davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-07
John }. Kelly, Former
A. A. Umpire, Is Dead
p, the Associated Press


INDIANAPOLIS, July John ].
Kelly, 40, former American Associ-
alton baseball umpire, died at
Veterans Hospital here today after
an illness of two years. He retired
four years ago because of i'll health.
Mike Kelly, coach for the Pitts
bureh Pirates of the National
League. is one of three surviving
brothers.
Evening star., 1941-07-07
Leqion's Defense Division

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, July Cp).
The American Legion has -estab-
lished new division of defense with
Henry H. Dudley of Nebraska as
director, National Comdr Milo J.
Warner announced today. Mr..
Warner said expanding civilian de-
fense activities made the division
necessary.
Evening star., 1941-07-07
Roin Postpones Net Ploy

PHILADELPHIA, July I (P,.-Wet
courts caused the postponement to-
day Of the opening Of the Middle
States Women's lawn tennis cham
pionships until tomorrow. 1t also
DELAYED opening Of the national In
terscholastic tennis championship
for a day.
(Earlier story on Page A-13D
Evening star., 1941-07-07
-PANDORAMINT.

FIFTH RACE-Skf HOSTESS,
COTILLION, OLIvILO.
SKY HOSTESS just galloped
to win her last at Charles Town
and the mare always has been
able to show to good advantage
on the smaller circuits. CO.
TILLION won her last eased up
and right of the race she is a
keen threat. OLIVILO should
be along in time to share in the
purse.
Evening star., 1941-07-07
THIRD RACE PAM RA-
MINT, BULLET b, ERIN'S

PANDORAMINT improved to
be second in her last at Charles
Town and last year she was able
to cop six well-run races. Let,
make the mare best bet of the
afternoon. BULLET B just gal
loped to win his last and he is
as good as the effort. ERIN'S
GIRL scored in her last West
Virginia try.
Evening star., 1941-07-07
SIXTH RACE - BARDY, DAN
ZIG CORORA.

BARDY raced we'll at Della
ware Park and her lone Charles
Town test saw her capturing sec
ond honors. The filly should be
able to trim this sort. DANZIG
scored at Charles Town and she
has to be accorded stout consid-
Grafton. CORORA could improve
and be a closeup at the pay-off
line.
Evening star., 1941-07-07
Racing News
Rossvon's Comment
Selections for O MudJv Track at Hooerstown
BEST BE-

FIRST RACE-JUNE PFNNANT
CLIFTON'S DAWN, APRIL
WAVE.
JUNE PENNANT copied her
first at Charles Town and She
has worked we'll since that vic
tory. CLIFTON'S DAWN scored
in two of her last three and she
is dangerous. APRIL WAVE has
trained smartly and she could be
close up. SUN MAKER appears
TO be improving and she might
cause trouble.
Evening star., 1941-07-07
SECOND RACE KENNEL.
CHARMING BOY, ROYAL
q

KENNEL disappointed in his
last at Charles Town, but pre-
viously at Jamaica he just failed
to trim a right fair band. This
gelding should leave the ranks
of the winners here.
CHARMING BOY won his last
and right of the race he is
threat. ROYAL WANTON could
be close up all the way.
Evening star., 1941-07-07
Other Selections

