davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Rearrange the Furniture
To Shut Off Any Dismal
View From Windows
Handle Lovely Fabrics Well
To Achieve Cheerful Look;
Bring Back Accessories
By Mmgaref NoweH

Remember how cool and made house look
ceaftn out all the furniture leaving
draperies which
ou Now will have the getting
house all comfortable Things
and unnng last have that surprising and the
drapes you were pleased to take down give wedreed entirely
satisfactory appearance when dry cleaned rehung.
that practically
from the dining attractive
shutting entirely
will that protected feeling the winds
begin to blow Sheer curtains across the window gently oned
Color has deal do with the feel about house
fall
earliest childhood in which glowing
forgotten because amplght freight which
Evening star., 1941-10-01

and pliable, less inclined to split or
crack and more likely to grow nice
and long when the cream is used.
1t doesn't affect the matrix up under
the nail or roughen the skin around
the edges, either. You can keep
this pleasant-smelling product in
definitely, for it won't harden or
separate in the tube, so don't worry
about the length of time it takes to
use it all up. Went on sale in
Washington Monday, and there's a
special Introductory offer.
Sparkle is the new keyword IN
fashion this year. You'll see it in
cleaning paillettes and jeweled en-
broidery and you'll find it reflected
in new make-ups which seem to
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Polish Remover in Cream
Form Newest Nail Aid;
Comes in Handy Tube
Sparkling Makeup Offered;
Jade Dressing Table Set
On Display This Week

By Helen T0gf

At first glance that professor pharmacy
leading university should spend worrying
feminine fngernas,
his
nails split chip what might
research in led the development of polish
which
involved, but the idea.
this
all
technique soothing
only the polish efficiently
nails Just let the nail for
off
free of polish and what's more will feel smooth velvet AS
while the
polish completely eliminating necessity attacking nails with
liquid ImmeaSuraby helpful obvious
that can't spill it all the dressing table.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
| Why Grow
|Old?
By Josephine Loyman

ny JOSt pHIbt LOW"Ub
In 1849 Mrs. Amelia jerks
Bloomer took up the crusade to
put trousers on women. Mrs,
Bloomer was enthusiastic about this
because she wished relief from the
cumbersome clothes Of the day.
However, we find that the woman
with a yen for trousers did not put
a permanent dent in the history of
the dress, for the fight ended about
1870.
Today slacks are not classed as
trousers, although they are still
fighting matter in some families.
Many husband has felt chagrin
when his wife put on her slacks
because he sensed there was some
thing wrong with the picture
Maybe the trouble was a protruding
tummy?
We should keep trim for COM
forts sake, if for no other reason.
Then we can adopt the comfortable,
healthful modes of the day with
more pleasure and beauty.
Slacks don't look we'll on woman
with large abdomen. If this one
figure fault is making you uncom-
Portable, daily exercise will solve
your problem.
This exercise is fine for reducing
the stomach: Lie on your back with
your arms at your sides and your
legs straight. Bend both knees up
close to the tummy. Straighten the
legs, pointing the toes toward the
ceiling. Push a little with your
hands as your legs continue on over
your head until your toes touch the
floor behind your head Now very
slowly lower legs to the floor. This
last lowering to floor is important.
Take time to feel the muscles pull.
Evening star., 1941-10-01

correspond. Most dazzling yet to
be viewed by this department is a
new color designed to be worn by
every woman no matter what her
type. There's a deep-toned, dark
rose shade of rouge. almost wine,
and a lipstick which repeats the
color. To harmonic is a special
blend Of creamy rachel and rose
powder and a moss green eyeshadow
which does wonders, believe us.
Not only does this new makeup
90 well with blond, brunette or titan
hair, but it also is just the thing
with the new soft greens, browns
and severe blacks in fashion. Well
worth looking into, and there's a
special consultant to help you with
problems.
If you want to see something
overwhelmingly beautiful, dash into
the store that's displaying a IA
piece dressing table set of solid
jade. 1t took three years to COM
piece was finished it was sent from
China to this country where Ameri-
can jewelers. mounted it in 18-karat
gold Best of all, the jewelers. re-
produced the fine carving of the
jade, so that the gold etching be-
comes an integral part of the
workmanship. It's really the love-
liest, most fabulous display you pos
sibly could imagine and the back
ground makes it doubly interesting.
Here is an example of the finest
Chinese art, with all the patient
attention to detail that they alone
seem to possess.
Of you have s25 900 lying around
loose you can buy the set. It's the
only one of its kind in the world)
Evening star., 1941-10-01
BY Baroness Pianf0ni


