davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-20
Unique Dinner Served
to Basketball Team

| BENTON CITY Forty-three at,
tended the progressive dinner Mon.
day evening given by the higf
school girls club for the higl
school basketball team. High schoo
students and members of the schoo
! faculty were also guests. The TO-
mato juice cocktail was served al
the w. P. Sutton home, the salad al
Walter Acords, the chicken dinner
at John Stones and the dessert al
the Walter Jacobs home.
j. E. Druen returned SATURDAY. To
his home at Kiona from Walla
Walla, where he underwent a nose
operation at st. Mary's hospital.
Local teachers in Yakima Satur-
day to attend the Yakima Valley
study conference We're M. w. Roop.
j. Harold Stringer, Gordon Rolph
and George Kneeland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack WEIGH of XII
ona are the parents of a son born
Friday at the Pruden Nursing Home
In ProSSer. Mrs. WEIGH and baby
were moved here Tuesday to the
nome of Mrs. Welch's parents, MIR.
ollO NILS. HARRY h6TlOdll.
MIR. and Mrs. Marion Warner.
Mary and Clifford, were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Warmers sister, Mrs.
wallace Preston at Kennewick.
California Guests
MIR. and Mrs. l.. j. Farmer and
daughter, Donna Ann of Vallejo.
Cal. were week visitors with Mrs.
Farmers sister, Mrs. o. M. Hanson.
The Farmers were accompanied by
Mrs. Farmers aunt, Mrs. B. F.. Duff |
fy of San Francisco, who visited
her brothers, Alvin and Engel
Erickson at Kennewick. The visit
ors left Monday on the return trip
and visited relatives at Cornelius.
Oregon enroute home. The HansonS
and their guests motored Sunday I
to Walla- Walla, Pendleton and
Hermiston.
MIR. and Mrs. Herbert Ice and sons
Wayne and Carol of Rattlesnake
we're Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Dimmick.
Move to Highlands
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reed and
amily moved this week to the old
)renkhahn ranch on the Highlands
acated last fall by Harve Ruff.
Or. johnson of Richland has rent
d the Reed ranch on the valley
Dad.
Mrs. I. M. Hartman and her niece
'arbara Jane Clark of Toppenish /
rove to Ellensburg Saturday, where
1ey Joined Miss Esther Hartman II
Longview and Glen Hartman of II
outlook for a weekend visit with II
[iss Margaret Hartman. III
MIR. and Mrs. Dennis Harmon iii
June Montgomery are the par
ats of a son born Saturday at the III
ruben Nursing Home in Prosser. III
- Kennedy Injured iii
Thursday evening while walking Ill
the highway between Druen's
ervice Station and the Kennedy
'me, Paul Kennedy was struck by
car driven by Raymond G. john Y
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-20
Indian Draftees Fear
Loss of Long Hair Braids

GRAND RAPIDS.-Mayor George
welsh has been asked to intercede
Tor a tribe Of Indians at Taos, N. M,
so that when its members are con-
scrlpted they won't lose their long
oralds and their chance to 60 to
the Happy Hunting Ground.
Welsh, who on visits to New Mex
leo became friendly with the Indians
and invited them to visit here, re-
ceived a letter from a rancher rep.
resenting the tribe. $685..
The letter sets forth that long hair
IS an essential part of the religion
OF the Taos tribe. Tribesmen are
ready to serve their country, the let
ter said, but hope for special dis
pensation regarding army regula-
lions which make the bean shave"
part of the military scheme. 49,.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-20
Housing Project Site
On Glacial Lake Bed

Observation-Disclosures at the
Wlnton Terrace low-rent housing
project face problem whose origin
dates back thousands of years to the
glacial period.
The housing project site was once
the bottom of glacial lake where
hne particles of mud and sand set
tied into concave layers. Today
rain that falls on comparatively high
ground runs through underground
layers of sand, then accumulates at
the concave bottom, turning Law.
ers OF clay into mud too soft to bear
foundations.
Cincinnati's metropolitan housing
authority, to meet this problem, re-
Gently approved a proposal where
by deep ditches,- carrying regular
sewer lines. will be filled with gravel
or rock to carry away excess water
before reaching the building foun.
dations.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-20
Reds Dim Lights

