davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-05

X 81 Q - Were Always
Young as. Prairie
Stakes Races
Ballad Tine. : Is
John klrbys Orch.
KOMO - Orchestra 2 20,
News
KJR-A anc Lee Rslser,
Piano. : IS. News
KfRO-NeWs. Z 90 ION
my fuckers Orcn
ETBI-NeWS. 2 Is Nike
Mans ME- Up<
80 p NJ.
KMO - FREDDY Martin 5
ore nestra.
Ksl-MuslC D. Henri
Nosco
KJR-M Morton Argonsky
7ss. Edward Tomlin-
ScE
KOMO-.Art OF Living
zsS. paul Do1SlAA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-05

.KNO-Bunk House Bal
lads: 10 as. Leighton
MOBILES Orch.
KVI-Salute 20 Americas
.kOMO-Bright Idea Club
.KJR-Dance Orch.
l0:45,
Front Page Drama
.KTBI - south American
Mood. 10:45, Music,
10 55. News.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-05
$3.50 A. NJ,

KMO-News. S:45. Cha
pei Chimes.
XVI - Song Shop, 645,
Morning Hymnal.
KOMO - Call to Youth:
s45. Mat lnee IN
Rhythm.
kJR-rarm and Home.
KIRO-News. s 45. Jerry
Sears.
KTBI - Rainbow Trio.
8 as. Chapel Songs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-05
ian A NJ
KMo-News. 7.45. q

KAo-News. 745. Trade
and Sale
KVI-News. 745, Alma
nae
ONO Cow boy Joe
7 as. Revues
KJR-BreakIast Club.
.KIR News. 74S
Music: Z So, Weather
X r b | Music. Z IS
News. 7.45, Trade N
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-05

KIRo-oirl Inferno 2 IS
Treat Time
x r 3 NeWs z3s
Music 245 Familiar
FaTorites.
800 II. VI.
KA0 Midday Noon
light. ) is. Here's Nor
gan.
kNI-NeWs. 3 05. Musical
intsrlude. SIS. Deer
south.
KOMO-Biltmore Band
3;i7. Worldwide News
KJR-Bridge 70 Yester-
day. SIS. Radio Magic
kIRO-Seconc Mrs. B.
Sis. Young Dr.. Ma
lone.
UTnT 49, NNaHaH -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-05
SATLlRDA


.UU y. VI.
kMO-DevOtions.
XVI - LanEWoTth Mill
tarF Band Z Is, sins .
ing Cowhand
X q n y Agriculture
TBS. Ton OMorning
KJR - The Band Played
On tbs. News.
KIRO-News 7 o5 klock
Club.
KTBT - Good Aofning
Melodies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-08
DRIVER FREED IN
 DEATH OF FARLEY
Coroner ExOnerates TOr- ringtOn Truck Driver of
 Fatality Last Week

Torington, April 8.--Anthony zucco of 38o East Main street, Tor rington, is found not criminally rec sponsible for the death of John P. Farley, 80, of 47 Workman ave- nue, Torrington, by Coroner Lester w. Schaefer in @ finding issued to- day. Farley was killed last Thurs day in Center Square when he fell beneath the wheels of Q truck driv- en by zucco and owned by the B. J. Kelly company.
 Principal witnesses at the inquest were Lieutenant Harry Copley, Po- liceman William Oliver and Patsy Dediovanni, Q taxi driver. The two policemen were standing on the curb when they saw Farley alight from the truck. Farley had ridden from New Haven to Torrington with Zucco. witnesses testified that af- ter the man left the truck he ap- parently became confused by the heavy traffic passing through ttt square as the truck started to move and he fell under the wheels.
 zucco was held on a technical charge under a $1,000 bond. It is expected that Zucco will be pre- sented in city court this week. The death was Torrington's first auto mobile fatality in more than IA months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-08
PASSENGER PIGEONS

A century ago there were bill. lions of passenger pigeons in the United States. Now extinct, the last of these birds died in a Cin- cinnati, Ohio, ZOO in 19t4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-08
MILLS BROTHERS
 AT ARENASUNDAY
Tony Pastors Orchestra on Second Swingsation
 Show in New Haven