Simplicity keynote artistic suitable
whichever
motif popular shown here
pattern for the needleworker who likes variety Of stitches
Send 1896 Needework Editor Evening
Evening star., 1941-10-01
vorite for it's universally satisfac-

vorite for it's universally satisfac-
tory to wear.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1473-B
is designed for sizes II, IA, Is, 18 and
20. Corresponding bust measure
ments 80, %, "a, 36 and 38. Size
IA 1922 with short sleeves requires
AS yards 35-inch material, 8 yards
54-inch material: IS yard 35-inch
material for dickey.
Let the Fall Fashion Book help
you If you are deciding on new
styles for fall wardrobe. All sizes
covered with a variety OF designs.
Send Is cents for your copy today.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Popcorn

Popcorn, used in balls or confec-
tions. should be very crisp before
you mix it into other ingredients.
Spread thin layer of popped corn
in a shallow pan and heat it 10
minutes in a very slow oven. Cool
it slightly and then mix in. The
foods will be much better favored.
Evening star., 1941-10-01

Tomorrow You'll Wear
Dark fur coats with brilliantly COL
ored linings-red under Persian for
instance, or bottle green with mink.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-02
81. Leo Beaten,
q, ST. Mary 4!

With a 2 to ! decision, st. Mary
OF BEDFORD High removed st. Lee
as a title contender on the West
Side of the first division in the
Catholic Baseball League.
Eugene Wojeie singled in the
third inning. driving in Norman
Mailcey with the winning run. St
Leo scored its lone run in the
fifth frame on three singles in a
row. ST. Mary counted its first
marker in the first frame.
Ed Summey, St. Leo pitcher,
and Bill Schioff, st. Mary hurler,
each allowed seven hits. Summey
walked three and Schloff gave up
two passes. One error was made
behind Summey and two misplays
were made behind Schloff.
Don Bonner and Mailcey of st.
Mary each collected two hits 10
lead their teams batting attack.
Dave Summey, Eds brother, paced
the losers with three safeties in as
many times at bat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-02
Old Timer
Pitches
And Wins
STANDINGS

Life begins at AZ for Marion
Plachta, coach of the DSR nine Of
the Labor League.
Twenty years ago Plachta was
one Of the best hurlers in Class
B. A vital interest kept him active
in sandlot circles until two years
ago when he decided TO hang up
the glove and become a full-time
bench-warmer.
Yesterday Plachta was forced
TO break his pledge of idleness
when none Of the hurlerS on his
squad showed up for the teams
game against Metal Polishers.
Rather than forfeit the game, end
his teams winning streak. and
possibly lose its tie for the lead
in the league. Plachta agreed to
start on the mound.
After shaky start i'm the first
inning, when he allowed two runs.
Plachta worked steadily through
out the game 10 chalk up a IA
victory. Meanwhile, Transfers
kept It's victory string intact with
an 8-5 triumph over Electrical
Workers No. II for four in a row.
DPW, the defending champions,
hung close 10 the leaders with a
1879 win over Printers. The losers
exploded with a seven-run out
burst in the first inning. but DPW
came back with IL TALES in the
next two frames.
In other games, Post Office de-
feated the Letter Carriers, GA and
Electrical Workers No. SO downed
Typos, 10-6, with n 15-hit attack.
Typos 23l 900 o.
IBEW No. 5s 1871 ITO x-1O IS
Carney. Bechsrd and 81. John. o'Toole
Wesson and Novak
Letter Carriers O2O 200 "a Z
Post Office ITO O4O ks
Brown and Neugbauer; Girrbsch and
Witucki.
IBEW No. IT O20 O20 0Oi-5 2
Transfers 600 OO6 02x-s IL 2
Martin. Forte, Orlando and Zielicki
Rudevich, staley and Beau.
DPw 0s5 OOO 02O-i3 IS 4
Printers 100 600 l0l--9
Williams and Davis; sedden and Eagan
DsR OO3 600 81 10
Polishers 200 900 Ill
Plochto and L. okrie; Londo and Berlin.
ski
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-02
Pitcher S Blows
Ruin No-Hitter
STANDINGS
So pitchers can't hit. eh,

