davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-22
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

OF course, you know what 1t means
to be inquisitive. 1t means to be
curious and try to find out about
something which may not concern
you at ALL Now, while Hooty the
Owl and Mrs. Hooty had been
making their new home in the old
nest of Redtail the Hawk, and while
Buster Bear had been waking up
from his long winters sleep, and
Peter Rabbit had been having such
wonderful adventures, Prickly Porky
the Porcupine had begun to feel
the uneasiness which most of the
little people of the Green Forest and
the Green Meadows feel with the
coming of Mistress Spring. 1t is an
uneasiness which makes them want
to roam about.
Prickly Porky is very slow in his
movements. AS rule, he does not
roam about great deal. But now
he felt a great desire to explore.
He didn't have any particular place
in mind that he wanted to go to;
he just wanted to wander about. So
it just happened that in the course
of his wandering he came to the
little sugar house where every spring
Farmer Brown and Farmer Browns
Boy boil the sap from the sugar
naples to make sirup and maple
sugar.
That very day, Farmer Browns
Boy had been over to the little
sugar house to get everything in
readiness to begin sugaring the next
day. Farmer Browns Boy is not
often careless, but he had been this
time. He had left the door of that
little sugar house unlatched.
That sugar house was something
new to Prickly Porky. Right away
he decided that he wanted to know
all about it. He wasn't suspicious
OF 1t, as Buster Bear had been when
he first discovered it. Prickly Porky
is so sure that the thousand little
spears he carries in his coat will
protect him from all harm that he
seldom is suspicious of anything.
That little house was very inter-
esting. He never had seen anything
quite like it. He walked all around
1t, stopping every few steps to sniff
at it.
Presently he came to the door. 1t
was open a crack. Prickly Porky
peeked in. All was dark inside.
Prickly Porky's dull little eyes
frightened. 1t looked to him as if
there was the finest kind of a cave
inside there. Right away he wanted
to know what it was like inside.
The way to find out would be to go
inside. The crack wasn't big enough
for him to go through, but this
didn't worry him in the least. He
would simply use his great big
teeth and gnaw big enough hole
to 60 through. At once he began
to gnaw the edge of the door. Much
to his surprise the door moved. 1t
startled Prickly Porky. He put out
a paw and touched it. The door
swung open little farther. Then
Prickly Porky discovered that he
didn't have to gnaw hole after all.
All he had to do was to push his
way in, so in he went.
Evening star., 1941-03-22
Don't Take Ny
Word for 1t!
BY FRANK COLBY.
Merry-Go-R o-Round

From Little Rock: Please, how is
ALMOND pronounced? H.O.
Answer-The first choice of all
dictionaries is AH-mund. Second
choice: AM-und. Third choice (du-
biouS): AL-mund.
From Oakland: Is my brother
in-law's wife my sister-in-law?
81 D.
Answer-Strictly speaking, no,
although the relationship is often
so called. She is your wife's sis
ter-in-law.
From Ogden: Please pronounce
TOWARD.
,Answer-Not "too-WARD." The
"w" is silent. First choice: tord,
to rhyme with Ford. Second choice:
TOE-erd.
From Kansas City: Is BELLY
considered vulgar word? D.S.
Answer-By some, yes, unfortu-
nately. Belly is perfectly proper
word; it simply means abdomen.
1t may be used anywhere with pro-
priety and correctness.
From Oklahoma City: What is the
meaning of SELAH? RIG.
Answer-This Hebrew word oc-
ours often in the Psalms, but no
one knows its exact meaning 1t
seems to indicate a pause. The
pronunciation is: SEE-luh.
Evening star., 1941-03-22

EVENING STAR FEATURES TODAY.
Star Sports: Latest sports by Ray Michael,
WhAL, 3 pm.
Evening star., 1941-03-22
IHE EYENIN6'l HIGH II6HIS.

tHL ESENiNVS } HiVn LtuHiS'
WJN, 6:00-Report TO the Nation: A sur
sey Of Americas vast power resources and their
importance 10 national defense industries.
WJN, 7:00-PeopIes Platform: Possible
European moves as spring breaks over that
hara0ed part Of The world. Discussion by
Ralph IneerSoIl. editor; Sonia Tamara, Balkan
correspondent; Louis Fischer Russian and Balkan
correspondent; Quincy Howe. editor and author
lty on European affairs.
WRc, 8:00-PIayhouse: An Orchid, Muir
der and you," which doesn't sound any too
encouraging
WMAL, 8:00-AMistani Secretary Of State
BerIe; The Canadian-Amertan Agreement on
the 81. Lawrence"
WINK, 8:O5-Georgetown closes its ice
hockey season with tussIe against Penn.
WJSV, 830-Duffy's Tavern: Archie en-
deavos 10 cultivate an Irish brogue into the
speech Of guessing Bill "Bojangles" Robinson
Fredda Gibson, rhythm singer. also joins the
party.
WNAl, o:OO-Sonq Of Your lfe Tenor
Frederick Jage Of The Met and Composer Alberto
Dominuuel Of "Frened" in guest turn.
WNAL, 9:35-N B. C. symphony: 6eorg
Sell conducts The Incredible FIuiisf," ballet
suite by Walter Piston, Berliols Roman Carni-
val overture. Beethovens "Eroioa" Symphony.
WJSN, i0:t5-Rithard Casey, Australian
Minister 10 the United stafes: Australia and the
War"
Evening star., 1941-03-22
Young Turtles Are Left
To Fend for Themselves