The New Haven Arena offers an- other great swingsation attraction on next Sunday afternoon and eve- ming, headed by the appearance of Tony Pastor, "All-Anerican" saxo- phonist and his famous band, plus the Mills Brothers, famous radio and movie quartet, whose singing and guitar playing has made them international 4avorites.
 Pastors appearance in New Ha- ven will be somewhat of a honle- coming or him, as he was born fl Middletow1i, and in his early fiIsi- cal. career, operated e night club at Hartford, and also played in his own band.
 He is not only one of the finest musicians of today, and most liked vocalist, because of his individual style and personality, but is rated among the best in the song writing field.
 The Pastor band is packed with talent, and Tony features Linda Keene, Dorsey Anderson, Johnny McAfee and Johnny Morrison. Tn addition to the Mills Brothers, the gigantic stage show will reveal stars of radio, stage and screen, all per- forming before Harry Berman's orchestra,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-08
MAY BROADCAST. 6. O.P. SPEECH
National Chairman Mar. tins Address May Be
 Flashed COast.tO-C Coast

The address here Saturday eve ming, April 2eth, of National c. O F. Chairman Joseph Martin, Jr may be made 6 nationwide radio feature, according to plans discussed by the local committee today in charge of the state convention ot the Young Republican Clubs. The session will be held here April % % and 27. Attorney Harry A. Krasow of Waterbury is general chairman J. Knneth Bradley, state c. o. P chairman, Senator William Shea oi Manchester, Hugh M. Alcorn, Jr and several other prominent leaders are expected to speak here. Former Governor Raymond D. Baldwin will address the convention.
 Representative Martins address will be Q feature of the banquet.
 Chairman KrasOw today ati- nounced the appointment of the following as sergeants . At t- arms: William Ourtiss, Philip Faber, Nicholas Jalnele, Ellis Hitchcock, George Mitchell, Frank varanelli, Ray Mathieu, William Cainbigue, Albert Huminel, George Lynch, Al. bert Pelosi and J. Rudolph Ander. son of Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-08
St. Margaret's C.Y.O.
 Enters Final Contest
Young Speakers Meet St. IOseph's for Arnold Trophy, City Championship; Large Audience Hears Clash

The St. Margaret's parish 0. Y. O. debating team advanced to the finals for the James Arnold me1no- rial trophy last night when they de- feated the debaters of St. Cecilias church before a capacity audience at the Knights of Columbus hall on North Main street.
 St. Margaret's speakers upheld the affirmative on the question "Re- solved, that the Dies committee should be continued" Members of the team included Miss Laura Me- Hale, Miss, Dorothy McVerry, Miss Lillian Hamilton, and Miss Mary Mcfiale.
 Speakers for St. Cecilias were Miss Helen schauster, Miss Bar bara Hummel, Miss Dorothy Eei- bert, and Miss Mary seibert.
 William T. Harrington, city editor of The Waterbury Democrat was moderator and the judges were Atty, Michaei J. Galullo, James D. Moran and Charles s. Mccarthy.
 In entering the finals of the third tournament with St. Joseph's speak, CTS, the teams will compete for the gold medals, which are individual fonors for the debaters and the Arnold trophy, that is given each year to the winning team. Members of the losing side will receive silver medals.
 It was announced last night that the winners of the final debate, which will take place later this month, will be engtble to participate in the state c. Y. o. championship series in competition for the Bishop McAuliffe trophy.
 Both teams were in excellent form last evennig. The affirmative side reviewed the history of the Dies committee and the vote of con- fldence expressed in It's work by Congress. It pointed out its suc- cess In unmas'king teachers of sub- versive philosophieS in schools, en- couraging sabotage in factories and essential governmental projects. It was defending America and the money spent in It's work was well invested.
 The negative side pointed out that the Dies committee spent time and money fostering racial hatredE, that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-08

