davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
RobertL Captures Feature at Haleah in Thrilling Raj
Official Entry Blank
Detroit Times Gold and Silver Skates Derby
Saturday and Sunday, Feb. i and =, l04l

Events 10 BE Entered by Michigan Skaters Only
q Silver Skates Derby q Gold Skates Derby
SENIOR MEMS SOUTHERN MICHIGAN CHAMPIONSHIPS
1s19s. wo :ssyd. :n .sSgs. S. .%. Smile
q scoYdA q 44eYdA n h-snIe n mile
INTERMEDIATE BOYS MICHIGAN CHAMPIONSHIPS
us and IL
q .seYda q teYds o h-sle IMIs
INTERMEDIATE GIRLS MICHIGAN CHAMPIONSHIPS
q .soYd. q O M-Mne
JUNIOR BOYS souT TT .nS MICHIGAN CHAMPIONSHIPS
. rseYds q 44aYds n h-me 4
JUNIOR GIRLS SOUTHERN MICHIGAN CHAMPIONSHIPS
GA and Is Years.
. 2eoYds q 4aoYds q h-snies
JUVENILE BOYS SOUTHERN MICHIGAN CHAMPIONSHIPS
ue Yean)
q 220-Yds Q 4aoYds q Mile
JUVENILE GIRLS SOUTHERN MICHIGAN CHAMPIONSHIPS
us and Is
Q 220Yds = 44oYds n h-Me
MIDGET CLASS So MICHIGAN CHAMPIONSHIPS
boys o
q IooYds q .seYd. n 44oYds
MIDGET CLASS GIRLS so. MICHIGAN CHAMPIONSHIPS
Gins . to IL Years.
Q 1ooYds q seaYds. q 4aoYes
CLASS So MICHIGAN CHAMPIONSHIPS
CBoys
. 1ooYds q HscYds q lsMIe
CRADLE CLASS GIRLS MICHIGAN CHAMPIONSHIPS
Girls under Years.
q 1caYds = e2oYds q
q NOVICE scMooIBoys, boy. IL under, mile
q NOVICE SCHOOLGIRLS and under) a.
or
Il FATHER RACE-I-Me
q MOTHER AND DAUGHTER RACE-I-yme
Open Events: g pen In All North Americas Skaters
. waiter osmun Memorial Trophy
= lie Open for senior
. Detroit Times Mile Open
= ines Open for Senior Women
= Fancy Skating for and Seniors
Check wish entry
TO Skates Editor
Entries close at midnight, Wednesday, -.
Address
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
CameraNee
To Split First
Three at Finish
Topee, Many Strings
Follow Winner in
Race Over Turf
International Ne-- ser.e. Wiz.

InfernAfbonai Ne~s Servtoe Wtre
HALEAH PARK, Fla, Jan. IS IS.
Robert l.. owned by J. B. Part
ridge and ridden by Eddie Arcaro,
won the 5000 Miami Beach
Handicap today in a blanket finish
with Topee and Many Stings.
Run on the turf because of track
conditions, the mile and one-six-
teent feature for 3-year-olds and
up developed into . thriller. which
required the camera TO split the
three horses apart.
The winning time was 1:47 2-5,
with 10 horses running.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
No English Bargains

California politicians are doing
their best to ruin racing by pro-
posing a Il per cent pari-mutuel
take as against the present II
per cent While King Lehr
believes he can boost purses
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
High Scorers

Forward Jim Merriman of Bear
Lake collected 81 points in his
teams first five games this sea-
son -. Teammate Bernard Sun
dis registered Ia field goals and
three fouls in single game
Just a high scoring bunch.
G Gorge Monroe. ex-Michigan
State pitcher. has assumed the
football. basketball and baseball
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
Athlete-Musician

MnstertzIU University of
Pennsylvania lineman. plays the
violin in the Germantown SYM
phony Orchestra.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26

