davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24
Mrs. Berggren' S
82Earns Third
Metro Victory
BY MARGARET RUSSELL

Mrs. William Berggren. former
president Of the Women's Metro
politan Golf Association and pres
ont champion, finally came back
into her own when she won the
associations weekly medal play
tournament yesterday al Warren
Valley with 42-4o-S2.
Mrs. BcrgGren was thrilled al
winning and more excited when
yhe saw Helen Detfwcilcr. one Of
The few women pros. give her shot
making exhibition and lecture 70
Tie ASSOCIATION after play was
over.
This is the third time this year
Mrs Berggren has won the weekly
event, She finished four strokes
ahead Of her nearest rival Rylma
Strevel. who had 4i-42-S6.
AZ DESPITE TROUBLE
The winner had AZ on the first
nine in spite of a six and seven.
The latter came on four-par hole
where she topped her brassie shot
and then shanked a No. 2 iron
and needed a chip and two puts
1iTom the edge of the green.
But this didn't deter her. A
few holes later, she bagged a
birdie three by sinking a l5-foot
putt and then cot another on the
tenth by dropping a 12-foot putt
Par
Cut 4Ss 444 SETS
IN 443 444 534-2j-T0
Mrs. Bsrggrn-
out 5s4 IA 1885,
IN 355 545 55S--40-s1
othsr winners. first flight Mrs c. T
Miner and Mrs. David Miller tied for low
rrofs with ioi; Mrs. }. A. Baker won the
ret prize with lo2-24-7s Second flight
FRS; gross, Mrt c. 7. Milsr, los; first
net Mrs o J stsnhsrdt, i07-27--s0
Third fhght. first gross Mrs H German
rs. first net tied between Mrt c. VOL
colt With ll7-3e-si Mrs p 2. Hoffman
iT7-55-sI, and Mrs. r. J. Anderson.
34--1E-S4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24

ClVlC-DElkUll Open 8 90 icc " Park
Free. wild MAN OF BORNEO," Frank
Morgan. "INTERMEZZO, Leslie Howard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24
AZ DESPITE TROUBLE

The winner had AZ on the first
nine in spite of a six and seven.
The latter came on a four-par hole
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24

mi IcEIIW-432i Hamilton. at Garfield
OVLIOLUh Open 500. Ladies Night
Jack Oakie in LITTLE MEN" Plus
"RIONDE INSPIRAIION," John Shelton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24

CIVIC-Farmington, Mich. Phone 40 +
WIN open 30 Alice Fave Don
Ameche, ''HOLLlWOOD CAVALCADE."
FATHERS SON" with John I.itel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24
LIKE HOME TO sTAHL

All Of the states leading profes-
SIGNALS and most Of the standout
amateurs are included in the
lengthy lineup this popular tour
nament has drawn.
Among the pros is Marvin Stahl
of Lansing Country Club, who was
brought up on this course as a
caddie and who won the champion
ship when this event was held
here in 1887.
a new Watrous, by the way. will
make MS bow here tomorrow. Al
Wairous Jr, l6-year-old son Of the
Oakland Hills star.
Eighteen holes Of the 72-hole
event VIII be played both tomor-
row and Saturday followed by the
final IS holes Sunday. II is the
biz golhng event Of the year here
and Will be witnessed by large
crowds all three days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24

mi nNIAI -sIbIey. Park Free.
OobVi'inL open All Night Binnie Barnes
ANGELS WITH BROKEN WINGS" Plus
"NENADA CITY" with Roy Rogers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24

HTpTI E-W. Warren Miller Rd. OR. bOiO r
NihSLL open 6.l5. Air Conditioned
Park Free. WASHINGTON MELODRAMA .
NAVAL ACADEMY - Bartholomew
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24
Al Mcclellan

pKfl N-w'dwsrd-6-Mi. TO. $4,000
hhU-UI lUWN Ann Sheridan, George
Brent in "HONErNIOON FOR THREE"
Lloyd Nolan IN "SLEEfERS WEST"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24

LMpACcAn0p-f77S0 John n. TO. 9-4s66
hHlDhOOhDUh Open 6:45. Free Glassware.
Tommy Dorsey LAS VEGAS NIGHTS. q"
WILD MAN OF BORNEO,' Frank Morgan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24

