davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
Louis Sobo| on.Broddway
BY LOUIS sOBOL

DOTPOURRI. In the days be-
fore press agentry became
one OF the major professions.
actors blew their own trumpets.
To attract attention. they
wore bizarre clothes, postured
extravagantly and ostentatiously
in public places, defied conven-
tions, etc.
We still have a few ladies
and gentlemen who manage to
keep their names in print and
their pictures in the papers
without the aid Of press agents.
John Barrymore is a notable
examine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
Reason for Anger

A Snowman who, unlike Corse
Payton, cared little for personal
publicity. but was not averse to
having the virtues of the enter-
tainment at the theaters ba1ly-
hooed. was the late vaudeville
king. Marcus Loew.
1t was Jack Lait who once
told me of the time Loew had
slight quarrel with the late
Slime SilVerman, publisher of
Variety.
"Sime," stormed the vaude-
vile man, ~ never objected
when you raped me in your
paper or made mistakes about
my theaters or people In my
organiza tion. hut this is one time
you've printed something I don't
like"
He indicated a line of tiny
type. 1t was the stock market
report that Loews stock,
through typographical error,
was listed at 10 points below
its value.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
$40o7 Forgive Me!

This isn't right OF you,
Slime" protested Loew. "This
time I'm really very sore at
you"
Editor Slime smiled.
Listen, March, he said
gently. you see that type: It's
the smallest we have In the
shop. You know what you can
do? In the biggest, blacklist
type we've got, you can have
us print the correct quotation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
Cocktail Guests

Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charl-
ton G. Eden of Hickory Grove
road for cocktails Tuesday eve
ming will include:
MEssRs. AND MEsDAMEs
e. r. Van Du-an sheldon Y. Noble
II Gray MuzKv n. II. Paterson
Marren 9 Booth
After a subscription dinner AT
the Fox and Hounds Inn. the
group will attend the advance
opening of the New Bloomfield
T'heater in birmingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Gillette
Jr. Of Wing Lake are guests Ell
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clark OF
Roslyn. n. Y. on their fishing
schooner In the West Indies
They expect to return March 10
Mrs. Ralph Polk Jr. of Gran
brook lane was hostess At lunch
con Tuesday 10 members Of her
sewing group.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09

on a full page in Variety-and
it'll only cost you $500"
Loew shrugged his shoulders.
"Slme," he murmured. "for-
give me. I'm not that sore at
YOU"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09

invited 10 attend are Mrs. Dean
+. Coffin of Bronxville. y. Y,
sister-in-law of the hostess who
i visiting DR.. and Mrs. Harold
Henderson: Mrs. Wilson Nicklin,
Mrs. Edward s. McComb. Mrs.
Carl a bott. Mrs. Richard
Vaughn. Mrs. Charles Hawley,
Mrs. James Briegel the former
Virginia Jackson. Mrs. Gordon
II. Wood. Mrs. John b. Bayne,
Mrs. Orlen johnson, Mrs. New
man T. Halborson. Mrs. Earl
Maxwell. Mrs. Semon KnudSen.
Mrs. John s. Stevenson. Mrs. G.
{. Edwards. Mrs. Frederick Hen
ME. Mrs. Robert Peters and Mrs.
Richard G. Coffin of New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
To indianapolis

Mrs. E. A. Schirmer Of Coun-
try Club drive accompanied her
mother. Mrs. Frank Hamilton.
who has been a guest at the
Schirrner home. TO indianapolis
where she will visit her for 10
days.
Mrs. Albert a. Clarke Of
Adams road was hostess a.
luncheon Monday 10 members
OF her Book Club.
Mrs. BENJAMIN Brewster OF
Brookdale drive is visiting her
father. Bertram r. Flint. in Bos-
ton for 10 days. She went east
10 attend the wedding Of Prls-
ella Damon there last Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
Judge D. Healy
Presented bv PIT

ON TUESDAY al s: p. m. the
Parent-Teachcr Association of
the Barber School, Highland
Park. will present Probate Judge
d. J. Healy, in a mock trial
depicting the procedure of a
Juvenile Court case.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
Bloomfield
Winter CIub
Plans Dance
BLOOMFIELD HILLS,
March 8.