Bs the Associated Press.
Whitaker Entry, Double Fire
Columbus Day.
2Grand Party, Commixlon, Big
Risk.
3+Wee BARN, American Wolf
Johnny Jr.
+Vintsge 4 Port. Great Albert
Ramases.
5-Attention. Jongleur. Selalbeda.
6-Alcinous, Scatter Brain. Scrooge
HBootless. Scotch Tar. Baby Talk.
Best bet-Whitake entry, first
race.
Consensus al Suffolk Downs Fast
By the Associated Press.
1-Delmar Boy, Rodalma, Moo.
1.-TWO Ways. Accuse Me, Lady
Mascara.
3+Gilded Hero. Delicto. Easy Task.
4Marmeduke. Dense Path, All
Crystal
5-Remarkable, Graustark. Street
Arab
6tButton Hole. George Lemaze,
Frontier MODEL.
7-Religious. Rebbina, Treadon.
S-Baggrave, Hard Loser, Can
grierron.
Best Bet-Button Hole.
Arlington Park Fast.
BY the Louisville Times
TX. Rounder. Valdina Captor,
Mirrored.
2Designer, Orentalist, Jimmie
Tom.
3ELord Vatout. War Tower, Boom
On.
saint Andrews, Brown Comet,
Red Rogue.
5-Sun Again. Zigzag. Mans Man.
6IJezebel II. Blenweed, Scrappy w.
7-Searcy. Remote Control, Shaun
G.
s-Wsr Vision, Viragin, Gay Hour.
3-Tiger Teddy, White Front, Chance
Ray
Best bet-sun Again.
Detroit East.
By the Louisville Times
Success Story, Plucky Byrd, Man
nerly.
2-Medrano. Alseleda, Sting Ray.
3-French Horn, Hi Winnie, Little
Khayyam.
HShowabal. Chestnut Bur, Erin
Torch.
5-Valdina Love. Jola. Ackwen.
6-Fergies Count. Gallee. Fairly Fly.
7-Bosky Dell, Tee Gee, Bond Hill
8-American Emblem. Kievs Pen
nant, Our Laddie.
Best bet-French Horn.
Evening star., 1941-07-07
Suffolk Downs
By the Associated Press.


FIRST RACE-Purse. 81 600 claim M;
maidens: 3-year-olos and upward fur
longs.
Unlmond tCsrarenO 1870 40 80
Dolly &c. HettlnRerp $50 $50
In Dutch ID. Bates, so
Time. lie AS.
Also ran-Fair Twink. aMore Sir Dol
| lar Sign. Elmer. Risht As Rain. sAltadena
Ravalf Lady Balko and Harvey.
az. c. a Z o. Blinkhorn and Miss
/ B. Cole entry
Evening star., 1941-07-07
FOURTH RACE - HIGH BUD,
MIKES GRACE, HAPPY
runcTEsC

HIGH BUD is as consistent as
they come and he can run over
anv sort OF footing, The Bud
Lerner colt meets tough opposi-
ton here, but can master hem.
MIKES GRACE scored often at
Charles Town and she is dan
perous. HAPPY HOSTESS and
HIGHLAND SONG both must be
given fighting chances.
Evening star., 1941-07-07
Empire City

By the Associated Press
FIRST RAcEpuIs. VI 500. claiming:
o-year-olds: 81, furlonrs. ~ -,
Taunt fMeadel 800 go OUT
Lou O'Neill fArcsro) $40 ou,
Belcoda tDonosop out
Also % ran"Boh.mond.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. 81 500. claim
ina 4-year-olds and upward about fur
R-finr CBre.n, SO 40 $50
Affair Schmidt 40 g
Jlm,s Niece (RenNh 2oC
Also rsn-Josnny, Sun Lark and Kin,
~ Daily Doubl. paid $40 30
maiden 3-year-olds and upward; i. miles
Belfrv Chimes L'dberel IS 80 80 500
Thrift fCoule, 40 so
searsmoueh tDonosoI flo
Also an@Eauestrisnn.. Nautical D.v,,t,
q NeddIes Hero. Sun Nimbus stiesel IL
AM Van Buren and Mrs A. schut-
tinser entry.
FOURTH RAcE-purs 81; 500: .pesia
Eslaa!' EhmaE esssHs siGfn H'e''Gl 1880 ses ssc
Frill.d istou0 $50
Also '' ranE&i. Chicken, c.su.rids.
. Deviltry. Cowlick New Flower, Eouidis-
tsnt and Cushls Machree
whitney Stone and whestiey Stable
entry.
FIFTH RACE-Purss. S2 900: allow
ances: 3-year-olds: about 8 furiongs
Dawn Attack rasanl $50 $40 So
Sheriff Culkin iBiermsnI 40 9 10
Sprinewood iSkellyi a.5o
Tlme, :0eas
Also ran-Fleetb borough. oushertovn
and The Thane.
SIXTH RACE-Purse - 500: elaimins
3-year-olds; about furlonss.
P'dered Heels tSehmidD 40 $50 2 90
Cleo Louise tKelly) $40 SOC
Migration (Robertson) 5.eO
Time, 1:l04 4-5.
Also rsn-Roser Boy, Miss Goshen
Boredom, Clamor Girl and Vivaclons.
Evening star., 1941-07-07
Court Assignments
DISTRICT COIRT,

