davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-02
CALL OFF MASS MEETING

According to Go officials. il
was the largest Labor Day parade
of 1871 in the United States and
probably the largest in history.
Prior 10 the start Of the march,
every side street from Grand Cir
Gus Park TO Garfield avenue was
filled with marchers from John r.
to CaSs avenue.
The AFL parade started al 10
a. m. from Garfield and Woodward
and followed the same line OF
march.
There were so many in the Go
parade a scheduled mass meeting
was called off as impractical since
the parade didn't complete its
march until nearly dark.
Eighteen or 20 bands took part
in the Go demonstration and
nearly every local had a sound car
in the lineup.
/ A Detroit Federation Of Musi-
clans band headed the ALL pa
rade, and Frank Martel. president
of the Detroit and Wayne County
Federation of Labor. marched on
foot with three aides.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-02

Defense Savings Bonds are
now available at more than
10000 post offices and 5000
banks throughout the United
States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-02
FORD LARGEST UNIT

One Of the Snappiest outfits was
the Murray Body Local No. 2 unit
which, besides having colorful
marching mOdy, featured a float
on which rode soidIeTs. sailors and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-02

Adele Nelson. who has n
troupe of performing elephants
az the circus, Is the fourth gen
Grafton az a famous circus
family. Her great-grandfather
was a stroIlihg clown. playing
taVernS and coffee houses. Her
grandfather came TO the United
States and settled at Mt.
Clemens. Adele was born there.
She Is married To Louis Reed.
noted elephant fye, .vr. aud on
their honeymora. II years ago,
they went 10 Ceylon. where
they bought the elephants they
Use In their present act.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-02
Fair Announces
Cut Prices for
Children S Day
Midway Rides, Shows
Only 5 Cents; Wading
Pool Popular Spot

The State Fair with n record
breaking attendance Of ll9SiS on
Labor Day today featured chi
trims Day
On the program is n baton
twirling contest for the state
championship among drum majors
and maiorctteS. Judging OF horses
cattle. sheep and swine, harness
racing and the rodco
Children under II were admitted
free during daytime hours
Yesterday attendance broke all
previous TFCOTTIS- tITfr7T UTFTflr-u =
half-hour earlier and a special pro-
gram included three circus per
,formanceS.
Tomorrow, the Fair viii observe
Governors Day and Boy Scout
Day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-02

The wadlng pool opposite the
Coliseum was one az the most
popular attractions during the
warm weather over The week
end. Grovnups a. well ~ chill
dren lost no time In cooling of
a their feet or course the excuse
WINS always that the old man
had To look after the chi. 'ren,
hut dad seemed TO enjoy the
-cnnl- water just as much As the
kids.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-02

The crowd AZ the race track on
the opening day of the harness
racing seemed to be made up Of
two kinds Of people: farmers
really interested in trotterS and
PAGERS, and city-dwcllerS who
came out 10 try their luck in
picking winners.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-02

Employees AZ the cattle and
dairy barns are the carly riSerS.
for as soon as the sun j. up the
stock has 10 be fed. watercd and
taken ou' for exercise Then too.
tho milking OF the dairy COWS is
no small Job in lSclf2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-02

Flight Sergt. William Gray, 26.
Of the Royal Canadian Air Force.
in charge of the Nazi Messer-
schmitt plane on exhibit at the
State Fair, has brought down at
least three MeSserschmitts during
his 400 hours Of combat flying
against the Germans. He left Eng
land last December on leave for
s home in Vancouver, b. C., but
las not reached there In June,
he married Margaret RoSsborough,
OF Campbellton, ~ B., on war
duty in Ottawa. She has accom-
panied him on his tour with the
MeSSerSchmitt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-02

Naval Post Of the Veterans ~
Foreign Wars will have big
representation out next Sunday,
international Day. &. +. o.
Paul Bull Of the navy recruit
ing office, who only has four
marks on his sleeve. while his
pal, Chief Gunner's Mate Joe
Ross. has seven Of them (35
years In the service). will he
out from the recruiting service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-10
Baseball Managers Appoint
Committee To Learn Status
Of Unfinished TrumbO Field
Team Heads Stress I'M
pOrtance Of Diamond +;
Outside Clubs Anxious
To Play Here