Loggerhead turtles are prolific
animals, but the females cannot be
called affectionate mothers. Ofdcials
of the Fish and Wildlife Service
have seen a female loggerhead lay
as many as 125 eggs in one nest
along the beaches of the Cape Ro-
main National Wildlife Refuge in
South Carolina. Once the eggs are
laid, the female goes out to sea,
leaving the young that are Matched
to fend for themselves.
Evening star., 1941-03-22
SHORT WAVE PROGRAMS.

SHORT WAVE PROGRAMS.
SYDNEY, 4:55-News and commentary; Vl07,
1888 meg, 25.2 m.
LONDON, 600 Questions Of the Hour" Csc.
9,58 meg, Alb m.; 6SD. It's meg, 2S.5
BUDAPEST, 7:30-" Ancient Hungarian Musie" !;
news in English. HAT4, 9i2 meg. 32.S m.
BERLIN, 8:15-News in English; DID. I'LL
meg, Is m.; DXB, 96l meg. 81 m,; DC.
6.02 meg, 49 m.
LONDON, o:00-WeekB visit 10 American Eagle
Club, London; CSC. 95S meg, 3i.3 m.; 6SD.
Ills meg, 25.5 m.
LONDON, 9:45-" Tonight We Present" Dvorak
program. CSC, 9.58 meg, 3t.3 m; 6SD.
Ills meg, 25.5 m; GSl, 6ii meg. 49,i
GUATEMALA, tO:OO-0rthestra concert; IOWA.
968 meg, 81 m.
ROME, iO:00-News in English: 2R03. 9.63
meg, 31.1 m.; 2R04. 1881 meg, 75.4 m.;
2p06, 1880 meg, 1876 m.
LONDON, 10000 Democracy Marches" Talk
by Pamela Frankau; CSC. 9.5S meg. 3i.3 m,;
GSD, Ills meg, 25.5 m.; 6Sl. 6.ii meg,
4o.1 m.
BERLIN, t0:30-Ne@ in English; DID. I'LL
meg, IS m.; DxB, 9.6i meg, 8 m.; DC.
6.02 meu., 4o m.
Evening star., 1941-03-22

Briton, who is lecturer in the
school, rushed to the aid of Tsang
Hai-tsung, who was being dragged
away by four men. Onesof the kid
napers fired at the teacher. but
missed. just then two japanese SOL
diers approached and the kidnapers
fled.
Evening star., 1941-03-22

WIN, ti:t5-Banker's Mile. feature race Of
The Chicago News indoor track meet with plenty
Of iop.noith runners in the competition.
VOL, 1870 a.m.-Anoiher sunrise basket
ball broadcast. The finals in the Chicago A. A.
u. games.
Evening star., 1941-03-22
LETTER-OUT

Remove letter from each word and spell the word
called the last column Print the letter in column opposite
which removed it, have LeteredOu"
20 LETTER-OUT.
Leter-Out
OBSERVER-OBVERSE Ghe 'front.'.
(A) ADVENTURE-VENTURED Che tried.
C) REVISED-DESIRE (they want it,
TUREEN-TUNER (makes it true).
LOURDES-LOUDER noise).
Evening star., 1941-03-22
Shanghai Teacher FoiIs
Gang of Kidnupers

Kidnapers were foiled by the hero
ism of a teacher as they were about
to abduct a student at the Lester
Institute, in Shanghai. A. EmmS, a
Evening star., 1941-03-22
POINTS FOR PARENTS
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE

An adult does not help a child
gain Selt-control by losing her
o,Un control ouer self.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-11
.Underdogs Win
In Glass D