Chairman
 prominent city officials and resi- dents from all parts of the city will attend.
 20 Charter Members
 One of the twenty charter fner1- bers, Mrs. Martha zailckas, who has the distinction of being the only member to hold office in the organi- zation throughout It's 35 years of existence, heads the committee mak- ing arrangements for the social event, one of the largest ever planned by the organization. As- sisting her with arrangements is a committee composed of Mrs. Nellie Jenusaitis, who has been president of the society since 1928, Mrs. Ur- sula Laudinskas, and Mrs. Veronica zukauskas.
 The original officers of the club who were Anna Kolbeck, president; Mrs. Margaret Miknaitis, vice-presi- dent; Mrs. Anna Baltrush, treasur- CT, and Mrs. Anna Karbauskas, fi- nancial secretary, will be among those present at the celebration. Mrs. Zailckas was the first recording secretary. Tn addition to Miss Kol- beck and Mrs. Jenusaitis, the presi- dents of the club have been Mrs. Anna Karbauskas, Mrs. Eva Ben- doraitis and Mrs. Mary Kukaitis.
 Besides performing It's primary function of giving sick and death benefits to its members, the society has aided in many philanthropic activities outside the club. It has given aid to the St. Joseph's or- phanage and to needy groups in Lithuania as well as In this city. Its social activities have included bazaars, dances and card parties.
 The present officers of the orgafli- zation are: President, Mrs. Nellie Jenusaitis; vice-president, Mrs. Ver- onica Zukauskas; recording secre- tary, Mrs. Ursula Laudinskas; fi- nancial secretary, Mrs. Martha Zailckas; assistant secretary, Mrs. Victoria Rachas; treasurer, Mrs. Margaret Griskauskas.
 Musical Program
 Professor Alexander J. Alexis, choirmaster of St. Joseph's church, will have charge of the musical pro- gram at the dinner dance which will be held at St. Joseph's hall. A Lithuanian orchestra from Hartford has been secured to furnish music for dancing. Speeches by promi- nent citizens will be on the pro- gram. Mrs. Martha Zailckas, who has been very active in numerous Lithuanian clubs and on church committees, will serve as master of ceremonies. In addition to holding an office in the Ruta society, Mrs Zailckas Is secretary of St. Anne's society, secretary of the Lithuanian Women's Democratic club. She held the office of president of St. Anne's society for 28 years, and has served as a member of St. Joseph's parish committed for many years.
 The special guests who have al- ready accepted invitations to attend the celebration include Mayor Vim cent A. Scully, Mrs. Scully. Police Supt. William J. Roach, Congress man J. Joseph Smith. former Demo- cratic State Chairman J. Francis Smith, State Senator Michael V. Hlansfield. State Senator Edward P. Egan. State Rep. Daniel J. Mahaney. Corporation Counsel J. Gregory Lynch. Rev. Joseph J. Valantiejus, Rev. Benedict oauronskas, Rev. Al- fred Cabitor. Rev. Paul Lunslis.
 Town Clerk Mary c. Kilmartin. City Clerk Joseph Shea. Tax Col lector Humbert E. Mangini, City Comptroller Thomas M. Conlon, Probate Court Judge Patrick Healcy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-08

troopers. The paradise sas station, at the town line of Beacon Falls and Seymour, was the first held Up. state police said. A new state police blockade system, under which main routes to and from every commit nity in the section are covered by police officers of the towns or by state police after an alarm has been sent out, resulted in the arrest of the men, for 1t was learned through this system, that they were l N led foR Derby after the hold-ups, Lieutenant William 9chatmann of the local barracks said.
 About $40 was taken from the Paradise gasoline station, operated by John Paradise, and So3 from . drug store in Ansonia operated by Fred Lear, Lieut.. Schatzman said. MT. Paradise noted the license num- Der of the car which the men used, it was said. The arrest was made in a Derby restaurant where the pair had stopped for lunch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-08
Ruta Women's Society
 Marks 35th Birthday
Mrs. Martha Zailckas Only Charter Member Active
 Today; CYO Team Prepares for Finals

Today marks the 35th anniver- sary of the founding of the Ruta Women's society, the oldest Lithu- ar1ian women's society in the city. On April 8, 1906, twenty Lithuanian who felt the need of a social and benefit organization for women of Lithuanian extraction gathered at the clubrooin in the old Kudirka building on Bank street and started plans for drawing @ constitution and determining the functions of the club. This year on May 3, in celebration of that occasion, which was the start of the growth of one of the largest women's benefit or- ganizations in the city, the society which now has 440 members will hold Q dinner dance which many
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-08
POLICE LAUDED
 FOR QUICK WORK
Two Men Arrested Within Two Hours After AnsOnia
 Drug Store HOld-Up

Beacon Falls, April 8-Troopers of the local state police barracks came in for much commendation today following their quick arrest of two men, alleged to have been involved in hold-ups of @ gasoline station in Beacon Falls and drug store in Ansonia last night.
 It was said today the two men, Frank Keefe, 38, of Derby, and John Benoit, 37, of New Haven, may be arraigned sometime today in the local town court on a charge of robbery with violence.
 The pair were arrested within two hours after the hold-up by state
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-08
LONGsTREET SIGNED AS
 SCENARIST