MOSCOW.-The Moscow City So.
Wet ordered a reduction of electric
heating and lighting during the win.
ter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-20
Dog That Can Say Mama
Described by Novelist

NEW YORK.-A dog that can say
mama" was described by ZsoIt
Harsanyi, Hungarian novelist, in the
current issue of the Hungarian Quar-.
terly published by the Columbia
University Press.
The dog, of breed known as Pull,
answered mama" in a low, happy
tone when asked the question: who
is it that gives you food?" Hara-
sanyi wrote. The dog, he said, was
made to repeat the performance sew.
eral times and each time he pro.
nounced the word distinctly shap.
ing his lips like a human being.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-20
Ask Zoning Law

Resident in the west end of the
Garden Tracts don't want a lot of
mercantile establishments set up
next door to their homes, so Tues
Gay evening they applied to the
city council for a coming ordinance.
Inc ordinance, while it does not
pronlbit every commercial enter
prise, will give the residents of the
area a right to determine whether
or not 1t may be established. This
privilege has already been granted
by ordinance to the Olmstead adj
dition. .-. = o,',
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-20
Listening
ToSpot Spies
80 Highly Sensitive Radio
Stations Equipped to
Police the Ether.

CHICAGO.-And now it's Electric
ears for government service.
In tense times of today the very
air waves may be the means where.
by spies and saboteurs are getting
their messages through to the place
they will do America the most
harm.
So, under the Federal Commune
cations commission, 80 highly sensi-
tive listening posts" are being in
stalled throughout the country, and
they will be combing the ether "a
hours day to intercept subversive
messages.
Such a post for the Chicago area
already has been placed in opera
ton at the Navy pier. Every state
In the Union will have at least one
listening post" and densely popu-
lated states will have two or more
under the present FEC plans.
Call for Operators.
These posts, technically known as
secondary base monitoring sta
lions" form one link in the new
and closely knit cooperative pro.
gram between the FEC, the Federal
Bureau of Investigation and the
army and navy intelligence depart
ments.
Two hundred and fifty radio en-
g1neers and like number of opera.
tors from private broadcasting sta
lions and amateur ranks have been
invited to file applications with the
commission for positions manning
the monitoring stations INCREASINGLY.
Officials said the newly created |
defense section of the FEC, under
which this work comes, will be en-
tlrely separate from the normal Cd.
eratlons Of the commission. The
normal functions involve radio sta
ton inspections, handling of opera
tors licenses and ship equipment
Each station is being furnished
With one mobile unit, fitted into a
arge sedan, for tracking down I'm
~NSSo AoOlO u dIlSIIllCLGrS.
Record Messages.
cars are equipped with cylinder.
ype recorders, two radio receivers
nat cover the entire ether spectrum
including ultrahigh frequencies. a
direction finder with portable loop
ntenna, 30-watt frequency modula.
ION type transmitters and devices
D permit communication between
II cars.
recording equipment will be uti.
zed TO preserve on wax cylinders
or analysis by intelligence agents
Ii unauthorized broadcasts of a SUBJ :
erslVe or doubtful character, off. =
als stated. ]
Most OF the base stations are be- +
g located on federal military res. Z
or on leased farms, usual.
on the outskirts of cities. TO allow
'lVacy OF movement to operat-
g crews, space for antenna and v
noise level. O
Each listening post will be in c
arge OF a monitoring officer hav. K
g civil service rating and paid "
'zOO annually. Assistants will be t,
10 $1,000, while first class radio "
orators will receive $1,000 and "
cond class, $1,62O a year., k
Licensed "hams,' or amateurs. q
eligible to apply for operators, k
continents, as are licensed com. tt
erclal operators, but each. must w
oVe his unquestionable loya,.y to pt
nation, officials declared. til
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-20
Thank You, Waiter
As Desirable as Tin

NEW WILMINGTON, PA-A
polite thank you' to a waiter is
often as important to him as tbe
tip left behind, Westminster col.
lege psychologist believes. Frank.
lin J. Shaw said it is poor taste
and poor psychology to fail to
thank the waiter just because
he service is to be taken for
granted"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-20
Queer Marriage Ends
For Ex-British Soldier