BLOOMFIELD HILLS COUN-
~ TRY CLUB will be the
scene Saturday night for the
Spring dance of the Winter Club
and will be preceded by several
dinner parties,
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Mason OF
Overhill road have invited Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney w. Huff. Mr..
and Mrs. j. Thomas Smith. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. j. Morse Jr. and
Genaro Florez to be their
guests, and at the Arthur G..
Rippey Jr. home in Shirley drive
guests at a buffet dinner will
be:
MEssRs. AND MEsDAMEs
Richard Braund Cassius l.. Miller
John McQuig John p. 81. Clair
J l.. Bodies Harvey b. Greene
Ernest II. II. Graf
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson c. Ran
ney will entertain:
MEssRs. AND MEsDANEs
Richard X. Scales John q. o'Gorman
r. L. Rieksnbaugh Harold W. shepard
Z. NJ. chamhlerlin Thomas Green
ana f. NJ. chamberlln.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pierce's
guests will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence c. Howe. Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin p. Vorberg. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Renfrew and DR..
and Mrs. E. f. Hammonds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
Moreings Take
N. Y Apartment
Continued on Page Two)

Continued on Page Two)
near their great friends. Mr.
and Mrs. Ryder Huston Of that
city. Mrs. Huston is the former
Helen OConnell OF Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
Mothers Entertained

Students Of the tenth grade
AZ Kingswood School-Cranbrook
found time this busy week Of
their formal dance 10 entertain
their mothers all day Tuesday
at the school. The dance took
place Friday evening.
The following girls were MEM
hers of the various dance CON-
mittees:
MISSES
hsrilyn Bard clover RAhooek
Caroline WHITE Marjorie Both
lean Grincley Jean Thompson
Doris Mendelson Helen Lewis
Donnie lockwood Jean Maynard
Jean Grindley entertained at
dinner in her home before the
dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd NJ Brock
Of Lone Pine court are enter
tanning a group Of friends at
dinner this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold W. hep
ard have returned 10 their
home in Concord road after
spending several weeks in
Miami.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-15

Philadelphia . fighter good Montgomery
 Tommy oughran hung his gloves He Is rugged chap well
 of mttsngng He punches we'll with either hand and take waop well anyone h weight now fighting looking hits like middewelghE
 from carrying the fight to him. much
 him the Philadelphia jous whereas Bob oored In
 him cycling the meanngfuy along Jenkins late rally that saved his cookies
 although there considerable section of the audi
 had least held the champ dram
 Montgomery Armstrong Indeed he often Henry the subject Of his imitation could Now, instead fighting from crouch and throwing leather In gross lots he the upright stance and the orthodox style Of milling Whether not this will benefit him against Jenkins who seems be able the standup boys better than the crouhers remains to bt
 right Roberts best walop Delivered coming from harder avoid than the landlord on rent Jenkins has the his motorcycle for the past months Maybe although contrapionS the But Commission He Q soldier long before Bunny thought of joining
 ACCOUNTS, the decision the Arhbald- -Jefra fight Washington Monday night last Friday nights Archibald with it the of the feaherwegh title But observers this decision split Eddie voting Jeffra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-15
RE @ @ N 0 l 9 [N E
 H[Iata lll luatnn f.l N lltl
Hollywood Park Photographs Entire Race; Durocher Credits Owen With Brooklyn Spurt; Snead and Hogan Are Best Models fer Golfers
binpt!on b'neeular.camera.