JpIc-East Cd. Blvd. and Jos. Campau r
ihlD Cooled. Robt Cummings and
Ruth Hussey in FREE AND EASY"
"kNOCkOUT," with Arthur Kennedy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24

D ann CJTV-woodward near 9-MIle Road
hhDiU I'll Joan BloudeN. Dick Powell
MODEL WIFE" Plus Gene Auiry and
MnrN Lee Nm "IHE SINGING HILL"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24

mi nNV--I5635 Mack Ave. Park Free y
CVLUNl open 80. Free Utility
and Breakfast Set Kay Francis James
Ellison In PLAY GIRL. !" Lon CLANCY
Jr. IN "MAN-MADE MONSTER"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24

CharlevOix IT,. z-2sl6 4
nLVuln open Gas. Blue Orchid
Dinnerware 10 Ladies. Sidney ToleT In
dead MIN TELL" Arthur Kennedy in
Time. "NIen Of the FBI."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24

AMcTCpDAM-l224OG Cd. River at Blrwood
MILO LhDhn open 6:i5 i0c zoe. News
Basil Rathhone. THE MAD DOCTOR. "
."FLIGHT FROM DESTINY," Jeffrey Lynn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24

Chuck is here again and is one
of those who will strive 10 knock
the crown from the head of his
big brother, Limerick kocsis, the
Lakepointe professional. SO vii,
another brother, the slender
smooth-swinging Sam who won
the amateur title recently al
CharleNoiX
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24

AnhMc-Grand Circus Park
hDhIilO Abbott and Costello n
"IN THE NAVY" Plus TIGHT SHOES
with Broderick Crawford.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24

ARcADA-GratiOt at Belvidere Pr. 1880
hhNnUn SUMMER POLICY.
CLOSED EVERY THURSDAY
OPEN FRIDAY AT 6:15 p. NJ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24
MGA Golfers
Threat in Open

Continued from First Sport Pager
PublinX tournament at Spokane,
Wash, as proof of their class.
"Art Pony, Eddie Furgol and
Jimmy johnson triumphed over
the pick OF their group from the
entire country" Watrous said,
land they had to be very good
to do that"
This trip is included in a
lengthy lineup of MGA players
scheduled 10 start here tomorrow,
JUST THEIR TYPE
Watrous made another good
point. There are quite a few
drives and pitch holes on the Cas-
cade Hills course, and any time
you turn these MGA youngsters
loose on a layout of this type they
are likely 10 do well.
They're experts with their
approaching clubs" Watrous
said.
In the modern history Of the
State Open only three amateurs
have won -- George Won Elm
Chuck kocSiS and Chick Harbert,
all Of whom. by the way, now arc
professionals.
Chuck kacSis scored his triumph
pycr this Same course 10 wars
ago. when as high school golfer
he startled the golhng world by
defeating Tommy Armour in a
Riatef
Chuck is here again and is one
of those who will strive 10 knock
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24

Woodward. Ma. O234 4
hLilhnDhh Open Gas. Park Free. Cooled
FREE cHINAWARE TO LADIES! Freddie
SCOTLAND YARD" with Nancy Kelly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24

at vernon Highway +
hhNhUL open All Night Alice Faye
Don Ameche, THAT NIGHT IN RIO. -
LADY FROM LOT ISIANA., Inhn- MAIRa-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24

iNNEY-Gd. River at Joy RID. Open 5:15
nN'Lh NAVAL ACADEMN," with
Freddie Bartholomew. Plus WASHINGTON
MELoDRAMA,' with Frank Morgan
Last Day.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-21