CLEVELAND. "A one-time British
soldier has won divorce from the
mother of the sweetheart he lost II
years ago.
When Fred Prior, 80. returned
from India his fiancee was married.
so he took the hand other mother
When the mother insisted that she
and Prior live with her daughter, it
became too much for the India cam
paigner and he came to America.
His wife refused to follow.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-20
Canadian Boy Invents
Self-Directed Romb

NELoON' B. CA new type of
oirectional aerial bomb original
ca oy a l4-year-old Nelson boy.
Allan Ramsden, is being closely
studied in Ottawa.
Young Ramsden conceived the
idea OF a bomb which through a
photo-electric cell might be self
directed by light action when
dropped on a target from a plane
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
STANDINGS

DPW. boss of the Labor League
for two years. strutted its author
ity at opening day ceremonies on
Northwestern Field yesterday
morning by giving a Letter Car
riers nine part Of the day off.
To impress the 1000 spectators
and seven contenders for the
crown. the champs turned in extra
heavy duty at the plate, piled up a
ISL advantage in seven innings,
when the game was called.
It's doubtful if the losers appre-
ciated the shorter work-day. Their
band provided music for flag-rais-
ing prior TO the tossing of the first
ball and they had generally
expected kindlier treatment in the
1871 initiation.
Head slugger for DPW was
Charley House. third baseman, who
connected safely on every trip to
the plate. He powdered two pitches
for doubles and was satisfied with
clean singles on other occasions.
Walt Thomas, Shortstop. homered
for the winners and his brother,
Orrell. added a triple.
DSR's Division 20 team scored
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
Xavier Defeats
ST. Thomas, 81

st. Francis Xavier High, de-
Tending champions in the third
division, defeated ST. Thomas, 3 to
2, in a Catholic High School
League baseball game.
Xavier scored the winning run
in the fifth inning on pitcher Bill
Coates bunt single. Coates con-
tinued to second on an error, stole
third and scored on Joe Hinkle's
single.
In a montague title with Wal
ter Levtich leading the batting at
tack with three safeties, st. Philip
beat ST. Gregory, 7 to l. Tony
Tedsco and Ken Hicks shared the
mound duties for the winners and
allowed st. Gregory three hits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12

Runs Wild.
Wins ROut
STANDINGS

With Bill Diefenbach, Herman
Aumann and Walt Schlicting get
ting four hits apiece, Concordia
put on the biggest display of power
in the Lutheran League yesterday.
routing Our Savior, PA. The win
ners collected % safeties.
Three clubs-St. Matthew, Trim
ity and Mt. Zion-remained I'M
defeated after second round games.
Our Savior 900 600 226-4 8
concordia 353 $50 Oix-24 20 4
Otterbein. la Budde. Brischke. Wilds
and La Budde Hempel Hoffmeyer and
schurig.
Mt. Calvary 900 200 002- >
81. Matthews 3O3 Os5 O0x-l9 l3 4
Riske Kempkins. carbary and starry;
Hausch and Fischer, Roberts,
Mt Zion Dol 0i0 200 10
Salem 900 100 OO0-l 4
Schroeder Kromm and Franz. GuilloE, l.
Blumenthal and A. Blumenthal
St Thomas s2i 600 OOl- 10 7
Trinity al 2o2 l2N-ll IL
somsrs and Blsust. cervenak, sluka and
Vigalesky.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
Seconds TOGO,
Chrys|er Loses
CONTINUED from First Sport Page