binpt!on b'neeular.cRmera.
 Buck a. Hollywood Park, 0aorge stsate, veteran handler, gives J.ma.y Wilgon, Negro exercise boy credit for stnreJcr's Sulp1asing second M the Kea!ueky BS4gy.
 Strate got Wilscn rom the famous trainer, Jimmy Eowe. WilSen gall loped Whichone, which Hurry Payne Whitney regal ded Rs tho finest horse he over owned.
 Jimmy Wilson knows how to rate Q horse tu precision.
 He taught stareyer how to be rated, which Is why the tall and strong reddish chestnut son of Mes. senger left all but Whirlaway be. hind in record-wrecking race.
 V
 If he had to single out the one man most responsible for Brooklyn's 6 sustained spurt, Leo Durocher would name Arnold Owen. Baseball writ- CTS guffawed when Mickey Owen was purchased from the Cardinals last winter and Lippy Duracher TO. marked that he would not trade the Missouri farmer for Harry the Horse Danning of the Giants. %
 Durocher wouldn't make that deal today. Neither would Q lot of other baseball men
 Owen has taken the place of Durocher, the bench manager, oS, the field.
 In the thick of things daily, he keeps the Flathush flock hustling.
 He talks to the pitcher, shouts to the infielders, throws to the bases. He's going all the time.
 The Dodgers will not fall asleep as long as Mickey Owen is around.
 Frank Strafaci, the crack amateur now. soldering at Fort Hamilton, not far from his Brooklyn home, advises average weekend golfers to study the games of Samuel Jackson Snead and Ben Hogan.
 Watching Snead and Hogan take their wide arc swings, you see the wheels go round.
 They r ake i6sal study subjects because of their accentuaticn Of backswng. body turn, wrist action and follow through.
 It's difficult to pick out component parts Of tie swing when you are looking ss ' small arc swinger.
 Ben Hogan's exaggerated follow through presents such 6 glaring contrast to the average golfers suited finish that 1t affords observ- CTS convincing evidence of their own shortcomings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-15
Semi-Pro Baseball Short Of Empires

Wichita, Kan. (SpeciaD not players that are scarce -- but uni. pires.
 President Ray Dumont of the Ma tional semi-Pro Baseball Congress, announced today that team entries were already pouring In from sand. lot clubs for the 48 state journeys In July, qualifying champions in the seventh annual national cham. pionship event here Aug. l5-27.
 At the same time Dumont reports c shortage of competent umpires, not only to ofiiciate in district and state tournaments, but also in the National Association of Leagues.
 For that reason the national or- ganization has decided on 0 l2- month correspondence course for all applications they accept in the Ma tional Association of Umpires SO the fans won't be calling Sem "Rob- bers" or Blind Toms".
 Tn addition to the umplreS' group the congress now sponsors Q na. tional association of scorers so play CTS won't swear so much after locke ing over their box scores.
 Empires or scorers desiring to be a member of one of the National Associations or teams planning to participate in the series of 48 state tournaments should contact Na- tional Semi-Pro Baseball Congress, Wichita, Kan, Dumont reports.
 Complete details of the fast grow ing semi-pro organizations are flea. tured in the 194l National Semi- Pro Baseball Guides, available at news-stands and sporting goods stores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-15
PUBLIC PARKS
 GAMES SUNDAY
Cavanaugh Heads 10. Team Circuit; Middle.
 bury, Oakville In

With the entrance of Middlebury and Oakville teams into the Public Parks Baseball League, e ten team circuit and increased interest has been geenrated for the ofIicial open ing of the junior circuit scheduled for next Sunday afternoon at Washington Park. Fulton Park and Watertown diamonds.
 President Joseph Fitzgibbons Cav- anaugh has been heartened consid- erably, since his league has rounded ! out with a full membership as the Middlebury Juniors, Oakville and Baldwin Aces are three new teams admitted last night to membership ! in the league and action next Sum- day.
 Schedule
 Blessed Sacraments and Avigli- anese will provide the 3 o'clock feat ure game at Fulton park; the North End Tabs and Abrigadors to meet at 1 D. m. on the same field; at Washington park, South End Bull- dogs and Gents of the Hill are paired in the feature contest. Oak vile Townies and Mohawk Indies will provide the league action in Watertown.
 Umpires Charley Gerace, Mickey Flahive and Urbain Philibert have been assigned to work at the vari- Ous fields.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-15
Dusty Golf Loop, First Of Its Kind, Starts Next Sunday