90
Soses tRobertsl 200
Time 30 IS on 2.OT
= 1ee- RsrH Draw h. hiehiSaa- sun snd
ohials aiSo ran.
se~s.d Rs~--si BOO claiming. 4-ycs;-
stable eMcCrearyJ S 90 400 ; n
Hllhlond tsistoj o 50 s 50
White Front sEmeryl 5.70
Time - as on 81
Queen Echo Bright Victory. Pa;sey Be-
gone, FLYING Breeze. Jacstnf heboN, Boot
less victory March and Merry Pete also
ran.
Third Raee-si,' 400, allowances, Swear
Tamil iNssh, $3.50 sa0 $50
Cisrksrilie tArcsrcl J 90 10
AlJsck fCruickShankl 10 %
Tine 1913 is OF 3,ii.
SKY Lang Dawn PnrtaEe Red Manila
Royal Ruby IL and Maepeaee also efso.
p@ch R.oe-si. 100, claiming. 3-year-
Kings Blue 'sniaeri $3.50 N Z. 20
Watch over Meade $50 I'D
counterpoise johnson 20
Tine IS 5. os S:A3N
high One, FAIRFAX and wslioper also
Fiith Rare - 81 500. advances. i-yes4-
otas and ~ miIs.
Little Risk tEadsj $50 2 30
Great Albert fMestel 50
Time II3 as of All.
snip Btscut and Asfisl Bornb also ran.
sixth Rse~-xs Ooo added Mani Beach
Handicap. 3-yesr-olds sno up I 1-ie mites
fun the turf.
Robeft l.. fArcarol 10 50 s.sa 80
Topee fAikinsonb ean 10
Mary sfiaEs tRobertxon) -
- Of &c
peirsneo Detroit Bull. EXsr ch Brown
Ponh. Cherry Trfss "s-Frsnces Keene
and 'aHougomonts also ran.
Field
a.keene entry.
>eNenih Rae. 200 Claiming. i-Seaf-
olds and up Ia miles
LandiGbber tHufD SO 80 , 20
Ysntts Wright 40 3 60
Sure Touch slsio) $50
Time 3.a4 3-s. of s II
PaH3ab@ EHs Union. Bright Rebel EnE-
hsh Harry and ATdOur also ran.
Fixhth Rac-fi Sn0 claiming. .-s-yssr ?
olda sad u / y miles
Muchn Gusta (Y0unEJ 80 IN aeo
Miss 3 y Smith $50 81
Key Nan tkrcaroJ 20
Time 70 OF 500
Close II sne Bnsy Mar also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26

Try anu henry DdLlneT, LIE
troit contractor thurman. will
father the bill which will have
Van Wagoner'S backing.
Ducks JobseekeYs
Fry will make the first official
appearance of his new term al
the commission office Monday
The executive from Fremont
tMichD will be spared the pres
sure usually placed on the com.
missioner by armies of politicians
trying to muscle places for theil
proteges f. He'll just refer al
jobseekers TO the governor office
which is having a hard time find
ing spots for the faithful because
OF the civil service law.
The report that the Worthwhile
track will present night racing
has little foundation The
present racing statute forbids rae
ing after shutdown and changes
would have TO be, made in all the
proposed laws TO permit such opera.
tim
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
HiaIeah Results

Fir~f Rare-9f. 200. allowances, 2-yesr
olds colts and geidings. y mile
Alhatross tAndersont 500 BIO 2. 80
Aefbodicsl (Dabson) 100 $50
Snses (Raf,erfsa NJ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
Havana Results