NNOhthucu mum h5t ct'oi' 49,
game. Stan Rogala, their goalie,
had done a wonderful job OF
making innumerable saves. Is in
the first half by actual count, but
Chrysler's offense couldn't be
stopped
Pressing hard late in the first
half. Mark Molly on left wing.
sent a low. hard-kicked pass TO
Neil Campbell at center. The latter
kicked the ball on the fly and
Chrysler had cut the score. 4-3.
Chrysler maintained the furious
tempo of its attack in the second
half and results were soon evident.
Molly. who turned in one of his
greatest G ames for Chrysler.
passed 10 Johnny Lenard, who was
20 feet in front of the goal. and
he scored on a burning, low kick
Then little Tony Barra made
ChrySler's adherents crazy with
excitement when all alone, he out
maneuYered and out scuffled
Tickets defense 10 register what
every one thought would be the
winning goal
But. up until the time Valentine
scored the tying heart breaker.
Chrysler never had looked better
The combination play of its for
wards. Molly. George Borg, Camp
bell. Lenard and Barra sparkled
and the halfback line of Aldo
Patria Johnny Nelson and George
Hay gave them brilliant support.
Nelson turned in a nippy game.
one of the best in his long career
and the two Chrysler fullbacks.
the hard-kicking Tommy Ferrans
and the steady Bob Williamson
made life easy for substitute goalie
Herman Schmidtke with their de-
fenSive efforts.
Chrysler's regular goalie. Dougal
Nelson. was injured in the first
game and was unable 10 play.
pANtTITKET
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
.DdtterO TOPS
Midget Mines
STANDINGS

Mike Dattero, pitching for Bat
talon No. 10, wild pitched a run
across the plate in the opening
inning, but recovered to turn in
the best performance in the OPEN
ing day of the d. B. F's Midget
Division yesterday.
Dattero, allowing his opponents
only two hits, beat Battalion No.
9. 81. He famed II batters. while
Frank De Decker and Vince Mo-
loney collected three pits apiece
for the winners.
Gerald Martell of Battalion No.
II, also turned in a neat hurting
performance. yielding only three
safeties as he beat Battalion No.
II, Ill. Myron Ginsberg's three
run homer in the fifth decided the
issue.
Battalion IL 200 DOL 900 3 }
Battalion IL 10l $50 33x-1l IL 3
Durick Bowman and Gotelaere; Martell
and Ginsberg, Brooks.
Battalion I O40 OzA OO-6 5
Battalion 300 600 OO-3 5 4
McNiel. Rsdstz and Landrth; Giralow-
ski and Moug.
Battalion 100 00I DOL IL )
Battalion 1875 200 00X-ll 10 2
Cont, Yarrot and Yarrot. Andary; Sci
nowski and Meetiche.
Battalion S $40 02o 2O0-s 7
Battalion 100 900 0i0-2 9
Poma and LIZ; Zimmerman. Malloeh and
Gerndt.
Battalion 3 900 401 oil
Battalion 4 00q 005 0Ox-14 10
KAtZ. Smith and Abramson, Moyland
Hudson and Kisner
Battalion 10 40 0oi 03o-e IL
Battalion 100 900 O0O-l
Dsttero and oMloney; Hartwig anc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
Travel Loop Series
Resumes Tonight

McGlews and Grand River
Livernois resume the Travelling
Bowling LIE que championship
series tonight on the Grand River
Livernois alleys. Winning seven of
its first eight points. Grand River
needs but three to take the 1941
title.
McGlews. league winner in 1910,
qualified again by victory in the
East side competition. FRS I
McGlews divided eight points with
National Billiards of the central.
Next Grand River of the western
took seven of eight from National.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
Setory, Former Tiger.
Breaks Lea in Slide

SYRACUSE. n. Y, May 20
Frank Secory, Syracuse outfielder
and one-time Tiger and Ed Levy,
Newark first baseman, were in
jured as the Chiefs and Bears
divided an International League
double-header.
Secory was with Beaumont in
the Texas League last season and
was sent to Syracuse on option by
the Cincinnati Reds. fractured his
right leg Sliding into home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
Tobias Scores
Shutout in D
CLASS ID STANDINGS