In any cases where post stponement
Of the hearing of a motion is to be
requested. notice should be given
the motions clerk not later than
2 o'clock the afternoon before such
motion is set for hearing 1t will
be the policy of the court not 10
grant postponements if the afore-
said notice is not given, except when
extraordinary conditions have pre-
vented the giving of the notice.
Roll call of motions will be at
e,45 am, as heretofore has been
the practice.
Motions-Justice r. Dickinson Let's.
Assignments for tomorrow:
In re John F. Ramsey: writ.
Mclaughlin VS.. McLaughlin: at
torneys, Harth; Hommedieu -
Lyman.
Criminal Court No. l-Justice
Proctor.
United States VS. Alfred E. Porch.
Oil4Uoo SldlSS vs. huoleS u. Lacey.
United States US. Ralph w
Fischer
United States vs.. James r.
Spangler and Charles F. Arnold.
Criminal Court No. 2-Justice
Briggle.
United States vs.. Friedrich z.
Auhagen.
Criminal Court No. 3-Justice
Davidson.
Trials:
United States VS.. WIlmore Perry
United States VS.. Robert Atkins.
United States vs.. Melvin NJ
Nichols.
Evening star., 1941-07-07

SECOND RACE+PurN 81 600. claim
,ns: 3-year-olds and upward; furlonEs
Glenbroom III Nora 100 800 $50
All Time Hish IS. Young $50 22o
Showum IT. VercheTb $50
Time l:I2.
Also ran-The Loom. stickemup, BE
Prepared, Sun Antioch.
lDaily nouhls paid $40 40
Evening star., 1941-07-07

tDaily Double Ptld A4S oUJ
THIRD RAcE-Purs. sIloo. special
weights; maiden 2-year-oids 8 furlonEs.
searchhsht tAtkinsonD $50 240 22o
Hedda Cab tDuppSI $50
Also rsn-Jui. Chest. Seven . seven
Nice Dice. Gala Spirit.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, Sl,l0O; claim =
ins 3-year-olds: ] mile
Stinsalinr ,McMullenD 1850 $50 90
War Result 'Driscolll 2so fo
Devils Run tCorteleIty, 4eo
Time. | 80 40.
Also ran-Triplt. Etruscan. BonIhed.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse 81 500: allow
anceS; 3-yesr-olds and npvAEo- ! mi.e
War Relic 'AtklnsonI 3 80 SO 20.
Pet tCaharella) 800 nv
BrsrRo mora $40
Also ran-GoId Tower Pure.ilvlle and
DeimoS.
SIXTH RAcE-Pur,. $1,000. allow
anceS 3-year-oids and up; furiongs
a L'dy waterl'o 'Csnsr.lls) $50 D." 50 30
Tex Hygro young $50 50
Blue Lily tHettlnReD go
Time, 1:l1fs
Also ran-aWlse Niece. Mscks Dream,
Woodvale Lass ana PellSse.
aMaple Crest Farm entry.
SEVENTH RAcE-PurS.. 81 900; claim
ing. 4-year-oldS and upwaro - miles
Dizzy 3 tMearleD 2l.60 $50 20
Cody tSeonZzb $50 Su
Druco 6yska tAtkinson) $50
Also rsn|count Natural son.u Sun
Kincsen, Free Bio and Supreme Fias.
Evening star., 1941-07-07
By the Associated Press.