Harry l. and Mabel n Hartman. C.
J. and Rose Hswisy. Geo. 4. Aesnsn. }.
Z Hunt. L. c. and Esther Kss3sT. John
J. Keller. Roy Z and Mrs. King. John
q Ellen Lennox. MrA Clara Luchtman.
Luchtman and Payne. Alton and Myrtle
Lyons. zelma b. and Ray Maxwell. A
B. and Anna Mososki, Mrs. Laurence
McKenns Fiorence,, Carl Nelson. Cor
don Nuttins. John Olsxak. Par
ent Teachers Assn, Mrs. ciaribel and
Jas. Petrie. r. c. and Florence Powell.
Harold d. Russ. r. Z. Sack. Ella Butler
Sherrick. Bert Smith. Frank and Mrs.
Striber, A. X. Thurston, Thee. and
Diana rurpper. Edward 3. verelien.
Washington Athletic Club. Geo. and
Cardas Ward. Wash High School. Berthe
Aplins Albert Yates, ACT. Eldon c. and
Lucille Braclay. Andrew Beckman.
Kaxunics Bosinski. Lenors M. Brown.
Meta ceresks. Deforest N. Cooley. Geo
c. Costello. VIM. L. Cundy, Erms and
Karl De Bruyn, Amelia Derrick. Eu-
gene piesel. Mrs Geo Dohn. Frank
Figisn, Erma Z. Folliott. Lila May Fox.
Lowell Fox. Horace Freeman. Lucille
Miller Goss. Nancy w. Giles. Robert Gies.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-21

OIsAPPEARE" Oh MISSING PRISONS
IN. THE MATTER Ur THE ESTATE or:
Mra Lawrence McKenna. Edgar New.
man. Lena Pstuna. Bent H. Payne.
Mrs. Amy West Hassey. Henry r. Plas-
sey. Donald Range, Stewart Range.
Arthur Robertoy. Jr. Betty Jane
Robertoy. Della May Robertoy. Fiorine
Robertoy. A. J. and Julia Roehn. Edwin
Schaller, Herbert Schwartz. ChAs. s.
Seed. Bellian Sharp. Russell Shsttuck.
Irene Smith. Geo. A. and Jeanette Tim
ME. Lloyd Lewis Van Horn. Arthur =.
and Nina Wells. Robert Yates. Herbert
Siemert. Lawrence Ziemert. Mildred Z
Ztemert, Florence Braidwood. Mary
Schmalholz. Frederick DeccuSsin. Joseph
Nowak. Fred wit. TT. Sch. Dist. wash.
sngton Twp, Mr.. and Mrs. Eidon Bar
clay. Alfred Black I. VIM. 'Burkey. VIM
II. Campbell. Clifford and Hiids Carleton.
Mrs. Fannie NJ. Davis. Jerome an6
Emma De Ulaminck. Eleanor Dragan-
wicz. Elelyn J. Echlin. Wesley Engel-
brecht. Epworth League. r. and A. N
Lodge. Burnham Fox. Horace Freeman
Geo. and Mrs. Gill Laurence and Ber-
nice Gillian. Esther Cold. W. l. Grader
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-21

Esther and Ray GIL. Ells l. 0rtffin.
Goidis Cusria. Aabel Hiu, Mrs. y. ,.
Jackson ,Jetta,. Carl md rBu(ine Jes-
sell. Harold Keller. Aeisn kn&oht. John
L. Kolter. Mr.. and Mss. Ben kreses.
Eugene Lamb. Ida and Lsons Lamb.
Leons Lamb 'rysonD, Deimar John Len
nox. manual Litvin. Nathan Litvtn.
Floyd Maivi,le. Lowell Z '-ennte Max
well. CASTOR and Rachel Mignot. Maurice
Misnot. Geo. Mac Donald and Mrs.
Evalens Mount,
DISAPPEARED or Missing Persons.
No. II .93l
State of Michigan. In the Probate Court
,or the County of Mscosnb.
At q session of the Probate Court for
the said County Of MacoEnb held AZ the
Probate Court room In the City Of Mount
Clemens on the 10th day Of March. A. d.
io$i.
Present: Hon Joseph v. rrombly. Judge
of Probate.
Clifford A. John. Administrator OF said
estate having rendered to this Court his
final account, and filed herewith Q petit
ton praying that the residue Of said
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-21