Get off on the right foot if you
want TO be a winner, is the motto
of the Tobias nine in Class D of
the D. A. B. F. today.
In the first inning of their game
with Star Lodge yesterday, Tobias
batted all the way around, COM
bined three singles, a double and
three bases on balls for four runs.
From that point, they went on to
win. 1870.
Bud Doe, Tobias hurler. allowed
only two hits and walked but one
batsman as he turned in the best
mound job in his league for the
day.
PosSelius Post and the Falcons
are tied for the lead with two
straight wins each. Posselius came
from behind to win, 90, over
lakewood, after Vince Riccobono
homered to open the ninth. Be-
fore the inning ended, four more
runs crossed the plate. Falcons
flashed good form in beating De
Saints, 1912.
In the other game, Mekindale
Boys Club greeted Kowalski, a
new arrival in the league, with a
ga trimming.
Posselius 100 900 125-9 II 4
lakewood O4O 0i0 OlO-s 2
Schwartz and Hayden: Bono and Fiorinl.
Kowalski 900 OO1 l02-4 7
Melvindale 100 ESQ OOx-9 3 2
Koniczny. MarusZeWski and Kaczmier-
czak: Hegedus and Turkan.
De Saints 900 DOL OO1- 8 6
Falcons POI OH 40x-i0 IL o
Swayne Hopkins NJ Maison and NJ
Maison. Ham; Markiewicz and Walkie.
Tobias 400 2i3 Ills II 4
Star Lodge No ISL 900 900 600 2 S
Doe and Kenny; wintrack. Tadey and
ONcen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
Johnston
HurISl-Hif
Game

Cliff Johnston. former Class A
hurler in the Detroit Baseball
Federation. hurled a one-hit game
as he blanked Roman A. c. for
Goebel, 90, in the Dearborn
League yesterday.
Mario Massiti spoiled a no-hitter
when he singled in the third
Johnston struck out ID.
Winston Dol Ol0 O0i-3 &
Scenic 102 200 OOx-5 /
Winters, Carr and TAtterborn; Ichan,
Nokochen and Ciesielski.
b. a l. 600 900 OO2-2 9
Three C's O2l 1Oi OOx-5 3
Pontone and Miller: Baker and Sadln
Goeoel 1870 300 O20-9 II q
Roman A. c 900 600 600 s
Johnston and Push Mellickes and Ma
jarian.
Boys Club 100 los 600 II s
Young s33 100 O0x-l5 IL 2
Ipofe and Dycias. Wink. Nardeni and
Sccara.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
Glass T. Mines
End in Tie
STANDINGS

BatSmen huffed and pulled in
the Bradford-Riley Class c tilt
yesterday afternoon, but they
couldn't reach a decision that
satisfied officials.
Through nine innings both teams
hitters clouted merrily. only to end
up tied AT five runs each. Riley
opened the scoring when Ray Dat
man homered with Floyd Biernat
on base In the eighth. pitcher
Hank Dlugokenski doubled n
drive in two runs. tie the score
and save himself from defeat.
Bradford's attack totaled nine
hits. three of them punched well
enough 10 bring in three runs IN
the fifth.
Square Deal won its second
straight by topping losco. IA,
while Niviano. 1910 runner-up,
scored its first win over Andrew.
1917. Pete Roggeman. who pitched
the last three innings for the
winners. clouted a triple TO help
his own cause.
Bradford 600 100 100 ?
Riley 30 600 02o-5 10 (
Erxlebeu Barton. Stevens and Collins
DluEokenski and C0ipitts
Viyiano 40 IA 2Q2-10 :
Andrews 900 24i 900
LeBArr Bassett, Roggemsn and Gaynor
Bucek. Krupkin and skgbisI.
Iosco n2o 600 OIL 3 !
square Deal coz 80 OK II Z
fresh. Grssom and Geoga. Bodycombe
and SAINT. TaElione.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
Want SoffbaII Teams

Downtown Softball league, which
will play games on alternating
Sunday mornings. wants Class B
teams. Call Ed Conway. CHI. 500,
ext. $50, during the day, or LIE.
9440 in the evening.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
STANDINGS
WESTERN DIVISION