So pitchers can't hit, Ell,
Stan KoniecZny, hurler for Ko-
walski in Glass d, today is passing
a few iibes of his own on mates
upon the subject Of the inherent
ability of pitchers TO clout base
hits. If il hadn't been for his
three singles against the Ameri-
cans yesterday Kowalski would
have been the first no-hit game
victim in the d. 3. F. this season.
AS il was, Americans won the
game, 80, when they reached the
hitting pitcher for successive blows
in the second, sixth and eighth
innings.
Bill Smith was Americans effec-
tive hurler yesterday. He famed
II and allowed only two walks
to stop Kowalski cold.
"A new entry. Northwest Lions,
moved into first place with its
second win in as many starts.
Falcons were the victim. S-5.
Tobias dropped Posselius out of
first place with a ga victory. The
winners got all their runs in the
sixth. In other games, Victory
topped Melvindale Boys Club, III,
and lakewood edged out Star
Lodge, 4-3.
Victory 220 025 000-i1 Q 2
Melvindale 900 O52 600
Wilde and Bruny; Dasher. shirtz and
Turkan.
Tobias 600 COS 000-5 q
Posselius 900 100 20i- }
Doe and Schneider; Dick McSween and
4elecki.
Lions ola 100 100-s II 4
Falcons 900 O01 140-6 IL
Charles. Retz and Vernier; c. Markiewicz
and Walkie.
Kowalsh 600 600 000-0
Americans Ol0 DOL 0lx-3 O
Lyle
star Lodge COL 02O 000--3 2
lakewood O02 O20 00x-4 5 Z
Wintrack, Tadey and ovcen. silvagni
and Sherwood.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-02
Mi. Zion Nine
In First Loss
STANDINGS

Defeat of Mt. Zion-its first OF
the season sent the Lutheran
League leadership into a triple tie
yesterday.
Trinity bumped the previously
unbeaten leaders. 6-3. and both
clubs are sharing the lead with
Our Savior, which won close one
from ST. Matthew. 3-2.
Ed La Budde, pitching for Our
Savior was deprived Of a shut, out
when errors gave St. Matthews its
two "uns in the ninth. La Budde
held the losers TO four hits.
Elmer Schurig. of Concordia,
also had four-hitter as he
downed st. Thomas, IL, in the
only other game played.
81 Matthew Zoo 600 0O2-2 4
Our Savior O0i 02O OOX-3 2
sohmi,tling and Roberts la Budde and
Wlds
Concordla 102 Oi0 003-7 10 q
St Thomas 600 OOl 400 :
sohurig and schlIchtIng. Setback and
Blauet.
Trinity 100 600 1916 y ]
Mt zion 600 600 2Of-3 8 4
sluka and Luptak Schroeder, Kromm
and Franz.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-02
Infeld Hit Robs Acme Pitcher of No-Hit Game
in Class of D. B.
STANDINGS
WHITE DIVISION
On BLUE DIVISION

Ray Nelligan, the pitcher who
never pitched before this season,
lis back in the limelight.
a few weeks after he beat
Sans. Glass 3 champion, in the
opening game, Nelligan yesterday
saw an infield bounder rob him
.of a no-hitter as Acme downed
Nickers, IL.
A ball that George Sis Of Vick-
ers topped in the sixth inning
became hit in the official score
book as Michigan slipped and fell
in fielding the ball Nelligan fin
Hhed with - strikeouts and al
lowed three balls hit 10 the out
field in winning. The victory was
Acme's fourth in five games.
Yesterdays games also saw the
two remaining unbeaten clubs in
Class B taste their first defeats.
Walt Williams fell to JAW ia.
60, and JAW Z dropped a rs
decision to East Side.
Bill LackicS. who was named
the most valuable player in Glass
b few years ago. returned
10 prominence with the shutout
triumph over Walt Williams. He
famed only one, but allowed
three hits to keep in front all the
way julius Precobb hit a triple
and two singles. and John Cinka
three singles for the winners.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-02
|MikieI 0utbowIed
BY CIeveIander