ssssss = e.1pss
ed C1lflas6 q So o.
rraordtnary sogvieoe oodDngu N ~
IT - oRDlR1D sAes - ~ x y
May. next, at tn e'e3odk - - =
noon. e ~ ctuss - = - ~ e
Probate On ~ eeyeg1A 1yue&( :
Macomb County ulQ11nG - ~ .
ed for sxaminin6 - s1DUo6 go
account nnd hearing ~ retD
II % rUu1111 Co. - =
each month for Two 0l3puoGovU Cn(o
previous 10 ssiA time q nQoD1u4 ~ ~
Mount cismsus Daily nooe1A1 = qV
paper printed md dreu1noo4 ~ ~
County Of 0ac0mh. ~ M
JO9EpH v. 3DQDG ~
Judes g y1&p1A
True Copy. ~ I.
MARY HARRISON.
Register q Probata ~
March II. Apru ai-aaooo
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-21

that Of $50 children he ques-
toned in q special study, 50 per
cent indicated they would rather
20 to museums than the neigh
borhood cinema.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-21
Flashes
of Life

MENAGERIE

ny the Assseiated Press
MENAGERIE
PETERSBURG, Ind. - For.
three days garageman Charles
Carlisle. helping put up a fence
on his farm, had been carrying
around a seven-foot iron casing
to measure post holes.
Somebody asked him what he
had in the casing. He took it of
his shoulder and looked inside
and there was a snake five and q
half feet long, alive and Kissing.
Carlisle killed 1t.
CLIPPED
OBUCYRUS, Kas.-A jar sent
a load of heavy sheet steel splin-
tering through the sides of a
Missouri Pacific gondoia car.
Seventeen miles and $1,000
worth of damaged trackside sig
nal equipment later, a station
agent tagged down the train.
o.
MUSEUMS PREFERRED
OEVANSTON, Ill. - The next
time little Johnny tells you that
he would rather take in a mu-
scum than movie, don't call the
doctor or express surprise.
Prof. Walter A. Anderson of
Northwestern University say S
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-21

OCREVE COEUR. Ill. - Carl
Leslie Stallings bet So with his
friend, Lyle Hyneman, that he
could swim across the Illinois
river.
Hyneman, accepted the wager,
stood on the bank and watched
Stallings plunge in. Half way
across he sank. Hyneman was
one of those who aided in the
hunt for his friends body.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-21
FATAL WAGER

%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-27
Temple Nine Takes IL
OF IS Ti|ts, Claims
Eastern Honors
Gettysburg and Rutgers
InfIiet Only Losses;
6. U. Among Victims

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 27.-Tem-
Piles baseball team today claimed
the college baseball championship
of the East in addition to the
mythical championship of Pennsyl-
vania.
The Owls, coached by Pep
Young. former Detroit second
sacker. won the State crown and
cloSedtheir season last Saturday
by beating Villanova. II to 3, for
their 10Th victory in Is games.
Temple has defeated the bet
ter teams of the Eastern seaboard
Young asserted. I'VE have as much
claim to the championship as any
team in the East 1 doubt if any
other claimant has played a better
group of rivals"
In chalking up the most i'm
pressive record ever turned in by q
Temple nine the Owls twice defeat
ed Villanova and" Penn A. c. while
winning single games from Dart
mouth, Lehigh, Ursinus, Penn State
Delaware, Manhattan, Georgetown
New York University. Maryland AND
City College of New York The two
defeats were inflicted by GETTYSBURG
and Rutgers.
Star of the team was Andy To-
masic, who performed as brilliant
ly on the mound as he did in foot
ball. He won II games and did moi
suffer defeat. Altogether hi
hurled 93ls innings, giving up only
80 hits and allowing only II earned
runs. He struck out 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-27
Billy Confident
He'sFit 70 Take
.Joe's Measure
Reveals Punch as He
T. K. O.s Pudey Buddy
After Slow Sturt
BY DUKE MORAN,