Roose-Vanker and Ternstedt are
leading each of the two divisions
of the American Legion League
because their foes succumbed to
buck fever" in games yesterday
afternoon.
A cocky Learned Post nine
which evidently hadn't heard that
Roose-Vanker was "all-powerful'
in the Eastern Division, dubbed
home four runs in the third and
fourth innings. Learne was
coasting on a Al lead in the sixth
when the pressure became too
great. Joe Janosik, Roose-Vnker
hurler, hit a double TO clear the
bases and tie the score.
In the next frame. Learned suf-
fered more "jitters." committed
two errors. then watched two win
ming runs cross the plate on a
single and long fly as the champs
chalked up their third triumph, 6-1
ERRORS WHIP POLICE
Police Post missed a chance TO
grab the lead in the Western Di-
vision when it bowed to Ternstedt,
in the eighth allowed four Term
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
STANDINGS

Five shutouts, an unusual mum.
Der in one day despite the IS
games, and a record which may
not be equaled during the remain
der of the season. featured the
Class B games OF the Detroit
Baseball Federation.
None of the pitchers credited
with shutouts were forced to bear
down to the limit. the victories
ranging from 60 to 200. Here
is the DAVIS honor roll:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
Case of .DitferS
American Legion Underdogs Let Victories Sli,
From Fingers on Costly Boobies

seven innings. Four wild throws
Sd. after holding its own through
stedt runs and gave the winners
sole possession of first place.
Pittenger Post battered a stub
born Ford Post team for IL in
nings before Pitcher Jerry Riffen-
berger started a rally with single,
and scored on Bob Gonda's double
with the winning run.
In other games. Century. de-
Tending Western Division champ,
chalked up its first win, 14-0, over
Stitt, with Lew Rzepka hurting
four-hit ball, Cadillac University
trounced Alger, 1876, Union Labor
beat Bushway. 11-9, and Beaudry
topped Vincent, So.
Beaudry 100 900 11O-5
Vincent 100 600 2OO-3 5
Alesds. Msle and Faria: Delsir and Zal-
jor. Tesolis.
Bushway O10 col 10 II 5
Union Labor 301 003 xii 10 8
Barna, Ches Krupa and Kuchway; Cuyr-
gak, Harrison, Wurfel and Prybulski.
Learned O02 200 600 S 5
Roose Nanker 600 1903 2ON-S
Kelly and Mlynsrek; Janosk and zie-
licki
Police OO2 020 900 8
Ternstedt 900 COL O4x-s 5 2
Rankin and Shell: Schiller and Richie.
Pittenger 900 200 oil Of II Q
Ford 10l 200 900 90 4
AIoils FiTenbefg ard ridge; cur1ts
and Ninson.
Cadillac L. 0s2 03o 02O-i5 II 2
Aver 600 000 060-6 p
Gales and Koluch schreiber an q
OGrady.
Century s22 03i 00O-i4 IL 2
stitt 600 600 600 0 8
Rzepka ana White; Roberts and Ad.
.dington-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12

Gcals-Chrysler. Barra. Campbell Len
ard RanEers-Vsentine McEven 2 Floris
subs-Chryser. Syme. Clemens. Rangers
-CEerklewiCz
Time nf halves--4S minutes.
Two overtime periods is minutes
Referee DaYie Evans.
Linemen-JAck Wilson. Bobby Campbell
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12

Totals % s2il Totals 81 ~ 81 10
Pspsl-Col 100 600 O0i-2
NlAsic 600 2i2 4OK-e
Errors Leone Zdrodowski Tvo-base
hits-stepuila. Kalap!nski ortmAn Three
base hit ZdrooowEki. Home run-Plonka.
Hus-On Coppins II in 62-3 innings. off
Smith IN Is innings. off Lee in :
innings of Reaver 2 In 2 innings. Struck
out-By Coppins 3. by Smith /. by Lee
4 ~ Reaver ?.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
Results
STANDINGS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

lakewood is. Williams S.
Woodrow Wilson is, Meinings 7.
Eagles 10 Sherrards 5.
Original 20. Spartans 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
AITEs


Errors Woods. Prszybyeki Moore. Aus
tin DrIshaCky. Schwartz. Joyce. Two
base hits Drushacky Chhppie Hogg
Thres-hase hits Piotrowski. Schwartz,
Dufau Iang Sacrifices Plot roWski. Aus
TN. Joyce Lett on hase-Paris IL. Altss
10 Hits-Off Lacey IN ia innings.
Off Moore In S % innings.