Bill Kenneth of Cleveland de-
feated Vince Mikiel. winner Of the
Petersen Classic last night at Pal
ace-Gratiot Recreation, by 227
pins in a six-game match. In his
second set. Kenneth had PAS. 259.
259 for 1853 Mikiel had 536 in his
first and 593 in the second. The
stake was 500 a set. Kenneth
gained the FIRST by II pins but hit
only SAT.
Archie JankowSki lost 10 Joe
Bodis, Cleveland, by 81 in nine
games. 1874 to 1903. The tenth
was not finished as Jankowski
had no chance to catch his rival.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-02
MddgetB
Five for Five

Dean Walton, Battalion II out.
fielder. did just about everything
one could expect Of a 15-year-old
ball player yesterday in the Mid.
get Division.
Playing against Battalion 3
Dean was in the opposing pitcher
hair from start 10 finish as he
collected five hits for a perfect
day. He had two triples. a double
and two singles. The score was a
natural, too. Battalion IL winning,
lib.
Battalion 10. meanwhile. re-
manned the only indicated team
in the class by turning back Bat
talon 8. Cd. in 10 innings. Two
hits and two errors provided the
margin. after Battalion 8 had tied
the score in the ninth.
Battalion 10 Ooi Oo7 Oi0 Is 4
Battalion l0i 0iO O0i Of Z
Gore. psttero and Maloney: Geraltov.
ski and AuuE
Battalion ~ non 600 600 ?
Battalion 100 zoo O5x-s 2
wagner Bauran and Gotelaers. Baron
and Meilicke
Battalion l24 202 As ~
Battalion 4 OO0 100 l.
Kavu and Corey Gamer and Kesner
Battalion II 100 233 e22 Ill IS 3
Battalion 100 600 200 , 2 3
Martell and GinsberE, Pepper and
Abramson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-02
COME FROM BEHIND

East Side came from behind 10
score four times in the fifth and
twice in the sixth TO down JAW 2
Bob MlekuSh went the route, al
though he yielded 10 SafeticS and
walked seven and was aided by
three hits apiece by Ed Martin
and Forrest Erwin George Stokes.
the losing pitcher. dropped his
first game after winning four.
In one of the best duelS of the
day, Arthur beat Sans, 6-5, with
a two-run rally in the ninth. Jim
Buttson's fourth hit drove in
Charles Taylor with the winning
run. Bob Albertson, Sans pitcher,
gave up four runs in the first. but
had held Arthur scoreless until
the ninth. Rudy Charboneau was
the winning pitcher after relieving
Ray Haener in the ninth.
Ed Knophs single in the tenth
enabled Greyhound TO beat Holtz-
man, 6-5. Leo McKcnna. Grey
hound outfielder, added four hits
TO his three of the previous week.
Despite homers by Andy Dele,
Sam Perkins and Jim Sabatell.
JAW 3 lost out to URWA. 1877.
Mcclure won its fourth game in
five starts with a tally in the
ninth 10 down Troy. 81, Leo
Mrowczynskis single breaking up
tho game
-Four Lear clover 0O0 coo OILS z
Industrial sheet 0i0 200 02xA5 4
seldom Meyers and Zielinski Morris
Martinez and Haneon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-02

Faust maintained its Eastern
Division lead with a 6-2 win over
Union Labor. Jack Sly and Frank
Monaco each hit a double and
single in three trips to the plate
for Faust
Cadillac Posts Ernie Gales
pitched brilliantly against Police
through nines innings, but was
faced with defeat until the ninth
when two of his mates got on base
and he doubled them home after
two were out Gales then scored
on Dick Retz' hit and Cadillac
won, 81.
The late Smelling routed Bob
Roger, Police hurler. who had not
allowed a runner to reach third
base previously.
In other games. Bill Wolff
blanked Bushway as Roose-Vanker
won another, 80. and Learned
drubbed Vincent, 1872. Wolff al
lowed three hits and famed nine.
Bushwav 600 600 600
Roose-vanker O01 OO2 O00-3 10 o
Krupa. Biernat and cieslsk: Wolff and
Vaniceli
Learned 300 $50 2-13 q 4
Vincent 100 100 o. 2
sandora, ellis and Tesolis; Kelly and
Hyinarck.-
Faust OOf 0i0 12i--6
Union Labor Ol0 600 1907 s I
wldman. wenrich and Buck; cyurgysk
and Fanstyn.
Pittenger O03 2Of O30-a o
stitt 900 900 600 5
Riffenberg and Ridge Kruck. Wells and
Montney.
Cadillac coo 900 OO3-3 !
Police Oi0 900 oo0-l q
Gales and Kolonch Roger, Rankin and
Shell.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-02
Perry Out Of Open
NEW WORK. 7