Hollywood, Calif.-Stephen Long, street whose latest novel, "The Gay Sisters" was purchased recently by Warner Bros, has been signed by the studio to a long-term contract as scenario writer.
 "T'he Gay Sisters" soon to be pub lished by Harcourt- Brace, is sched- uled by Warmers as a starring ve- hicle for Bette Davis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-08
DOCTORS WARN FOLKS WHO ARE cONSTlPATED-

TITS SAID constipation causes many human discomforts--headaches, lack of energy and mental dullness being but . few. BUT DON'T WORRY
 For years q noted Ohio Doctor. Dr. F. M. Edwards, successfully treated scores of patients for constipation with his famous Dr. Edwards' Olive Tabless now sold by druggists everywhere.
 Olive Tablets. being pRsslv ssessse!s. aro wonderfull They not only fentiy vet thogoughly cleanse the bowels but ALSO assist liver bile flow Go help digest fatty foods. Test their goodness TONIGHT without iailI i5f. oots eof.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-08
The Newest In Curtains! RuffIe-Frome Curtains
 (ln Customized Leneths)

It's hard enough to resist gossamery red maqusetes any, way But wait till the these graceful beauties frame your windows like picture It's the per pcoted re All sides that does the trick It's smart too do like decorators and add pair of matching tailored curtans The following sizes in ivory:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-08
OLD CUSTOM

An ancient burial ground is lo- cated in Fountain of Youth park, St. Augustine, Fla. Here mourn. ing Indian women cut off their hair and dropped 1t on the graves of their husbands. The widow could marry again when the hail grew to waist length.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-08

1t gloried in getting headlines" for work that was intended for the FBT and other agencies. Despite its great publicity stunts, 1t had failed to record one outstanding achievement. It was an url-American in its ef- forts 10 array race against race and in fostering suspicion of every one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-08
CANADIAN CHEESE

The Dominion of Canada ex ported 90,944,80 pounds of chees,., valued at $12,248,600, in 19S0, ac compared with 80,os9,l00 pounds N the preceding years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09
LAST NIGHTS SCORES

rsvi9 Pe-ser. detroit. 2zl 17p 235 Is2
.sz 2fa Iss ig7 1905 Harold Alien. De-
tfsIt 20. z0i. ifa. 9ia. 2oI. 1os. 1890 ~
j. Una bennett Detroit 1851. cas-
srhlsr Detroit 1864 Edward Ier.eeki'
Detroit 1850 Angelo Damfco Detroit.
1877 Charles W5l- Detroit 1929 Harold
Deq ~, De, ,ss Hen gsl. BsF jss,p2 Me-
Detroit. lsff. Cleo Hrrgath Toledo 1892
Everett Scott Jr Port WAYNE. Ind 1925
John p Dunn Ie-ausport. Ind 1913
Eric Hovath. Toledo 400. High same
sseons squad Ray GH.,ls Detroit got
2Ts Is i6G j.. 80 2as. 1Ha-lefs
$50; James Marshal betfsf Z2T. IS
90 2i5 10 i7a % ltp-is1it Jscs
246. lp0. iae-iSo0. lack uIGlpvsani. De-
tfoit. 1874 Frank Uau O.. Detroit 1857
william Oliver Detroit 1865 EIdF Waibv
Detroit 1895 Edward gu~m -. Detroit
1881 Henry EepsIos. Detroit 1882 Ste
phen BaioE Toledo. fals. Albert LIsht
Detroit. 1913 Matthew Feraa1. De'rHif
1872. Chester ArrtHfst <rw York 1t8i
Russell Kleeht Pleasant Rfdgs Nf#H
1855. Art HH8ftcman. Detroit lf1f. IfaHb
Yos', Detroit. 1870. Hsu game Halag
miro squad walter johnson. TGeaa
80 2n7 28s IL. lsf Zta ~ 80
III. $50 Joe Norris D-tfest 1s3. 81
az. az. IA. 80 2Qi 1s0.is7s Leai
5sl 49, z8s--1e7si Pred vof Detroit
sos as Igi. s26 20n isi is. ia
1864 Connie hchnDsE .sr. Madison. W.
2s3. az 2ig. 2le zoo 20 IL la--I ez.
Masey Mum L..fabeth. ~ : ~ y
1Tz Ias az 1aa &al lsi..i stt ~
sehWosgIef Madisa1 HI.. s. ts"H. Ha
laryI Lo-all. Q asr,z casa.
T.sTwsF = T-5s in F7HHe D'ff#f
lszi: ca.s Gls.s. Detroit ltas Ia
Narts5r Vr#z 49, Pa. Thomas T.#HHr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09
Leaders Retain
Grip on Major
Pin Places