rra Rscs-sioo. claiming. 4-yssr-oids
arr " = mile.
Sister Reigh
fFerna ndsEl Sth2 TO -
Ronnie Banc fAcostal to3 % 8
E1naph fParises - 5
TIrns I ID 2-5 of sslis
Msestrlng. RazzIe Dazzle. Preify ROYAL
Books Pride and DAVID ". also ran.
seceed Race $500. claiming. f-year-olds
ara NJ 81 furlonEs
Ietselore tAoosta, 70 70 10 "a
Isus tGunzalez' Sol 3 %
arrow serE sAliursol % 4
Time ! .os. Off 3.isi.
Akehurst. Poet Prince Sea Dove ard sea
LsSsie also ran.
THIRD Raee--,Goo. claiming. i-y,sr-oid,
snd " s. furionss:
Youue Playtine
Hernandez sos - % s
Cgriev Cue RUIZ 70 % )
Good Exchange
line OF IS. ~ 5:fSr
Nalna J.. Dsck weidel. s,rsthdsp Caro-
ina KID and Color Bearer also rsn.
reurth lRae,-sico claiming i-yesr-ohs
r Pinchot
efiernandero 2to1 7toio TO
poiycletus tFryeN 70 I 10
Aftermath tGonzalczl % 5
Mudsili Guinea Lad LadoCan ersEhaw
Nesget and Ethel Choice siso ran.
Tffth Raer S5Do claiming. f-vssr-olds
and Ut. mile
Carrickore
81 Feraandegl as 90 ? ~ %
Circus Night
tf. Fernanfczl - -
Jessie o iPercsi tu ?
Time ! - 49, OF IS
shaeir',f csnicsi Neflowaaoon shanteb
ana Ntcuna also ran.
sixth Raor-Se00. handicap. 7-year-oIds
and W. ! mile and 80 yards
Nigh; Step Uuoel 2 to to ! 70 :
Vows seen fNarrerol to 2 20 S
s-Sneaky Henry foliverl out
Time i.4f of S.I3A.
a-The Grey Nun H. sally T Van Zee
land Warning witch and wee Scot also
rar.
s-HsrrinEtorr Entry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26

the NJ. i. 4. A. He also
serves ON the Michigan State
Athletic Commission His
home is in Grand Rapids.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26

Mus-won by ~ FiuneEsn Ray Paia-
-oliaI secnnd Gordon Hefu. third. Time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-21

What more joyous ian the Spirit of Christmas! rounds inc ee o the year and uers ifs with inc ngng bells of fine ha
 rings inc chimes oden melodies and spell happy
 Christmas universal brings and gives everybody Youth and age on together Rich and poor alike rejoice Rulers remembered and beggars not ogoen fills he homes Chsendom with inc est joys of e The children laugh and shout Youth eves gifts and gy ing Father sgns his shoulders under lighter burden The flush of youth and beauty again to maternal love and mother queen of the Christmas lime Grandmother forges her and grows young again Grandfather shares the joys of his children and grandchildren
 On Christmas day inc blind inc deaf hear inc dumb sing inc lame walk and inc fende find friend ove eaie he spirit of e palace and reess edhs glow with warmth again. On that day he poor m and the rich have pleasures that money does moi buy The s drink shine with their ods and to feel inc certainty of returning health Unsyed by locks and bars Christmas flows into prison cells
 The Spirit of Christmas lakes out sadness and brings gddness H ld out dread and brings hope brings life the finest sentiments that dwell in human breasts stimulates ambition begek love besfow mercy prompts generosity adds friendships drive away clouds and gives inc a brighter blue brings he urge nober living With ede returning year Christmas leaves a better world
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-07
bv Areas Largest Draft Group keaches lamp
2 More Geneee County Today After Reception by Legion