NEW YORK. June 2--(INS)
The United States Golf Associa-
ton today announced that Sam
Perry Birmingham. Ala. had
withdrawn from the United States
open tournament at Fort Worth
this week and had been replaced
by Otey CriSrian of Selma. Ala.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-02
Bradford
Wins No. 4
I'm Il Row
STANDINGS

Viviano and Riley staged a slug.
fest for 10 innings but ended in ar
S-8 deadlock in yesterdays thriller
in Class G of the d. B. F.
Viviano paraded its three best
pitchers to the mound to try to
hold Riley, but they were effective
only after the damage had been
done.
Bradford scored its fourth sue
cessive victory, 81, over Krims,
to hold the division lead. Ed
Kaleita was nicked for seven hits,
one more than his mates collected
from the combined offerings of
Bob Barton and Roy Stevens,
losco 600 lO7 1--e 10 4
West Side OOl oil % 5 5
fresh and Harms, Geoga; Payer and
Przytulski
Bradford 100 10 OO0-3 8 I
Krims Oi0 900 0oo-i 4
Barton, stevens and Collins Kaleits and
Kader.
Riley col 600 $40 0--s II
Viviano 100 10l oil 0-s IS 2
Tschuk. Tracy and Colpitts Roggeman
Groth. LaBarre and Gaynor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-02
y
Blanks Foe
in Legion
STANDINGS

Every ball club has a cousin"
and for Pittenger Post in the
Western Division of the American
Legion League, Stitt is the helpful
relative.
Before yesterdays round Of
play. Pittenger was tied for first
place in its division with Tern
stedt The latter outfit was unable
10 play its scheduled game with
Century because Of wet grounds.
at Atkinson Park, however. so
Pittenger had a chance to move
into undisputed leadership.
Stitt showed its willingness 70
help a relative when it kicked in
with seven errors 10 give Pitten-
ger a 90 victory on only six hits.
Johnny Kruck presented Pittenger
with ID bases on balls in eight
innings. Jerry Riffenberger pitched
five-hit ball for the winners and
struck out ID.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-02
LEADING PITCHERS

American League Teller Cleveland won
10 lost 2 Lyons, Chicago tvon : lost
Lee. Chicago won q lost 2 McCrahh Phna
delphia, WIN 5 lost 2 HARDER Cleveland
won lost
National League Warneke St Louis
won lost Nahem and Knst 50 Louis
won lost o. Swift Brooklyn and Riddle
Cincinnati won 3 lost o Casey. Brooklyn
won lost 2 Cooper st Louis. won Z
lnst Z.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-02
Baseball in Brief
HOMFRs

Yesterdays homers-Bragan. Phillies
OFT, Giants: Frey Reds: sturm and Sci.
kirk. Yankees: Keltner. Indians Foxx and
Williams. Red Cox: York. Tigers: Suder.
Athletics
Leaders American League York. Detroit
70. Johnson. Philadelphia 10. Heath. Cleve-
n. Camllli, Brooklyn II; Nicholson, Chi
cago 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-02
Arena Opens
Outdoor Season
roNIGHT's BOUTS

three faHs.
Karol Krauser vs.. Gorilla" Maclas
two In three falls.
Walter Roxy vs. Kayo Ramos, one fall.
Manolo Gomez vs.. Buck" Weaver, one
fan
Tonight Detroits outdoor wres-
Ting season will get under way in
the Arena Bowl. out Woodward
avenue at Hendrie. when Mango
Singh and The Angel clash in
one end of double header, Karol
Krauser meeting junior heavy
weight champion Gorilla" MaciaS
in the other.
Krauser. who has not lost a bout
here al the junior heavy limit, is
expected 10 give the Mexican a
stiff tuSSle.
The Singh-Angel clash is one
which Promoter Eddie Lewis likes
10 call his pet peeve bout" This
is because he took a lacing at the
hands of Singh a week ago and
arranged it to have the Hindu
given one tonight.
In case of rain bouts will be held
inside Arena Gardens.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-02