a-Mrs L. Lszare and Mrs W. o, HICKS
entry.
Y-ApprentIcs allowance claimed.
tClear and Fast
Evening star., 1941-07-07
SIXTH RACE
SEVENTH RACE
EIGHTH PACE-Puyss 3, Oon claw
ing 3yesT-olds and upward II, m *

NINTH tSubslituteb RACE-Purss
- 600 claiming 3-year-olds and up
Evening star., 1941-07-07
Todoy's Results - Entries
~ And Selections for Tomorrow
Entries for Tomorrow
tioqerstown !

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: claiming:
Evening star., 1941-07-07
Empire City

Rv1hs Alscciattd Press
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-17

Oshkosh has clinched the cham
pionship' in the National Pro
Basketball League, but Detroit s
Eagles will be seeking a playoff
spot among the first four when it
starts a seven-game drive at Naval
Armory tonight by meeting the
Chicago Bruins
Pushed back to fifth place when
FireStone defeated the league-lead-
ing All-Stars. the Eagles again will
have the services of big Ed Sadow-
ski, who dislocated a toe last week
against Oshkosh.
Oshkosh removed all mathemati-
cal chance of any other team win
ming the title when it crushed the
laSt-place Hammond Ciesars, 64-45,
last night.
After pla wing at Chicago
Wednesday; Sheboygan Thursday;
Oshkosh. Saturday; Hammond,
Sunday, and against Hammond on
Monday at La Porte, Ind. the
Eagles return here TO close the
season against Goodyear, Febru-
airy 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-17
Ldyden Wishes
tedhy Luck
Continued from First Sport Page)

Continued from First Sport Page
classroom. Elmer didn'
daily He got right to the point
paul, you have a most inn
portant task ahead Of you. There
will be a whole new coaching
staff. You are the captain. You
are the link with the past. You
must give them all the help pos
sible. You must be leader join
ing forces with the new destiny
for Notre Dame.
THAT you will all work for
NOtre Dame I have no doubt.
But here is one promise i want
YOU to make. You will receive
new instructions from Coach
Leahy and his staff. They will
tell you what TO do. l want you
to promise that you will never
say or even think Layden
taught us this way not that
And never let one of your play
ers say IL. The instructions you
receive from Coach Leahy and
his assistants are the ones you
follow. Never compare them
with what has gone before"
Paul just stood up. shook hand
and left. He had received his las
orders from the coach he hat
served for two years. He wouldn
fail
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-17
Dead Heat
For Wood
Ice Trophy

With ideal ice conditions and be-
fore the largest crowd ever to see
the Detroit-~Ice Yacht Clubs an
nual regatta, Joe Schermack and
Bob Langford SKINNED over Lake
st. Clair yesterday to a dead heat
to win the Gar Wood trophy.
These two. the long and short of
ice boating (Joe is 5 feet, 3 inches
and Bob 6 feet inchesl, regis.
tered 14l points in the heats of the
trophy competition. Trailing Scher-
mack's Mink III and Langford' S
Silver Fox were Ed Rollberg's yell
low Jack with 1873 points and Dick
Crafts new Vixen with 1874 points.
Langford, Rollberg and Graft are
all from Fox Lake, Ill. Graft was
the winner of the Gar Wood trophy
last year
Jack Moran of the DIBC. winner
of the Scripps trophy two years
ago in the DN-60 races. regained
the trophy by defeating Maurice
Robinson and Walter KALI.
The Buccaneers trophy race for
15-meter boats was won by Ed
Buchman's X-3. while Johnny
Weidner was second Buchanan is
from Detroit and Weidner from
Mt, Clemens.
In the race for A boats, the Fer
dinand, sailed by Rex Jacobs and
Wally Hoe. defeated James Ford 5
Deuce, which was sailed by Joe
Snay, with Cap Knight as his
crew.
= Al Pochelon. commodore of the
D1YC, estimated that about $500
persons watched the races Freak
iSh winds made sailing difficult at
times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-17
Program Announced
For Sports Roundup