Daniel A. Kurchenko, ~. Hazel Park.
Harold L. Roth. 20. Hazel Park.
NJ. A. LindeT. rs. e1s f. First. Royal Oak
Joseph NJ. Harkins. 81. Hazel Park.
J. ]. Sawicki. rs, RED. 4, Birmingham.
Boyd H. Wilson. 81, 1900 Carmen. Flint.
X E. Dutton. 81, 1881 Edwin. Royal Oak
A K. Kechner, %, ITO S. Telegraph
Pontiac.
Alex r. Meier. 81. Hazel Park.
Charles L. Haskins. %. 9i6 Rochester
". B. Bevisr. %. 1875 N. Connecticut
Ivan c. Hicks. 20. Clio.
. A. J; August, %. 2ssol Dartmouth
Watson F. Hentkowski. rs. Hazel Park
John H. Scott %, Berkeley.
Walter Lee, 2s. 1914 Mclean. Flint.
Wesley ]. Russ, 81. Dawson.
John A. Chartentier, 49, Hazel Park.
George A. Renshaw, 81, Rochester.
o. r. Smith. %. so Brentwood. Roya
sydney c. Mari ~, Hazel Park.
Frank A. ValenZano, %. Hazel Park.
Maurice X. Seymour. "a. Flushing.
James p. Barry, %, Hazel Park.
James T. Colley. rs, Hazel Park.
Arthur NJ. Alexander. %, Dawson.
Don A. Hebert, %, Hazel Park.
Robert c. Jones. Fl. Hazel Park.
Herbert r. Bechtel, "a. Montrose.
A. c. Gregg, %, 72i f. Fifth. Royal Oak
H. Glassford, IS, 410 n. Gainsborough
Royal Oak.
Edward j. Hunt. %. Ferndale.
Norman X. Adams, %. Hazel Park.
Albert E. Slivatz 81. Hazel Park.
N. Robovitsky. 20. 1855 E. Long LAX
road. Birmingham.
Alfred II. Brow. 20, Hazel Park.
Robert G. Yeman. "a, Berkley.
r. W. Reynolds. "a, 527 n Main, r. o
c. F. Frendeway. %, Hazel aPrk.
Charles d. Mcwee. %. Clawson.
Leroy c. Dafoe, 3d. 6057 Lapeer. Flint
William L. Young, 81. 1851 Henrietta
Birmingham.
Wilbur S. Semrau, %, Berkeley.
J. Fouracre. 81. 391 Townsend, Brm
George E. Bignall. 81. Linden.
HAIRY o. Smart, 81. Pleasant Ridge.
John ]. Flanagan, %, 2ee5l Southheld
Royal Oak.
Robert J. Emerson. ~. sO7 E. Lincoln
Birmingham.
II. F. Hentkowski. 81, Hazel Park.
Harry A. Brown, "a, Hazel Park.
John !. Frost. %. Hazel Park.
r. L. Bremen, 81. 206 s. Gainsborough
Royal Oak.
j. L. stoffei. 80. 1903 W. Farnum. R. Q
A. J. wawrzyniak, 81. Royal Oak T'shiI
Jessie w. South. IS, Ferndale.
r T. Johnson. 81, 3O551 Brantwooc
Royal Oak.
Duane /. Crittenden. 81, Flushing.
James shirran, rs. Royal Oak Township
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-07