PITTSBURGH, May 81. Billy
Conn, Waiting light heavyweight
champ stalking Joe Louis, points
proudly to his eight-round technical
knockout triumph over pudgy Buddy
Knox. Dayton COhio) heavyweight.
as sample of what he will give Joe
next month"
I've had the workout 7 needed
now and I'm ready for the Bomber"
asserted Billy few minutes after
his humping lefts and rights foored
Knox three times and beat him into
helplessness last night before Pitts
burghs largest fight crowd of 27,043
spectators.
Billy, weighing 100, was 10 pounds
lighter than his 24-year-old OPP
ponent. He started 50 slowly against
Knox that Promoter Mike Jacobs
could be seen writhing in his ringside
seat as he debated whether this was
the man to face Louis.
Knox Down Three Times.
Then. almost without warning in
the fifth. COINS Ticking left sud-
| denly became a bolt that started the
Ohioan's head bobbing Knox
slipped to his knees after one of
them hit him below the heart in the
sixth. but got up without a count.
But in the next round a series Of
four lefts to the head backed Buddy
into q corner and a right dropped
him for nine count. He came up
into a fresh storm of leather and
again topped for a toll Of eight,
The third time he left the canavas
| after a nine count found the bell
ending the round He couldn't get
off his seat for the eighth.
That boy can hit harder than
| anybody gives him credit" COM
mented Knox later. He doesn't
have much of right though"
Slow Start Worries Jacobs.
Jacobs. who is promoting the June
Is Conn-Louis battle in New York,
admitted he hao been a bit wor-
ried about the Pittsburgher slow
start.
He did look good. though. when
he got started. didn't hep COM
mented the promoter.
Before the battle Jacobs had indi-
Gated he might listen to demands
that Buddy Baer be substituted for
Billy in June unless Conn proved his
| rights against Knox. The clamOr
for Baer arose after his gallant
stand against Louis last Friday.
Conn's home town stand brought
him the biggest purse of his career
"a 1913 per cent slice of the $4,000
| house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-27
After All, Isn't There War Going On?

it a Enthusiastically be-
Morgan denied
Mike Yet when a
if prohibited Monsels solution
champions Chairman Owen said
there
kind used This would seem TO pose
question What good nspecorS?'
is C the minimum salary for
local boysChaey Reynolds
La other ofcialhave
been doubling up splitting getting 25O The maxi
with wenbured phrase saying
the
o bout
Referee Volkmans
officiating Referee Rey-
pressed into service at no salary to act as
As Commissioner
check for $3.50
This provided Cauhower Mr. Ray c. Avis, who
the that Donovan got
although Avis careful to add that
far Mr. Morga commissioner right
this huabaoo
Buddy Claude and Arthur After all isn't
going
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-27
BY JUDSON BAILEY,

assSN'eecb Acos SpOANS "-tNtAa
The only club in the National
League that packs dynamite at the
plate is that swashbuckling crew
bossed by Billy Southworth in st.
Louis.
Others set off big firecrackers
sometimes, but the league leaders
really have the boom-boom that
means heavy blasting The Car
dinals are young and fast, make lots
of mistakes and occasionally beat
themselves. However, they have had
more big innings this spring than
any other team in the senior circuit
and they are dangerous right up
to the final out in every game.
They proved it again yesterday by
chopping down the Chicago Cubs,
12-ll, with two home runs in the
eleventh inning.
The Cards took q 80 lead in the
first three innings, scoring seven
times in the third, but came apart
in the next stanza to let the Cubs
get six runs and eventually take the
lead, 10 to 8, in the seventh. In the
last of the ninth Don Padgett
doubled home the tying run. In
the eleventh Bill Nicholson homered
to put the Cubs ahead again, but
Jimmy Brown, who had doubled
with the bases loaded in the third.
hit home run to tie the score and
Padgett followed Immediately with
another round tripper.
This was the Cards seventh
straight victory.
The Brooklyn Dodgers were pre-
sented with a GA triumph by the
humble PhillieS when Center fielder
Joe Marty dropped a fly with the
bases loaded in the fifth and Short
on the same play. The combination
of errors allowed three scores.
The veteran Fred Fitzsimmons
made his first start of the year for
the Dodgers and received credit for
the victory with the help of faultless
relief hurting by Kirby Higbe in the
last three and one-third innings.
The world champion Cincinnati
Reds outslugged the Pittsburgh Pr
rates for TO decision in a night
game The Reds punched out 10
hits. including home runs by Harry
Craft and Ernie Koy.
Bucky Walters was raked for 10
sateties, but squirmed through the
route for his fifth victory against
four defeats.
In the only American League en-
counter the Detroit Tigers stopped
the Cleveland Indians, So, with
three runs in the ninth. two on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-27