The fourth annual Sportsmen's
Roundup will be held Thursday
night at the Petersburg High
School. a turkey dinner, log cabin
style, will be served at p. m.
Les Myers. author and humor-
list. is POSTMASTER. L. A. Daven-
port, game department, conserva-
ton department. and Sergeant
Robertson, Michigan State Police.
will speak
Reel Thrills taken in he
wilds Of Canada. will be shown;
also Michigan Mammals" 'Ang-
lers." Land of Hiawatha" and
Natures Gangsters." w. Johnson,
Adrian sportsman. will describe
the films.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-17

Detroit alternates - GoodfeIow. White
law Motter Liscomhe. Fisher. E Bruno
teau. Abel Wares. Giesebrecht
Csnadens alternates-Getlihe. DemerS,
Portland. Couple Lach, Chamberlain.
Adams O'Nei Mantha
FIRST PERIOD
No scoring
Penslty-Cioodfellow
SECOND PERIOD
1-Detroit: Crosse (Goodfellow Hover
1.1s
2-Detroit: Stewart fOrlando Howe. II IL.
Penalties Reardon. Stewart.
THIRD PERIOD
3-Canadiens Getlife (Laohl, 1919
Penalties ~ Reardon, Motter, Giese-
brecht. Portland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-17
Long Motorcycle Run
Is Won by Canadian

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. Feb.
Tin SD-Bill Matthews Of
Hamilton, Ont, driving a British
made Norton. today holds the
American Motorcycle Association s
annual 200-mile race with a rec
ord average of 1900 miles an hour
set yesterday
Babe Tancrede. Woonsocket. r.
l.. the 1910 champion, placed sec
ond. 2 minutes. 30 seconds behind
Matthews. June Mccall, Salisbury,
n. c. was third.
Matthews. 2S-yesr-old me-
chanic. took an early lead and
held il all the way. Only "a of 90
starting drivers finished the race.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-17
Will Play
Bruins Tonight
GAMES THIS WEEK

Chicago at DETROIT monday.
Hammond at Firestone (Tuesday).
DETROIT al Chicago wednesday,.
DETROIT at Sheboy gan Thursday.
DETROIT at Oshkosh Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-17
Times Sweepstakes
Pin Standings


Chene-T rombly eeal
Norge ZHSi
Ekhsrdt & Becker 2s?t
Sehlit1 Zsl
oldhru- MiIIett's zoos
Twentieth Century ssmu
kopplir 800
Norton 1910
woody Pontiac ssIl
NPrnars -Hls
IT. Ciair Linen ZOOS
n Hll-Dadge Forge -sol
Seuter Fiye w
RAINBOW Tavern. Port Huron 2sss
Rudweiser NE
Pab.t ~
r. 4 g. Pint 2sis
J. J. Mtnet 27st
schutthets Five aaat
rlKtsn1ond Five 2hta
Great Lakes Pirates 2si6
CatteF's Deluxe 2sss
Ford Tool A Die, No. 10 2Hlt
Mack boulevard Recreation 2I9i
Northumberland eIss
Dept. T6, UAN-CI0 27si
Reeler Boys 2719
Plymouth Executiv. Pay Roll 255S
CLASS u
T1Kin Five 25ii
ford Flertrieal Dept. 21ls
t'sle Foundry. Atbion es9'
Chevrolet supports, Bay City aGa'
law Local No. 5, Spithres es9'
Hicks stag, SpringWeNs 269l
Fisher sedan 26ql
Pals Spring Wire 26s'
New fairNteW Recreation 26si
Beach Sales. IT. Clair shores 26st
CLASS
uetrot luhrirator HighlanderS 21Si
Rainbow Recreation No. 26s'
tieebsl 2s2'
Iuhnny's No. I 26It
sam burkee'S TiNe 26ll
Currier Van Dyke ONCE ESQ
fOrd Oil and Paint 2aa
UAN-CIO No : Motor Blocks Zss!
Consumers Club 2ssl
I rban's BARRIERS 25S'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-17
MAY FOOL EN- AGAIN

