
wasn't over until the last out.
Now it isn't over even then. 1t
all goes to prove that you can't
afford to make any mistake
against club like the Yankees.
The Dodgers made at least two.
The second was to put a pitch
where Keller could reach it after
he had nearly broken his back
missing the first two. In fact. so
many strange things happened in
that game that 1t was surprising
Evening star., 1941-10-06
Lawson, BaIIantine
Double Winners
In Sail Races

Walter Lawson, national penguin
racing champion. is back in stride
with two victories in yesterdays
series of races under auspices Of the
Potomac River Sailing Association.
making up for his defeat last week
by Dan Kanode.
Lawson in his Potlatch vas
matched only by one other doubls
winner yesterday. W, W. Ballan-
tine in the Eleanor. Last weeks
setback was Lawson's first since
winning the national title.
Summaries:
Morning Results.
20-foot class-Won BY Rainbow
Comet claSs1Won by R. Z, Lee, owned
Snipe class-Won by Eleanor, owned
by w. w. Balantine.
Penguin class-Won by Potlatch owned
BY Walter Lawson.
owned by Arthur Godfrey.
owned by F. W weiser
Afternoon Results.
20fOot class-Won bv Nolls Prose-,
owned by c. NJ. Trammel
Comet claSs-Won by FleetvinE, owned
snipe ciasS,"Won by Eleanor. owned
by w. w. Ballantine.
Penguin class-Won BY Potlach, owned
by Walter Lawson.
Handicap class. Avon by Cimbrus
owned by c. z. Meisner.
Handicap class B-Won by Gutts snpe,
owned by w. B. Knight