trunks on the recent To-day road
trip. (Their Dodger colleagues
managed to get along with hand
bags) Gus Wilson, who made
$750,000 as trainer of fighters
from Jack Johnson to Max Baer,
is fiat broke on the Coast.
Trainer Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons
has put Jockey Jimmy Stout in
the doghouSe for disregarding
orders last week while riding
Greville in the Peter Pan Handi-
cap. The little brides say an
other big baseball deal is cooking.
Advertising Dept.-Honeymoon-
ing Don Bulge doesn't want his
friends to forget he is in the
laundry business. In other words,
bundles for Bulge.
& Trend?-They ran the Crete
Handicap Saturday at Lincoln
Fields and nary . parachutist
dnished IA The money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-27
Big Years Seen for Bibles Texas U. Grid Teams
houehne Speeding Suspected Driving

him? Ted Husing is out of the
running for the blow-by- blow
broadcasting job when C. B. S.
takes over the Mike Jacobs fights
next month. The old reliable
Sam Taub and Jimmy Powers,
sports editor of the N. Y. News,
are reported leading a field Of
los now being auditioned.
Today'S guest star.-Jesse A.
Linthicum, Baltimore Sun: Chief
interest in the Washington fight
centered in whether Bomber Joe
still is bomber or is fast be-
coming a hummer. Well, what
do you Think"
Quick once-over.-Three BoS-
ton-owned oat-burners were we'll
backed favorites Saturday at
Suffolk Downs, but not one of
them finished in the sugar. Leo
Durocher and Joe Medwick are
such dApper dressers they carried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-27
More Imported Referees Are Likely


OF
"*
specifically performance by
specifically excepted the local
excepted through
confused the BaerLouis
pappies Leonard Juror
a policy of town referees
But insisted Mr. Morgan, Il figured that since going big
thought would good
o repeated, had him
rule adopted
freely fight
will kick their
policy official if they fiat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-27
BY EDDIE BRETT,
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, May 27.-The
Baer-Louis fight pictures fur
nished plenty of fuel for the con-
troversy which still RACES, Texas
U. expects to collect plenty fat
dividends from Coach Dana x.
Bibles SIS ,000-per-year salary in
the next two years. Joseph Paul
Di Maggie, Sd, is scheduled to re-
port in October and it's a safe
bet that Ed Barrow will be right
there at the ringside-pardon-
cribside, with a blank Yankee
contract. Clark Shaughnessy got
q ticket for passing through San
Mateo, Calf, at IS m. p. hin a
model T, we suppose. Jack
Dovle, the wizard of Odds" will
make book on the National
Open and plans to have ms
prices ready by the end OF the
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-27
Donovan, Saws Moran, Had Lots of Color

backs the wall
asked what the future policy would be regards imported referees
the chairman cleared his throat.
Well" brought of them and they got
trouble but :. :"
crippled lambs the demanded to
the
Donovans.
We'll" said bravey Its against general policy
only way bg-me added Mr..
gan, well -
referees necessary continued Mr. Owen "our
Id there better the
country, but
fighters chmed Mr. Morgan sometimes demand
thought he the fellow should have had for the
fight As sad have the turkey you might well
IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-27
Auto Racing Ends
Teachers Boredom
BvtltAs sociated Press.

By II { Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. May 81
School Teacher Everett Saylor
got bored with three RS, so he
took up fourth-racing.
And now he's going to drive in
the country's biggest automobile
race. the 5O0-mile International
Sweepstakes here Friday. Saylor,
80, and from Dayton, Ohio,
taught in country grade schools
before he got into dirt track and
midget automobile racing seven
years ago.
DR.. Mark Bowles. Cincinnati
physician, hired Saylor to drive
hiSfour-cylinder speedster in the
Indianapolis classic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-27
Win, Lose or Draw
One of the Ills Thut Wasn't Cured
BY FRANCIS E. STAN

Brooklyn still National League
Thomas Morgan Claude
and pecoci AS everybody
members OF the District
OF onions. But they play
the ills that yesterday
commission to hear Buddy Baers complaints fight
the matter OF referees Only Mes Morgan and Owen
particular
confab,
nasmuch there quorum
present.
a
pressed he felt
this peerless officials performance
Morgan who quick of
o boxing matters Disappointing
Personally thought that Arthur Donovan
disappointing, too
We hadth turkey trimmings