Roy Hamlin. manager of the
Key West Conchs. and Mario
Sanchez, manager of the Pirates,
last night were appointed by a.
delegation of baseball managers
to Investigate the failure of the
city-county recreation committee
to complete work on the Trumbo
Island diamond.
Hamlin and Sanchez, taking
part in a managers conference
at city hall, were instructed to
arrange for joint meeting with
the recreation group this week.
They will report their findings
at another meeting of managers
next Monday night
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-10
coNcHs REMAIN BELOW 800

Slumping along with the rest
of the DeLand Red Hats, Sterling
and Gates continue to hit below
300, averages including games
last week reveal. Sterling, who
sank below that mark the week
previous for the first time this
season, notched .289 in the latest
tabulation. Gates averaged .265.
The team as whole dropped
nine points in hitting but con-
tinued to top the league with its
,313 mark. Only four regulars
are batting over 800, paced by
the 1863 of centerfielder Walt
Harrington, who slumped consid-
erably last week.
Saturday night games will re-
turn to DeLand this week when
the Hatters tackle Ocala under
the floodlights.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-10
SOF1'BALL
tBaYview Park. 1880 p.m.)

TOMORROW NIGHT
First Game-NavSta VS.. US.
Army postponed game).
Second Game-Pepper' Plumb
ers VS.. Sawyer's BARRIERS.
FRIDAY NIGHT
First Game-US. Army VS..
Sawyer's BARRIERS postponed
game).
Second Game-NavSta VS..
Peppers Plumbers postponed
game).
MONDAY NIGHT
First Game-NavSta VS.. Pep
per's Plumbers postponed game).
Second Game-U.S. Army VS..
Sawyer's BARRIERS postponed
game).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-10
SEEK WORKERS

Marvin Lewis. who will re-
sign this week as defense-rec-
reation coordinator here. and
Roy Hamlin. member of a
manager committee investigat-
ing the reason for delay in
completion of the Trumbo Is
land baseball diamond. this aft
ernoon were securing Key
West in search of worlfmen
who would help TO complete
the job.
Lewis. who returned here to-
day from Jacksonville. will
meet with Hamlin's committee
and members of the citY-coun-
ty recreation committee to-
might at city hall TO discuss
plans for completion of the
work. The meeting is schedul
ed for 8 o'clock.
Paul AlburY. citY-countY
recreation chairman who has
given much time to further
ance of sports activities here.
returned today from a business
visit in Jacksonville.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-10
MONDAY NIGHT

Subscribe TO The Citizen, zoe
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-10

1t is said that when Columbia
baseball PLAYERS break training
rules shev are punished hv being
naaae to lace their shoes whEle
standing up.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-10
SPORTS CALENDAR
BASEBALL
(MAJoR LEAGUES)

TODAY
American
New York at Chicago.
Boston at ST. Louis, night
game.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
National
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-10

City council and the board Of
county commissioners each APP
propriated $3.50 for the job early
in May. Committee Chairman
Paul Albury was granted $3.50
by city council May /, and on
the following Thursday, when
his committee received a Like
sum from the county, he told the
commissioners work on the dia-
mond would be completed within
week. Since then a series of
setbacks developed, including a
shortage of labor and lack of
proper equipment for putting the
field in first-class shape.
Pointing to the importance of
the fields completion as a source
of recreation both for service
men and civilians, Hamlin said
last night he had learned in
Tampa recently that an All-Star
team Of the Tampa social league
is anxious to come 10 Key West
in September for series of
games or bring a local club to
that city
w. Z. Lowe, athletic officer of
the coast guard cutter Pandora
and manager OF the ships team,
told the managers a team COM
posed of army bomber squadron
members in Miami also wants to
play a game here.
The team members would fly
here aboard one of the arIny's
big bombers. leaving Miami in
the morning and returning there
on the same day, after the game.
Lowe said the Pandora team
would be the toughest in the pro-
posed city league here. Ball
players enlisting in the coast
guard customarily ask for trans
fer to Key West in order 10 be-
come members Of the Pandora
team. he said, and two star play
ers are scheduled TO come here
soon, a shortStop from New York
and a first baSeman from Con-
n0eticut.
Members OF the group also
heard that plans are underway
for a baseball field at the Trum-
bo air base. where local teams
win be invited to compete with
the airmen.
Hamlin announced that his
team tentatively would he made
up Of Joe (FIoase) Casa. Robert
Bethel and Alrman Bennett,
pitchers: Philip (Chetal Baker
and Jackie Carbonen pitcher.
inficlderS, Lslcilo Gonzalez. pitch
er-outsielder; Cyril EBehsl Grit.
fin. catcher; Gene Torres. i'm
fielder and underShady to Grif.
fin; Domsage Mickey uhieta
Chino Hernandez and ArrnandC
Acevedo. infieldeVS and Julic
BaFcela ard Julius tDodol Villa
real, outfielderS
Two other clubs, whose mana.
gers were R0t present, conten.
plate entering the league They
are the TrnianS. managed by
Harry gBuhherA Wiskers, cne oi
the eity'S leading pitchers, and
Sons Of The American Legion
managed by Theodore Alhury
city electrician and manager al
Sawyer's BARRIERS in the softhali
league.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-10
STERLING, GATES
AND THE HATTERS|