The writer wonde red what
Baker thought about all those dire
predictions as to where the Tigers
would finish
well, we fooled 'em last
year." Baker grinned. "Might do
II again. said last Spring we
would be no worse than we were
year before and maybe we
won't be any worse this year
than last year. That adds up TO
another pennant. Barring the
hole left by Greenberg IL might
be-might IL not?
THE same things are being
said today that were said last
Spring at this time-creaky In
field and all that sort Of thing.
Maybe those things were true
but we won the pennant. Moth
ing wrong with winning n pen
nant even with what some peO-
pie consider bad ball club.
There was nothing wrong with
the Tigers pitching - nothing
wrong with their hitting, was
there
"Well. maybe there won't be
this year"
Bakers figures that The Tigers
will be in the same company in
the first division-with the Indi-
ans. Yankees and Red Sox, the
teams 10 beat. He likes CleVe-
lands club but Still clings 10 the
idea that the. Yankees are still "a
great ball club.
THE Red Sox are. of course,
uncertain" Il ker explained
That comes from uncertain
pitching. Good pitching could
make Joe Cronln's team very
dangerOus-very dangerous"
Baker seems much pleased with
his pitching, which will, Of course.
be reconstructed around Buck
Newsom, who Baker believes, Will
again win more than 20 games.
Buck won u last season, the third
season in a row that he won 20 or
more games in the majors. He
once bagged 30 in one season -
back when he was with Los An
geles in the Coast Loop.
Baker sees no reason why
Bridges shouldn't do as well as
last year when ne won l..
COUNTS ON BRIDGES
Tommy. of course. has got
to that stage where we can't
use him as often as the younger
and sturdler fingers" Baker ex-
planned.
Baker was asked about Floyd
Giebcll.
'1f Floyd never wins another
game for the Tigers we won't
forget the one he beat Cleveland
last Fall" the Tiger pilot re-
called.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-17
DETTLoFF HAS 4 26s

There are some surprising fea-
lures on what Chene- Frombiy
scored. Len Dettloff Clipped in
with a powerful 263 after a
meager 159 opener and closed with
205 for 81. Mike Tesla surely
should be proud of his 2l2-234 in
625.
That Joe Green and Ken Havi-
land contributed so and 539, re-
spectively. would seem TO you and
me Just a waste of ink. Yet
Green. responsible for seven Of the
is misses Of Chene Trombly,
closed his first and second games
with five-baggers.
Other than Chene- Trombly CIV
ing Norge second place in Glass A
only four other quintets out of a
total Of 1872 were able 10 crash
leaders row
The fact Ken Ludiker splashed
20 in a COL series as his Pepsi
Cola finished with l006 for 2s42
in Class A and tenth place meant
little 10 John Krause's St Clair
outfit from good old Polish Cen
fury. which shot 925-10S0-903 for
zoos and third in Class B. Ray
Ladach did the heavy sticking
with 210-227 in 627.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-17
Get Into Army
And Sooner the Better is Del Bakers Suggestion
to Players Facing Draft This Year
Continued from First Sport Page)