So far as principal leaders in
the various events are concerned
today it was just another spell
along the city championship bowl
ing front last night.
Both the team leaders and in
dividualS retained their clutch on
the present holdings but there
were a couple of scares. John w.
Bauer Jr.. did coo in champion
ship singles at Dearborn to land
% pins back of August Bamberg,
posSesSor of second.
SLUMP COSTLY
Naphthas from the Standard Oil
League caused a furore in class
c at Whittier until their third
game was finished. In the second
they were 34S over average, SUI
ficient for first place, They limped
a bit in the final and wound up
with 327 and third.
George Teachmann led his mates
with 213-226 in 5SS.
Out at Dearborn, Donald Sindon
and Frank Nolfo hit tf54 or 215
better than their average of 939.
Bauer. from the Broderick Village
Inn team, compiled 209-2l2-235.
STARS AT DEARBORN
John Norris. no relation TO Joe
Of Stroh. had a Joe finish of 2lS
in $50. Mike and Jack DiGiovanni
did 947 in doubles
At Whittier tonight. overaVerage
groups prevail again unless last
minute schedule switch sends out
IA entries to dispute that Sar-
nowSki lead,
At Dearborn the program names
Louis Burr and Omar Herppich as
one doubles team, Others are Jim
Marshall and John Crimmins, Her
man Bengell and aWlter Durbin,
Elwood Wachter and Wayne
Spaulding
Alfred Robinson and Joe Plap-
pert, Sam Richardson and Cass
Schlaff, Arthur Knecht and Paul
Carter, Frank Keefe and Bernard
Belk, complete the list.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09
Amateurs TO Box
To Aid Fund
Continued from First Sport Page1

Continued from First Sport Paget
Jimmy Edgar, won the thre e
major crowns.
Then there is the return match
between Jimmy Powers of Annun-
citation and Alfred Brown, Brew
ster's Tony Galento. There is a
feud Of long standing between the
two and tonight another chapter
Will be written. They were
matched first on the Brewster
Center Christmas show and Powers
bclted out Brown. Since then they
have met twice and Brown won
decisions each time.
The complete program follows:
1i2 pounds-David Boxer. Northern Y.
N, c. A, vs.. Kenneth Malcolm, Brewster
lis pounds-James Nicely, Brewster Rec
reation. vs.. Wldmer Londo, Holy Redeemer
AT pounds-C huck Paddock Ecorse
Bows Club VS.. Art Lansky. Hudson A. A.
1925 pounds Cedric Fl0unory, Brewster
Recreation vs. Fred Cuthrell. c. Y. o.
e.
BOYS club. VS.. Tony Ross Jr., Chevrolet
a A.
Recreation. IS. Willie KIM. Highland Park
Recreation.
Heavyweights-Jam Tucker. Allen In
dustres vs.. Frank Buczkowsh, Annunci-
alton a \.
Ii7 pounds William Grier, Brewster
Recreation. vs. Joe Badassano, Chicago.
INTERMISSION
f2s pounds Arthur Price. Brewster Rec
rcation. vs. Bob Watson. Chevrolet A. A.
$50 pounds-Glenn Potter Bloomington
III vs. Charles Hayes, Chevrolet A. A.
IFS pounds Lawson, Ecorse Boys
Club VS. Lucien Tallferro.
1875 pounds-M Leveque, Blessed sacra
ment vs.. Eddie owens. Brewster Recre.
alton.
147 pounds-Tom Flynn. Holy Redeemei
a a. vs.. Earl Cartwright, Blessed sacra'
ment.
$50 pounds-Charles Wing, Holy Re
deemer A. A.. v. Robert Lyles, Aller
Industries
- -paiIndS--- Francis sc. IIaHa-p esEhaEF
B.ys' club. v Tom Kiddy. Briggs A. A
Heavywei ehts Jimmie Powers. Annun
citation 4. A. vs.. Alfred Brown, Brewster
Recreation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09
o CHANGES MADE