Kenneth j. Wilson. 10, Berkeley.
Bernard L. McGraw rs. 17l7 Iron, Flint.
Fred E. Hinsrd. al. 7o3 Houstonia.
Royal Oak.
Harold A. WILDER. rs, 1918 Lloyd. r. o.
Elmer r. West. ri. 7O3 woodlawn, R. o.
Angus Mcpherson, %, Berkeley.
Paul C. Haskell, 81, Fenton.
Edmond c. stanheld, %. 1923 North
Marcel o. Bekaert. IS. Ferndale.
Junior R. Woodruff, %, 2594o Walker,
Birmingham.
Harry NJ Irwin. %. Ferndale.
Donald K. johnson. rs. Ferndale.
Thomas r. Mclean. ~, 1903 Crane, r. o.
William J. Lane, 20, 613 Park, r. o.
Alfred j., Hermann. rs, 424 West Fifth
Daniel Fl. Finch. 2s. 1929 South Wash.
Charles Y. Macdonald. 20. 1908 Crooks
Theo. r. Alexander. 20. Flushing
Donald r. Crosby, ~, at Englewood
II Leon go ], schmidt. az, 1881 E. Humphrey,
Harry G. Penney, ~. 7os North Wash.
ington. Royal Oak.
Frank A. Geister. q. sos Forest, r. o.
r. Dell L. Bearup, %. 1905 Tacoma,
Flint.
Wendell s. Mehlenbacher, rs. 324s Har-
ward, Royal Oak.
william A. Mitchell %, Ferndale.
Vernon Compton, 2s. Hazel Park,
Cecil d. Allen, IS. Muskegon.
Richard r. Brown, Is, sis southheld
Birmingham.
Wayne T. Hogancamp, p, Hazel Park
Fred c. Turner. p. Hazel Park.
Russell w. Long. rs, Ferndale
Charles F. Jaeger Jr., 81, Ferndale.
John f. williams. 81, Mt Morris.
Herbert H. Gardner. %. liz Aspen, BIZ
Joseph p. Nedowicz. rs. 1868 Kirts, Biz
Bernard NJ. auckland. 81, Hazel Park.
| Theodore Mack. 26, $50 Wimbledon, Biz
James A. Heacock, 81. 236 Brownell, Biz
Bruce l.. Pettypiece, "a, III f. Frank
| Birmingham.
Lemuel A. stanzel. %. Hazel Park.
Jack ]. Gerard. ~ Berkeley.
Richard c. Phillips. 26, 72i Madison
Birmingham.
Edward williams, rs, Mt Morris
q. l.. Lyons, 81. 1887 Webster Biz ham
r. Brownell %, SIT 4 Austin, Flint.
| Edward ]. Fields. %. Hazel Park.
| Vernon d. Crawford. "a, Ferndale.
| r. C. Rengert. 81. 30275 Oak. Br'ham
Roy L. Rutledge. %, 1925 East Sixth
Royal Oak.
s: D. Baldwin. IS. 1924 Yorkshire. Bir
Charles T. Williams, IS. RI D. 2, Biz
George C. Burdge, rs, 225 N. Center
Birmingham.
r. j. Watts. 20. 1918 Edgewood, r. o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-07
Enter That Baby
In Our Contest

Have you entered your baby's
picture in The Detroit Times ST.
600 Interesting Baby Picture Con-
test?
If YOU haven't sent a snapshot
vet, do so today after you have
read the easy rules elsewhere In
this edition.
A prize of 81 is beirg paid for
each of 500 baby contest pictures
printed in the daily or Sunday
Times. Tomorrow you'll find more
winning picturese while. in Sun
DAVIS Times, there'll be full
page of prize winning baby snap
shots.
Just because a baby isn't pretty
Is no reason that a snapshot OF
him or her can't be interesting.
This is NOT a beautiful baby pic
ture contest; it's contest seeking
SNAPSHOTS NOT studio pic
lures of all types of babies,
hut the pictures, to win, must be
INTERESTING.
Now TODAY send
baby's picture. This contest Of
fers, besides the 81 paid TO- each
picture printed, a grand first prize
of $500, plus $500 in other major
awards, to be paid at the end OF
the contest. The 81 prizes are
mailed to winning entrants shortly
after pictures are printed.
You may submit more than one
snapshot no limit is placed
on the number but please
write on the back of each snapshot
the SAME information you put or
the entry blank. Pictures SUBJ
mitted will NOT be returned,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-07
Kelly Urges Strong Defense

The United States must have a
defense strong enough to protect
the Western Hemisphere against
any aggressor, Raymond ]. Kelly.
former national commander of the
American Legion and Detroit cor
poration counsel, said at meet
ing of the America First Com
mittee in Hotel Book-Cadillac.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-07
Nancy Carroll Bssirighi. ~,
Psrsntsi Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Bes.right
rs North Msrrimse Avenue, Pontiac

The largest number of draftees
yet to be cleared here in a "a
hour period today arrived at the
reception center at Camp Grant,
near Rockford, ILL.,, following their
induction in Detroit.
The group includes 232 selectees
from Oakland and Genesee coun-
ties. OF the 263 reporting yester-
day, 81 were rejected.
Local boards 3, 4. 5, 6 and 7 In
Genesee County today sent 21I
selectees to the local induction
station at 1040 West Fort street
When these men have been ex'
amined. the station will be CLOSED
until Monday.
Today is being observed as
Michigan Day at Camp Grant
the army's newest and largest
reception center, and special cere-
monies are being held in tribute
to the men from the Wolverine
state.
The Genesee County men being
examined today arrived in Detroit
last night by special train to be
met by reception committee from
the local American Legion. The
men had dinner together and spent
the night at the Fort Shelby Hote
at the expense of their locaI
boards
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-07
BRIDGES Case Judge Chosen