comfortable home in a fashionable
district of one of Lakeland's pretty
residential sections, one of the few
of the better homes available in
this busy spot this Spring. Besides
Baker. the only Tigers on the
scene thus far are Merv Shea
and Tommy Bridges.
REGAINS AMATEUR STATUS
Winner of the baseball players
annual golf championship at
Jimmy Foxx's course at st. Peters
burg. Coach Shea this year is
more of a celebrity than ever.
Once a golf professional, Shea re-
Gently regained his amateur
standing in the links game. He
beat Lloyd Brown in the finals of
the tournament after having dis
posed of Yves Terrell. the retiring
champion. in the Semifinals. Shea
had TO shoot a SO medal score to
eliminate Terrell.
"A guy has to get hotter than
a pistol and beat me out" Fer
rell complained.
incidentally. Terrell, long a star
pitcher in the American League,
will attempt comeback with the
Boston Bees in the National loop
this Spring.
Bridges played in one OF the
lower flights in the golf meet at
st. Petersburg. along with Roy
Cullenbine and others not yet IN a
class with the party crashing
Shea.
81 had a letter from McNair
and Boob says he's In the pink
and rarin' to CO." Baker
reported.
McNair, who is at his home in
Meridian. Miss, was bought from
the White SoX and will be a candi-
date for Dick Bartells job a
shortstop That's the job McNair
wanted at Chicago, but Jimmy
Dykes couldn't see it that way.
Baker indicated that 'all infield
jobs were open TO those who can
make them. " He probably didn't
mean TO include Rudy York.
"York will be In the fold"
Baker said PfePhetieaillyy when
asked about the big Indian
alleged holdout status.
II also had word from Stain
back somewhere on the
coast" Baker said, Tuck wants
home here-but, gee gosh.
they're hard to get. He wants
to be here next week"
While Greenberg'S status and
the appearance of promising young
players made the Tiger outfeld
uncertain. Baker indicated that
he thought Stainback would be a
strong contender for a berth.
However, he will not play center
field as reported. Barney Nc
CoSky will be at the old post in the
middle pasture And. if not in the
army. Hank will be in left.
The right field job is wide
OINhs Idhti iplu Nilt WI iitis
Other outfielderS who will be in
are Bruce Campbell. Ned Harris.
Pat Mullin. Bob Patrick and Hold
Evers. EverS is the young Uni
verSity of Illinois all-around ath-
lete who supplanted Ear Averill
on the list of 40 candidates who
will be in Lakeland in March.
AS far as / know all 40 play
ers will be here" Baker said.
81 have heard of no sickness, ac-
cidents or the like"
Baker hit table with the
words. knock wood"
Haven't heard from the
SchooIbOy (Schoolboy Rowe).
Thought maybe he would be
along soon TO give that old arm
of his a good going over. oh,
well-its pretty early yet. Sup
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-17
Chene TrombIy
Captures Lead
In Sweeps
BY HAROLD KAHL

Little John" was thrilled 20
goose pinples. as he expressed il,
vixen his Chene- Trombly Recrea-
ton team stepped off the drives
al Imperial Recreation last night
with first place in Class A of The
Detroit Times Sweepstakes on a
1921 score.
Little John" better known as
Johnny PauluS. a grand guy GOT
a bigger kick when he glanced over
the score sheets and discovered his
only son. Joe. was high scorer of
the team.
Joe came through with games Of
o4S- 1924 for $50 as MS team
combined $50 $685. 1922 and their
total. Herm Bengell. captain of
the Norge team with a 293l score,
was not the least upset, because
he cNpected il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-17
TAKE IND IN CLASS ID

Harry NiOrTenS Ford Electrical
Department Struggled into second
in Class D with 2719, a 943 middle
number standing out. Al Maccani
was high with 216 in SOS. William
Norwick's Fisher Sedans took over
seventh with 1881. George Wood
bury spearing 245 in 1913.
Tony Placido, who shot the first
800 game since the inception Of the
Sweeps. paced his club, Urbans
No. 6, with 213-222 in Gil in a
263o total for tenth in Class f.
John Brazil, pilot of his Sara
toga Five. easily could have been
a winning jockey with final blast
of 278 in 622 He ran up six
strikes. but on the seventh crossed
over and left the 40. He picked
off one and went the rest Of the
Wav,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-17
EImira Club Sold

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. Feb. II
of the franchise of
the Elmira Baseball Club in the
Eastern League, a farm unit of
the Brooklyn Dodgers. to John
Ogden of Swarthmore. Pa, a
former official of the Phillies, was
announced today by Thomas II.
Rich" dson, president of the
league.