Mikiel accounted for one Of the
nine changes made among the
leaders last night Ray Glinske of
Rudy Walby'S Ritefire of the De-
tToit Times All-Star Classic, made
eleventh position and copied $50
for being first on his squad with
1913. A 279 second game. tying
Charles Void of Detroit for high
single thus far. was a big help.
Walter johnson. 35-year-old ac-
countant from Toledo. was the
other squad leader with III. Fred
Wolf of Detroit landed tenth with
1864. getting S25 for a 27s game
on the same shift. Joe Norris fired
a 277 after a 1913 start and wound
up in seventh with 1878.
Louis Meyers of Dearborn made
eighth with 1915: David Berger
tenth with 1868 Connie SchwoeC-
Ter Of Madison. Wis. fourteenth
with 1885, and Whitley Mum of
Elizabeth. n. J.. fifteenth with
1929. Berger shot 255 for high
and S25 on his squad, while Steve
Balog got a similar prize 252 on
his.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09
Heroes and Goats

HEROES-Kemp Wicker. Dodg-
erS, whose eight-lnning relief jot
pitched team into first place over
Cardinals. Steve Sundra, Senators,
who held Tigers to six hits. Vern
Olsen, Cubs, who homered and
pitched his team TO victory over
Pills.
GOATS-Jim Brown, Cardinals
whose error helped Dodgers win
Eden Auker, Browns, Shelled by
KTh1eTIcS. 81 Smith, In d Ia :
routed by YaukS. Buck NewSom
TiCcrs. routed by Senators.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09
BenkOviC Rolls 300
To Win $50 Match

Frank Benkovic Of Milwaukee.
Who is listed tonight in the twcn-
ty-SiNth Louis p. Petersen Classic
shot the eighteenth 800 game of
his career in winning a $50 match
from Louis Burton of 81. Louis at
the Palace Recreation last night
BenkovIc got hiS perfect game
- he outset lie followed with
5-Z36-22l In what lsas- surpassed
70 he "a sIN-gamg affair Burton
eounfercd with 222-19l-230 and
when be- had only 40 in The eighth
frame OF Tic fourth game he con-
coded.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09
Buck S 2O-Game
Hopes Take Dive
Continued from First sport Page

Continued from First Sport Page
less 90 over that figure lie Won
y games last season. He hopes
to win 20 games or more for the
fourth season in a row.
Yesterday the Tigers were lam
pooned by the Senators. Z 10 l.
The victory gave Washington a
sweep of the two-game series and
marked the ninth straight win for
Bucky Harris hopefuls over the
Tigers. They beat Detroit seven
times in as many starts in Spring
training games.
The loss also dropped the Tigers
in the standings.
Newsom pitched three and two
third innings. during which time
he gave up six hits and four runs.
He was replaced by Archie Nc
Kahn. who later gave way to Bud
Thomas. Among IA hits off the
trio We're a home run and triple
by Cecil Travis off McKain Jimmy
Bloodworth bagged three hits IN
the game and George Case and
Doc Cramer two each.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09
TONIGHT,s SCHEDULE

s15-~Ansy ar Schultz. Buffalo. 10
Henry NosHkoWEli; l1--Andrew : Bino
12-wHnam Kline, Battle Creek; 13-Au-
gust Galaska: i4--Frank Zion 15-Jack
Shsrkey. Battle Creek. 16-Eno Jolson
Thames Fletcher. Battle Greek Is
Charlie Goodrow: 19-Chsrles /. FISHER, 20
Gus zoru. Cincinnati. 21-Jim Horlocker
22-Art Klein: 23-Joe Kristuf, Toledo, "a
Herman Jubenville
sl5-AIley Bert Allen 10-Paul
Kr7iuske. Chicago. 1t--Joseph Lahudde' y
Edward Plichta. Milwaukee 13-Hsnk
Narino. Milwaukee: l4-Fd Brisk.c Is
Les Fuller. Melrose Park III is Joe
Iz4----4 - t3----rt4 ir-----r---r=
1S-Ieo G. HoneberEer. Toledo ls-1eorre
Holmes. 20-Nelson Burton, 81 Louis. II
y sinke, Chicago: 22-Louis sielalt. -
Frank Benkovic, Cincinnati - -
stephen RoWalcEyk Hamtfamck.
Io1b-Anev e-Herb FreltaG. Chicago
1n-John Crinmins 1i-Parker Mattison.
Toledo: 12-F Fred Rreckle; 15-Louis Far
las. Toledo. 18-Ari Winfersteller. Marion.
o: los Green Is Bob Madison.
Toledo. T-Mctte Sfaudish ls Herman
Nueck. Toledo 1g-Joe Gra'g Chicaeo
20-s stanley Gorslcyk; 2t-Wrusm Maui
san Toledo: Emil Dimfrie 2j-Jos
Navarro. Toledo. 2f-Frank ! Get