WASHINGTON. March L
(INS)-Charles B. Sears. retired
associate justice of the New York
State Court of Appeals, today was
selected TO preside over the depor-
tation proceedings against Harry
Bridges, Austrailian-born leader
of Pacific Coast longshoremen.
The hearings will start at San
Francisco March 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-07
Assn Honors Dr.. Harder

DR.. Oscar f. Harder. national
president of the American Society
for Metals, will be the guest OF
honor at a dinner meeting of the
Detroit chapter, Assn, next Mon
day in Webster Hall. DR.. o. j.
Horger of Thinker Roller Bearing
Company. will be the main
speaker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-07
LIST OF INDUCTEES

These Oakland and Genesee
County men were indicted and
sent to Camp Grant:
Robert N. West %, Swartz Creek.
Harold X. Schaefer Jr., "a, Fenton.
Merrin X Hunt, rs. 400 Gilbert, Flint.
Alex X. Brewer, %, p405 South Saginaw,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-07
War Causes Boom In Sporting Goods

education, he said. He received
results of survey made by Ma
jor John Griffith, Big Ten com
mission, to support his conten-
ton.
According to Major Griffith,
who spent some time in checking
the colleges of the country, in
tramural sports are being devel-
oped as never before, to help fit
the student physically for better
service to his country when his
turn in the Army comes.
AS result, colleges and uni
versities are buying more ath-
letic equipment than ever be-
fore.
The net result, of course, is
boom business, more employ
ment and more participants in
recreational pursuits and sport
ing goods manufacturers hope
they are lasting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-07

the average sport participant was
under the draft age.
It wasn't until these dealers
received their regular early spring
business that they rushed through
their orders. Production in some
companies already had been cut
down 90 per cent because of the
delayed orders. And then the
Army got around to thinking of
the recreational aspect of a Sc
lectee's life.
aYou see, said one manufac-
turer, 1--WE figure the average user
of sports equipment is 81 years
and under. Thus the boys in the
Army really are new customers
for us and do not detract from
our civilian business. In fact,
civilian business is even heavier
than before the draft.
The new civilian recruits for
sporting goods equipment come
from the institutions of higher
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-07
BASEBALL'S STARS
CLASH in DREAM
GAME TOMORROW
AMERICAN LEAGuERs IN RE-
vENcEFUL MOOD: TELLER
WILL PROBABLY OPPOSE
WALTERS ON MOUND
Especial to Tine citizen,

DETROIT, July Top names
of big league baseball and train
loads of the faithful today were
pouring into this maddest of
baseball-mad cities for the ninth
annual dream game" tomorrow
at Briggs Stadium.
League officials predicted a
record crowd (for Detroit of
some $1,000 fans, and the Ameri-
can leaugers seemed likely to go
on the field tomorrow in the role
of at least ga favorites.
Beaten in last years star game,
40, and with a National league
team in the role of World Cham
pions after the Tigers world
series defeat a year ago, the
American leaguers are out to
avenge both trimmings in one
swoop tomorrow.
Bob Teller, Cleveland's con-
tribution to the all-time pitch
ing greats, is expected to take
the mound for the American
leaguers, with either Bucky Wal
tiers of Cincinnati or Whitlow
Wyatt of Brooklyn for the Ma
tionals.
A possible lineup for the Ma
tional League would be John
Mize of the Cardinals at first
base, Billy Herman of the
Dodgers at second; Arky Waugh
an, Pittsburgh, shortstop; Stan
Hack, Chicago, third; Joe Med
wick of the Dodgers, Terry
Moore of the Cards and Mel OFT
of the Giants in the outfield,
and Harry Banning of the Giants
as catcher.
The American league is eX-
pected to start Rudy York of
Detroit at first, Joe Gordon of
the Yankees, second; Luke APP
pling, Chicago, shortstop; Ken
Keltner, Cleveland. third, and
Joe DiMaggio of New York,
Jeff Heath of the Indians and
Ted Williams of Boston in the
outfield, with Bill Dickey of the
Yanks catching.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-07
THURSTON EMPLOYEES
TONIGHT PREPARE FOR
BOWLING TOURNAMENT