Here's how Key Vests two
representatives in organized
baseball, Clayton Sterling and
William Gates. members of the
DeLand Red Hats. came out at
the plate in recent performances:
Thursday. June S
Alb R H Pc A E SH
Sterling, Id 4 O Is 10 0
Gates, 3b - 4 l o. 20 0
Run batted in: Sterling.
The score: Il
Ocala -- 600 900 100 IL
DeLand - 600 600 100 OIL
Standings:
Club W. L. Pct
l. ST. Augustine 35 Is 200
2. DeLand ----32 Is $40
Friday. June s
Alb r H Pc A E SH
Sterling, lib 3 1 O 8 Oh O
Gates, 3b - A 0 O 0 43 O
The score: r
Gainesville - 900 00l 010-2
DeLand .--- 100 900 1913
Standings:
Club w. L. Pct.
l. st. Augustine 30 Is .706
2. DeLand -.--33 Is SAT
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-10
EE-SAW NATIONAL
RACE PUTS CARDS
BACK ON TOP RUNC
RECLAIMED LEAD BY DOWN
ING GIANTS WHILE DODG-
ERs BOWED TO REDS: LEE
GRISSoM HIT BY LINER
Especial to The c,tIsen)

NEW 1Ohh, June III ne
see-saw National league race put
the St. Louis Cardinals back on
top yesterday afternoon. Behind
Harry Gumbert's four-hit pitch
ing, coupled with run-producing
hits and the Brooklyn Dodgers
loss, the Redbirds bumped the
New York Giants, So, and
slipped back into the leader
ship.
/ Gumbert, former Giant. held
the New Workers to one hit the
first five innings. He stopped
them from scoring in the fifth
after they had loaded the bases
on walks and an error Otis hom-
er in the sixth with Bartell on
base provided the Giant runs.
Cards jumped out in front on Ma
rion's circuit clout with a mate
on base in the second.
Winning their eighth out of
the last ten games, Cincinnati
Reds scored late to down the
Dodgers, 81. Banked for, six
innings with only one hit, the
Reds staged rallies in the last
three rounds to overcome the
Brooklyn lead.
Old Charlie Root rode to vic
tory on the crest of 21-hit at
tack by his Chicago Cub team
mates against four Boston Brave
hurlers. With every Bruin hit
ting safely at least once, the
Cubs jumped over the Braves,
1876.
Gaining split of a four-game
series, the Pittsburgh Pirates
shutout the Philadelphia Phillies.
so, with the aid Of a six-hit job
by Aldon Wilkie. Phils suffered
the loss of their ace moundsman,
Lee Grisson, who was hit by a
line drive off the bat Of Van Ro-
bay in the fourth. Bill Crouch
finished the game.
The American league was in
active.
Results:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AT Brooklyn r. H. E,
Cincinnati --.---..-------------. 8 10 /
BROOKLYN ---.--....----..-.-.--. IL l
Thompson. Moore, Baggs. Rid
die and Lombard; Casey, Davis,
Swift, Higbe and Phelps.
AT Boston X. III. K.
Chicago .--.---.-----.--.--.-.13 81 /
Boston -.-..-..--. 8 Ia 1
Root and Schefing; Farley, La
mana. Tobin, Sullivan and Mast
AT New York r. Fl. Z.
St. Louis -..-..-.-.------.--. 5 IL 3
New York - 2 4 O
Gumbert and Mancuso; Car
penter, w. Brown and Hartnett.
AT Philadelphia r. II. Z.
Pittsburgh --..--...--..-. 5 9. O.
Philadelphia .. 0 6 2
Wilkie and Lopez; Grissom.
Crouch. HoerSt and Warren.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
--~ss---~--------~---------~--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04