Plans were completed last night for the opening of the new Indus. trial Golf league next Sunday art. ernoon. Representatives were pres. ent from seven concerns which will begin campaigning with three matches, the fourth being assigned Q bye pending the entry of one more team before Sunday.
 Eligibility was the main topic Of discussion last night the issue flnal- ly being settled with the announce ment of players who are to compete, and the decision to exclude all pro. fessionalS with the exception of Prank Paul.
 Players who will compete are Chase Companies including the Wa. terbury Manufacturing: Jake vree- land, Robert King, Al Stevens, Wal ter Stevens, Walter Evans, Xavier delgauda, Charles Jurgonis, Ned Farley, Jack Williams, Johnny Babin and Joe Stevens.
 Scovill Mil and Manufacturing: Len Dorado Al Zubras, Joe Dunn, Drew Connolly, Jim Burke, Mike Cogero, and Vic Zemmons.
 Waterbury Brass Goods: Jack Monroe, Jack Strew, Walter Miller, Dick Wooding.
 American Brass Co.,: Frank Paul, Ossie Gray, Vincent Kelly, Bill Gray, Jack Stein, Bill Fitznaurice, and Joe Boley.
 Waterbury Clock Co.,: Ted Eng fish, Jim Conway. and other play. CTS to be announced.
 Opening Schedule
 The draw for opening day Is as follows:
 Chase Go. vs. Waterbury Brass Goods.
 American Brass vs. Waterbury Clock.
 Scovill Mil, bye.
 Scovill Mfg. vs. Waterbury Mfg.
 Matches will get underway be- tween and l:30 at the Municipal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-15
LEAVENWORTH GOLF TEAM WALLOPS WILEY

Though organized quietly. Wilby High schools golf team had little to ofier Leavenworth lads yesterday, the Tech tee to green team taking match played at Chase Country Club Il i-2 to l-2 as Ken JudSon Of Leavenworth turned In c 4i-46 net 87 for best round of the day. O. Ambrose with 9l; H. Warner and Pete Pierce with 0l; 07 and l0s were the other Tech slicers while Red Device, l09; Hopkins 9l; 0. Kane, 1l3; and Byron, 04 comprised the Wildcat fairway foursome. Hopkins Of Wilby had the best single hole score with a fine birdie four on the long par five ninth hole; Ambrose of Tech scoring birdie three or the par four seventh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-15
'JUG' M'SPADEN BEST OF CLASSY
 PRO GOLF FIELD
Bay State Star Tops Hogan and Others at BrOOkline;
 Chips and Puts Won
BY TOM NOoNAN

United Press stan CorrespOndent)
 Brookline, Mass, May i6-(UP)-- Harold (Jug) McSpaden, elick-hair~ ed stylist, pocketed $500 today after conquering seven of the nations finest professionals with record- smashing display of putting and pitching prowess in the inaugural Massachusetts invitation golf tours nament at the Country club.
 The nonchalAnt pro with the heavyweight butter swept over the testing 59-year-old course with sub- par ruonds of 70 and 68 to triumph In yesterdays 36.hole medal play test of the "big eight" with c total of l3s, three strokes less than his closest rival.
 Mcspadsn, S2-year-old former Canadian Open and thrice Massa- clausetts titlist, was followed by the majority of a gallery of about 4500 as he raced through his second round to post the e8 that cracked by two strokes the pro course mark set by Ted Ray of Great Britain in the 1913 National Open.
 