pEpsI-coLA HODGES


Totals rs II n - Totals IS ~ II
.Batted for NsWlands IN eighth.
Ran FOR Grinols in eighth
pspsi Coils O27 COL COL
Hodges 600 000 2ii-i
Errors -Novak :. Bsbish Kaya ? Two
base hits stepuila. Kava Tnree-nase hit'
-Coppins Home rJn-Gurano. HITS
on Fscteau. IN - innings. on Hrdlicka
in "a, innings struck oui-By Piotrow
sd $ by Fecteau 2. ~ Hrdlicka 2
Novak Sacrifice -Novak Bases on balls
on Pio;rovxki 4 on Fscteau 2 OF Hrd
lickA 2 Double plays Babish 70 Noyak
Noyak 20 L. Davis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-02
SET Next Motorcycle
Gard Set for July a

Tho motorcycle races booked
yesterday at Rammler Speedway
were called off because OF the
early morning rain. The next
event at the oval is set for July 4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-02
RIMS RATED IN

American League-York. Detroit IS
Keller. New York 3s Gordon, New York
81.
National League Nicholson. Chicago IL
OFT. New York IS. Moore, St Louis 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-02
Gets Ace al Redford

Milton Gurvis aced the 171-vard
Fifteenth hole at BEDFORD Golf
Club yesterday. He did il with a
No 5 iron.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-02
.Bernnan Stars
As f Opens

Seymour Bernan carried away
major honors as Class +, baby
member of the d. B. F. got its
season under way yesterday.
Berman. pitching for Sweet
Sixteen. held st. John Cantius to
a solitary hit as he won. 1872. with
Frank Colasinski getting the only
safety for the losers. Berman
struck out nine.
After Square Deal rallied TO tie
the score in the ninth, Parkside
won out in its half of the inning
when Carl Norris, the winning
pitcher, singled home the deciding
tally.
In other games, Ray Koupers
struck out II as De LaSalle Col
lege beat Catholic Central, 1914
Falcons downed Cooley Cubs, ISL
Haag's downed Rams, 14-3. and
Craftsmen Juniors beat Grands,
go.
RI f
Haags o2o ei2 OoO-i4 IS 4
Rams OO1 O2O 600 5 8
Lemicande. Hsag and Haag, Mordarski
Price, Flanagan and Lange. Sheppard.
St Johns 200 600 o. 4
Sweet sixteen lO1 2l0 26-l3 II 2
Buzyola and Metowski Berman and
Komer
Cooley cubs 0i0 600 OIL 3
Falcons 40 20a 2x-l5 - 5
Smith and Weyman Resnick and 2.
Suffer
Grands 200 600 00O-2 4 {
Craftsman Dol col 04x-s 3
Figlen Miller and Victor. swintek and
Borsuk
square Deal Oi0 0i0 OO2-4 2
Parkside 10 200 O01-5 ~ 4
orkisz. Harper and Palozzola; Norris
and Mcbride
catholic Central 600 0i3 OOO-4
De LaSalie OOi 23l i2x-io 10 ,
Bingham, MeNorgan and Toole. Kuypers
and FaSutyn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-02
pOuFRS
AITEs

Errors Schwartz. Austin J Padar, Me.
mic Mitchell Two-base hit Brock Three
base nh -Schenk Home run Kunka. Hits
on Joyce 4 In So inning. on Wummell
In 3A innings struck out-By Evans
?. by Joyce s, by Wummell s Stolen bases
Niemic Mitchell Evaus Bases on balls
on Evans 3. OF Joyce 5. of Wummell T.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-02

Errors Dutour " Lacey. klewich
Eovalchik Reaver. Ostman. Two-hsse hi
-Mayhev Home rIn-LAcey Hits-On
Reavsr. S In ~ Innings of Fuller in
a inning Struck out-By Lacey 5. by
Reaver s. by Fuller ! Bases 90 balls
or Lacey On Reaver s Double play
Kovalchik 10 Kls~ick 10 Boroyich.