rived at the house at 4:4O pm. The
Janltor, Benjamin Allen. colored
forced the door open, according to
police, and found Mr.. Squier lying
on four chairs in the rear of the
apartment, with all stove Jets open.
Detective Sergt. Fred RaWlinSon
reported that what apparently had
been a letter or note was lying be-
side the body, torn in so many small
bits that police were unable to
read it.
The rescue squad was called and
the advertising executive was pro-
nounced dead at pm, police said.
Mr.. Squier's wife, Florence. was
notified Immediately, according to
police.
Mr.. Squier was overcome by gas
on previous occasion, on Septem-
Der 4, 1889, police said. At that
time he was living in Chevy Chase.
He was treated by Emergency Hos
pltal physicians.
His career began as a newspaper
reporter here, but he went with
the gas company while still youth.
At "a he became president of the
Advertising Club of Washington.
one of its youngest, and by 1899
he had won dozen national ad-
vertlslng awards. He resigned from
the gas company on December 81.
1910, after 10 years as advertising
manager.
Besides his widow, he is survived
by three children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
Mrs. 5. F. Magruder, Sc,
Lifelong Resident, Dies

Mrs. Annie F. Magruder, Sc, life
long resident of Washington and one
of the original members of the Con-
gress Heights Methodist Church,
died yesterday at her home, 1890
Second street S.W., after long ILL
ness.
Mrs. Magruder, widow of Samuel
F. Magruder, was the daughter of
Philip Brooke, a founder of the
Eldbrooke Methodist Church. She
taught a Bible class, named for her,
for over 40 years.
Surviving Mrs. Magruder are
daughter, Mrs Mary Agnes Har-
deSter of this city, and son, Philip
Magruder of Richmond, and six
grandchildren. Funeral services will
be held tomorrow at 2 pm. at the
Congress Heights church, followed
by burial in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04

DAY IN the kltch-
en- of his apart
m e n t, IS M
street NV, po-
lice re porte d.
Coroner A. Ma
& r u d er Mac
Donald issued a
certif c ate of
suicide.
Police said a
sister - in = law,
Mrs. Dorothy M.
Squier, found
the front door
blocked by a
n h t c h ain
Uhen che ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
Plane MISSING With Five

LONDON, June 4 tP.-A British
civilian plane, carrying five pas
sengers and the pilot. is reported
missing. 1t left the Scilly Islands
Tuesday afternoon for Penzance,
Cornwall. Royal Air Force planes
and SpeedboatS have been searching,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
WiImot R. Squier, y,
Advertising Executive,
Suffoeafed by Gas
Former Cos Company
And Advertising Club
Official Commits Suicide

Wilmot R. Squier, 29-year- old
former advertising manager of the
Washington Gas Light Co, was suf-
located by Illuminating gas yester-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
81 for Coyotes Ear

MARYSVILLE, Kans. lPp.-You
can collect 81 for every coyotes ear
you bring to the county clerks Of
flee here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
Petersen Classic Bowling Scores