 Cheers and handclapS turned to groans when Mcspaden barelys missed Q i5-foot putt on the 3eth hole as he sought to equal the anla- teur record of 67 and ths i37 total made by Johnny Fischer In a qlta.l- flying round of the 1887 National Ainatuer championships.
 Seven birdieS were bagged by the Kansas native who only exceeded par four times enroute to his see ond tournament win of the season. Ills victory was achieved primarily on the heavy greers where tricky pitches halnpered the other con- testants. McSpa den used only 90 butts on tho first round and 20 OH tho second.
 McSpaden, who instru:ts at the nearby Winchester Country club, was the orly competitor to break par of 7i for tlie 6466-yard course in both rounds.
 Little Ben Runner
 The only other player to trim par was little Ben Hogan of Hershey, Pa, leading money earner and Var- don trophy winner in l940, who gained the runner-up berth with rounds of 7l and 70 for total of Al. Hogan started the second round paired with McSpaden and only a stroke behind him, but his bid faded when MeSpaden canned a 35"foot putt for deuce on the short 36th Hogan boosted his Sea- sons earnings to $S367 with the $500 second prize,
 PoA Champion Byron Nelson of Toledo, O. equalled par in the first round but his afternoon i8 of 72 dropped him to third with Q i4S total
 Deadlocked In c three way tie for fourth at i4S were Na,.onal Open Champion Lawson Little of San Francisco, Cal, who won his first U. s. amatuer crown on this course, Craig Wood of Mamaroneck, N. F., recent victor ia the Masters tour- nament, and personable Jimmy Demaret of Noro.or, Conn. Tic 30-year-o.d Wood caught hiS rivals with a second -round 7l
 Slamm!n' Sammy SnCad of Hot Springs, Va., drove superbly iron, the tees but his raggde green work gave him 6 i46 total that only was exceeded by the iS2 carded by er- ratio Jimmy Thomson of Chicopee.
 Nelson earned $i00, the fourth place trio $ii6.66 each, Snead 800 and Thomson Ss0. The balance went to the British War Relief so- ciety.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-15
WATERFOWL AND |TORR|NCTON TOP
 CROSBY, TECH
I1ard.hitting Marks High School Games; Fem
 Goes We'll for Indians

without It's aee pitcher, Avery Rowlinson, who was not used for more than three innings, Water. town High was an easy Q to 3 base. bell winner over Crosby yesterday afternoon at the Municipal Stadium where sammy Tenn, Jr, started for the Indians and gave but six hits In six innings, after which Rowlinson took ever with c Bel edge. Fisher, Bender and Kobrin hit the Indian mound star for three straight sin- gles which brought in two runs, fer from enough to make tho game inc teresting. Fisher got "S for s" Ko- brin 3 for 5 during the nine hit Crosby attack while Pitcher Row. linson's saw Skelte hit safely three times in Ave chances apiece,
 Watertown had c so edge in the third, when Crosby picked up Q run, but the game was Iced in tho sixth and seventh when Bob Cooks boys piled up six more markers. Summary;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-15
COLLEGE NET CHAMP

Amherst, Mass, May l5-(UP)-- Bob Freedman of Yale ruled as New England intercollegiate tennis cham pion today after defetaing John Benn of Brown. 6-4, 6-2, 4-6, @2.
 The top-seded Freedman, a 1940 1inalist, was too aggressive and steady for Benn in yesterdays final. The doubles title was won by the second-seded duo of Tom Rodman and Wylly Lamar of Amherst who aubdued orme Wilson and Sonny Lyell of Harvard, e-S, ST, e-4. e-A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-15
DUGGAN, WEBSTER
 WIN GRAMMAR GAMES

Duggan was a 6 to 4 winner over Walsh in a grammar school baseball game yesterday afternoon, though Johnny Recchio. Duggan southpaw, turned in a nifty one-hit pitching job to feature the game. Webster had little trouble with Driggs in an all-north end game, winning Q to 3 as DiBlasi allowed Driggs batters but two hits. Duren, Webster catch CT banged out e home run, three- bagger and single while ePtteway drove in three runs with c homer in the third Inning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-15
WILEY FROSH WIN

Wilby Frosh had the best of % run baseball game yesterday. de- featiug Crosby first year players, il to 9 at Hamilton park. Crosby get- ting Q hits to 2 for the winners, while seven miscues were marked up during the six inning game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-15
ZONINO AND MCKEE
 IN RUBBER TOURNEY