With the sound Of the city's
clock striking 800 o'clock to-
night, members of the accounting
and administration force of the
w. p Thurston Company and
job timekeepers will start their
warm-ups for the first game of
the Thursco Bowling Tourna-
ment.
Bowlers for the warm-up game
are:
"A. & A."-MeCrea, Giles,
Sheldon, Korach, Hunt, Gwynn
(captain), Reeves, Baxter and
Moore.
Timekeepers- Mansfield (cap-
tain), MILAN, Perez, Tilton,
Scarborough, Morgan, Boza,
Du Puch and Harrison.
First game of the nights play
will be an elimination affair
whereby the starting hneups for
the competitive games will be
determined.
The five highest scorers on
each team will make up the
starting tournament lineups. Aft
er each game the two lowset
scorers will drop down, with the
next two highest scoring reserves
moving up into active positions.
This is done not only to make
play more competitive but to en-
able all members to have a
chance to move their team into
winning positions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-07
FANS FAVOR STARS
AGAINST PEPPERS
LINEUP OF CITY CHAMPS
ANNOUNCED FOR GAME
$500 TONIGHT

Star performers of Key West
diamondball tonight get their
postponed crack at the City
Champion Peppers Plumbers in
a game expected to draw the
seasons greatest crowd to Bay
view Park.
Local fans, who picked the
stars in ballottipg staged at a
game a week ago, are favoring
their ten to end the Plumbers
domination of the league in to-
nights tilt.
Stars who won out in ballotting
among the city's diamondball fans
are Julio Barcelo, Philip Baker,
Clarence Allshouse, Anthony
Kelly, Charles Wells, Gabriel
Garcia and Limo Castro, Nav
Sta; Esmond Albury, Ralph Arm
old, Arthur Thompson, Memo Cas-
tro, Dewitt Roberts, Melvin
Tynes and Howard Burke, ex-
BARRIERS; Saunders, Assaf, Anne
da, Early and Walker, Army;
Guy Johnson, Navy.
Plumbers will probably use
the following players, in batting
order: Juanie Navarro, shortstop;
domingo Uhieta, third base;
Jackie Carbonell, second base;
Everett Higgs, leftfield; Douglas
Mccarthy, eenterfield; julius
Villareal, shortfield; Kermit
Kerr, first base; XXI Hopkins,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-07
DeLAND RED HATS
DOWNED ALL-STARS

Uric Sterling, Key West, was
a spectator at DeLand Friday
night when the Red Hats, for
whom his son, Clayton, plays
first base, walloped the Florida
State Leagues All-Star nine to
the tune of 7-3.
The Red Hats, league-leaders
at the first half mark in the sea-
son, tailed IL hits against the
Stars 10 in winning the ball
game.
Sterling, when the first-half
season ended Friday, was second
high in the league for the most
two-base hits tailed up to then.
His teammate, Holsing, topped
the league with 81, while Ster-
ling had hit 10.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-07
BY NED NoRDNEss
APP Feature Service Writer

ST. LOUIS, July because
Uncle Sam believes his soldiers
should play as well as works
sporting goods manufacturers are
flooded with orders for athletic
equipment.
And these same manufacturers
already are doing a landslide
business on regular civilian or
ders.
Such was the unanimous con-
firmation by officials of various
companies doing business in St.
Louis.
1t looked bad last winter.
Manufacturers couldn't con-
vince dealers that there would
be the same number of persons
indulging in sports. They used
up reams OF copy explaining that