he-t HrarH' Lockport. n. =. iis3. Jim
Gosncr cincinnati. 1859. Gus AstaIos
Buffalo. 1873. Al Lasky. Buffalo. 1f4s. u.
l..e1n.t. cleveland. 1872 Louis Raymond
H'gh same Noon, 2ss i25
Fourtn zqlad Con Herman, s. Louis.
zf2-20f- 271 -11u-Isi-2so-2i2. 2f3--i7s5 $50.
Charles q Donneu ST. Louis. lss-20T-lgf-
Chicago. ~ 200 2o7-225-i 100 -2O2 .2f4- zoe
iefs EDDIE ZaJsc. Chicago, 223-Is2-236-
gHT-fa1= Z5I-f1G-iaT 1925. John Ryan.
Ili. iS1-l7i-i72 22f -23l- 22g . ~
l15-Lsi2; Alex ssndqust, Chicago, 1872.
Bud hice. 81 Louis. 1870. Hank Lsuusn.
s. Louis, 1852, Pet. Bates. Indiana Har.
Dor Ind. 1919 Jerry Petro. Cleveland,
1881: Frank Faruan, Chicago 1903: H
Lpps, Chicago 1900. sam Garofalo. st.
toIif. 1854 Otto Stein Jr. -. Louis. 1879
aoiz. Chicago l54l.
SPECIAL PRIZES
To nan travelling J. 00C miles or more
having highest total pins finishing outside
~ regular prize lIst-W Ernest soest
santa Monica cal. AIS 1852
To mar travelling 800 % ! COZ miles.
inclusive. having hiEheFt tots pins finish
InE OUTSIDE ~ reEuaF Prize lEt-Andy
varipaps, Brooklyn. S1l5 1885
To man travelling IS % 500 miles IN
elusive having highss' total pins finishing
1lltslce- - reEular prize lst-Leo FsetR
Gnicego. sis. 170T.
t. mar travelling - - sd mile. in.
elusive having highest '"'si rIns nnlshinF
outside ~ regular prize lat Tom lava
Eas. Richmond Inc $40 IH7t
T. bowler r#H.rs m 800 p more classics
har rF nrf sfarr# tH previous regular or
spfr.a' r-rss having fssrs' Ira. pins.
phil Bauran usfat sIHa 1914
HiFr Irf.r'fuaI game ~ tournament -
bowler frIshrE oltsics - fsFuIar prize
Att-AitA b.aeh, Lefala. O., 800, 400.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
-Four Stand Out
In Competition
For Pin Titles

Phil Van Slembrouck, Len Ii
berda, Chuck Woods. and Bill
Luoma are not mad at the pins
today as they go about their duties
following a heavy weekend on the
Whittier and Dearborn alleys.
Van Slembrouck merits some
sort of award for consistency. He
made 1881 and second in all-events
on a range from $40 to $40 Broken
down into events he had 620
doubles, 621 team, and $40 singles.
TIMBER-R-R!
Liberda did 708 in helping Null
hollands of Birmingham House
league into third in Glass A. His
lines were -203-236. The Null
hollands chalked 2930 or 251 to the
good.
Woods ratified the timber for
663 at Dearborn on 225-191-247.
Luoma of the Coca Colas con-
cocted 692 on -268-233. Roy
Milan tossed 224-226 in CAT. The
Cokes did 3017 for third place in
the title flight and their 215
overaveragc broHg ht fifth in
Class A.
Outside of Ed LaBudde's ga, the
record holding Schmidts of Detroit
Times All-Star Classic league.
3345. were away below par. They
potted only 2S47.
Chrysier Maintenance Plant No.
2 were first in Class c with 2703
or 3S7 to the right. Leo Braun led
with $40 His teammates include
James Darling. James O'Malley,
Walter Kretschmar, John Luel-
leman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
Crosse lie Air Show a Thriller

The air staged the Crosse lie base Saturday
thriller that officials of the NBC called Secretary
Frank requested the whole show be done
so complete transcription could be forwarded to him All
of which distinct tribute Lieut.. Commander c. L.
Edwards
Dick Barte and Waner former mates at Pitts
bgh given their major league releases the day
There's that Dykes again. up there tied for second
place still say he does with what material he
has than any other manager in the league.
Fred L. Mandel, the Lions owner probably will know his
draft fate this week
Gene has adopted years and months
and the Gene Jr The Sarazens previously had
adopted daughter Her godfather Russell Gnau of Detroit
The lefthanded and already swinging
golf club
Incidentally, would like cheer remark made
by-Gene.
The pro of today is mechanical" he says Some
thing goes wrong and he's off balance"
He points that Hagen and Jones spend
minutes lining up putt And they got down their
Of long
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12