Naugatuck, May Is -- Over 30 are reported entered in the annual two- man golf tourney of the U. s. Rub- Der Company which starts May 19. The deadline for entering is s D. m. today. Among those entered are last years winners, Fred Zonino and Jack Mckee, as veterans such as Gus Klemasiewski, Max Hughes, Zig Furs, Harold Barrett, Ross Don- ley, Ed Petrucelli, Bernie Sullivan and Bill Gruner. The tourney will be played at the Hop Brook Club links.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-15
SOFTBALL DEFI

The Sons of Italy softball team of Bristol. Conn.,, would like to book games on a home and home basis with the leading softball teams in Waterbury and vicinity. A game is wanted for either Monday. Wednes- day or Friday of next week to be played .n Bristol. The Sons are newly uniformed and are unbeaten to date. For games write to Eddie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-15
TAFT SECONDS BEAT
 JUNIOR REPUBLIC, 9.z

Watertown, May l5.--The Taft second team rapped out 6 dozen solid bingles yesterday to trounce the Juniof Republic ball club 9.2. Roberts, pitching for the home club, scattered five hits and hurled shut out ball after the first frame.
 The score by innings: Taft Seconds ... l24 O02 x--o i2 0 Junior Republic :. 200 900 O--2 8 o
 Roberts and Jackson; Winsnew- ski and Lynch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-15
BY HARRY CRIMSON NEA Service Shorts Editor

When there is something new ia racing it Is introduced in progressive California.
 Tho latest innovation at Holly. wood Park IS motion pictures Of races in fheir entirety.
 The plan requires eight patrol judges each equipped with com.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-15
LOCAL AS PRACTICES
 SATURDAY MORNING

Naugatuck, May 15--Locai No. AS of the United Rubber Workers of America softball team will hold a practice at the Naugatuck Recrea- ton Field Saturday at 10 q. m. All players are urged to be present. Any team wishing game with Local No. AS is requested to communicate with Mgr. Petterini, 3 South Main St. or Dial 3768.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-15
Leavenworth . , Q Syo 6 oi-

Runs--Romancllo a, Presak, Lon. Gohucco 2, CNntadors ., Ilurinskas, ppnisksr. p,sS. PHglieki siiis. santopietTo, iioaton. Runs Sattsd ,n--Hestona HSsa {. HameL Ruffina,, saht0pietr0, Ro. manelio 2, Presak ?, Carey 3, Can. tadore, Biorlnskas. Three base hits ->Heeton: stolen bases---Cnn ntodo ore. 10, presak. Left on bases--TorrinS. ton 2, Leavenworth 2, Eases on balls .-om Oneglia 2, Hca.on {, Maioney 2, Palker. Hits--off onegiia, 6 in ] pn,igs innings; oir sagancro. in g.. or ?; of Hsaton' 1 in S.S; oil Ma. loney,. in 1-s. struck out--by Aneglta {, Heaton ], Paiker -e, Ma. ionsy 2: Passed balls--Ro Roman clio < Winning ,piteher.-palker. Losing Time--2:&6. sS'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-15
Montgomery Should Beat Lew Jenkins By
 DAN PARKER
DAN PARKER

DoH MONTGOMERY HAS NEVER been in a in Madison before he lost the decision Jenkins the last time Philadelphia the challenger Lew champion
 Montgomery fraternity to beat Jen. Bins in their Oround fight the Garden Friday night figure that theory reiy should be coparatve simple and the verdict obvious Oddly enough although making the favote in view of the ord think he will last time they met Jenkins margin of vic. existent Bob better fighter whereas Lew spent much time enjoying life to make progress in profeseon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-15
DETROIT GETS RADCLIFFE

St. Louis. May i5.-(UP)-Out- fielder Rip Radcilfhf, batting ace of the St. Louis Browns, today was Fold to the Detroit Tigers for an un- disclosed amount of cash. No other players were involved.