FfTsf r4lsd Tom shartev South Benz.
) NO. 10z-12 1928 2oo-1a3 2z6 p a=1sfa,
90 simnr Lask chicago. Z2s-1sO- 23e lpa-
so .-la-le5t 1884 r. Davidson. Md
e. etoVn, O.. 1913 ls5- ~ -236-2il 2o5-la5-l ss
fsa0. Gene 5windier Dayton O.. so
Ernest @ I'm Battle Creek Mich $50
Cae' Slice Detroit 1883. Stanley MHsFsI b.
sag.nsS Miea issz u Sanders n . .iL,
rs0 Mich 1903 Walter Kwistkawski.
saginaw Gich 1870 Clark CreF -r.
- Johns Mich 1855; W Rupp MItdle-
town. o.. 1850. c Taxes. At1tletown, o
csri Hesst Saginaw Nich.. 1915 Paul
p Dye SAGINAW. Mich. i235-.7 games.
Wi.hdrew H.gh ssms-Lock 2G3. SIS
ser1nd squad Heinie A. Med CelUm-
hHs o. SO zi7.Z2f 2I2-22I-2 - o.
17ts SO; Tom zsyakos. Richmond. 70
Tory Gslat. Akron. O., 2S5-l5s- iss-iti
Detroit. zO0-2Of-1e2-is2- 23s-i70-2ss -fsi -
isfs. { sottrell ST Louis iss2ss-l77-
nan Ann Arbor. Mich. 1888 Buzz Fszio.
AKRON. o 1873 Porter Pace Port Wayne.
ird.. 1871. Zinc Jones Center Line. Mich.
1fs5; Leonard Libsrca. BIRMINGHAM. Hirh
~ John Hunt. Canton. o.. 1902: Charie,
i.s1 ,a. .9s' e'a osssa Sas.s
-HalE.ek Akran q
ses Lowell jackson a. Louis 1905
Esmes withdrew. High game zsvskos
rhirf sauad-fse Braymlusr. Hamburg
e. y. 23f-z2 17f-1s2-1ss lss-22f-147 --
sa6 $50 VeTr Noon. Oak Park 10 ISL
f-f#i7a-t - ie1-2se 2oJ-l7e 1901 william
Fsast Cleveland 49, Jps PsLsrfy 81
rsf' Gs1rr, Bsr'is. Bunslo. 1875 Frari
srapp. Cincinnati. . 1873 John Wof
wiz. 49, Tony clark Bunslo, 1870 Al
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
Big Zigsy ON Sticks
Tam o'Shanter Wins
Over Pine Lake in
/ First Match

Tam O. Shanter, which won the
title in the Sunday group last sea-
son only to be beaten by Detroit
Golf Club in the final for the Dis
trict Golf League championship,
got away TO a flying start yester-
day with a 23lA-3la victory over
Pine Lake on the latter's course.
Harold Stewart, with II, and
Drew Egleston with 70. the win
ners' top pair cleaned up with
80 of the 9 points at stake in
their foursome. Chuck Egleston
was next for Tam with an 81
which gave him PA points in his
match with f. Haley.
Tam's No. 2 team, playing at
home, also scored one-sided
victory. winning from Blac k
River, 251a-1h.
The individual star In the Dis
trict league was Bill Artman of
Glen Oaks, who celebrated his in
clusion in the 2-stroke handicap
list by registering a 70 at Bir1ning-
ham. This won him three points.
but it wasn't enough to save his
team, which lost, 14-13.
DR.. Paul Miller, with Is. and 81
James. with II, pulled the match
out of the fire for Birmingham
when they took eight of the nine
points in their foursome.
In a battle between the neigh
boring Barton Hills and Wash
tenaw clubs. Steve Kubly was
low with a 73 as Barton Hills
won, 20la- 6l2.
f. Raske'S 70 paced Forest Lake
to a 15ia-11l2 win over Dearborn,
although Al Brodeine of the losers
was medalist with 70. c. Killins
was low with rs for Huron Hills
as it won from Western on the
latter's course, 1879.
West Shore drubbed Plum Hol-
lows second team. 20I2 -6i2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
Licensed Bookies Possible Here

York plans do something about licensing hand-
books within the coming year added Of
1t wouldn't surprise Michigan included go
the
And why every bet that is laid at the race track
there are 20 al with the lid sup
posedly on you can easily falling off log
guess be horse bettors and why the state
doesn't take advantage of that would be forthcoming
licenses is beyond me
Wyatt the former Tiger admits he almost quit the
game at the end of He had finished winning
23 while losing for Milwaukee No major league club gave
him tumble look him nowhe most talked OF pitcher
in majors