The desire 10 remain in the run
ming Tor championship honors was
strong enough 10 cause two Strik-
ing upsets in the Class d playoffs
yesterday.
Star Lodge, which lowered near
the cellar of the league during
most Of the season. then made tho
title series with a gallant squirt Al
the end Of the regular schedules
play. blasted Northwest Lions
Seoson-long leaders. 1913. 10 stick
IN the fight. The loss was the sec
ond straight for the Lions
Melvindale Boys Club. also fac
ing elimination. scored four runs
IN the last Of the eighth 10 edge
out DeSantis in another upset.
Possellus and Victory scored VIC
tories 10 remain undefeated. The
Falcons made Is errors in losing
TO PoSSeliuS. 2l-l, as Dick DieterS
hurled two-hit ball. Victory piled
up an early. margin 10 best Tobias
Courtney ST. but both losers have
another chance IN the race Gordon
Mailman and Jack Schneider hit
home runs for Tobias in their fu-
tile last-innlng rallies.
rossslus 200 s2t O25 - q ?
Falcons 100 Oo0 ono Is
pistss and z,slsoki. Narkeviei. Konie
cEny. Beiskl and WAikei. Allsnouss
y ". Lions 200 o0Z OBS 2 =
Wintrsck and Ovcen. DouEss. Rst1 an1
Nsrnisr
nsSsuis 020 30 1919 . =
AelvindAls o30 200 24N-ll ~ q
Almany. Williams and Wtistock. Shlrtz
HsEedus ana Tsrnes, Turkan.
Victory 2l3 200 0n0-s 3 >
Tobias Courtney 600 1Oi ISL so q
Wide ard Richard norr and Seine lsI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-11
AUSTIN FOOLS EN-

With one out in the Altes fifth.
Moe Kunka singled and George
Kocian was hit by pitched ball.
The first two pitches 10 Austin,
the next batter. were balls. and
an orthodox batter would have
taken" the next one. But Aus
Tin landed on il, driving II be-
tween the center and right heidefs
a home run.
- go WolkowicZ' double with the
bases fitted gave Attrs two moro
runs in the seventh. matching the
TWO TALES the losers made In the
eighth. Nick Schenk's fourth hi
Of the game. a double. figured IN
the last Altes run in the ninth
George Stapulla, Pepsi Cola
center fielder. made the two out
standing fielding plays Of the game
few minutes apart in the ninth
First he ran in 10 make diving
catch OF Paul Piotrowski's fly
Shortly after hts perfect peg "a
the plate caught Bill Brock al
tempting TO score on Wolkowicz
fly
Altes' victory left II the only
indicated team IN the Class a
playoffs Next AlteS and Paris
clash, while Pepsi-Cola draws the
bye.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-11
Hudson Jrs.
Dust Hadgs

Once again Hudson l54 Juniors
have proven themselves as the
team 10 beat In the Class f play
offs OF the Detroit Baseball
Federation.
Hudson ousted one ~ its fore
most rivals yesterday. Haags. 81
for it's third straight triumph In
the eliminations. Haags and Hud.
son were the two top teams in
the division during the regular
season.
John Bunnelrs siX-hit pitching
held Haags in check. even though
the latter tied the score in me
fifth. Hudson. however. came back
in It's half 10 sew up the game
with four runs Don Reidle paced
the hitters with three Safeties
while four running catches by Tom
Bayer. Hudson left fielder, fea-
tured the defensive play.
Learned Cubs and Sweet Sixteen
were other winners in closely con-
tested games. Learned scored
twice in the tenth inning 10 over
come Square Deal Juniors. 5-3
while Sweet Sixteen snuffed out
ninth inning rally TO down Ford
Post "a.
In the remaining game, Pete
MarShallS homer with the bases
fun featured Hymie'S al romT
over ParkSide BOYS Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-11
Battalion No. )
Takes Midget
Thriller, 10

All season long the youngsters
who wear the uniforms Of the
Firemen's Midget League have
produced exciting games, but all
were topped for thrills as Bat
talon No. ; noSed out Battalion
No. 10 by a 7-6 score yesterday.
Battalion rs triumph enabled IL
10 meet Battalion 9. which turned
back Battalion 7. 9-6. in the cham
pionship finals next week.
Most Of the action in the Bat
talon 7-10 contest was Crammed
into the ninth inning, when Bat
talon 10 put on A rally after trail
ing by four runs. Three runs al
ready were across the plate. the
bases were filled, two men were
out and the count stood three-and-
two on Mike Dattero, the batter.
Everything hinged on Pitcher
Nick Poma'S next pitch. and he
struck out Dattero 10 end the
game
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-11
Trinity Wins
Mound Duel
STANDINGS

Two unesrned runs in the ninth
broke up one Of the best duels of
the season as Trinity defeated Mt.
Calvary, 20, yesterday in the
opening round Of the Lutheran
League baseball playoffs.
For eight innings Marty Sluka
Of Trinity and Earl RiSke Of Mt.
Calvary waged a scoreless pitching
duel. But in the ninth Riske was
the victim of a wild throw which
allowed two runs to cross the plate
after two were out.
Sluka gave up only three singles
and struck out nine. RiSke yielded
five hits.
In other playoff, games Mt. Zion.
which tied for first with Trinity in
regular season play, scored three
runs in the ninth TO edge out Con-
Cordia. sd. and Salem easily beat
Our Savior, ID. on Les Blumen-
thals shit pitching.
NJ Zion 0i2 00o n07--s o ?
Concordis oiO 0io O2O-4 2
sehroet,r and Franz Hsmpsl, zessin and
our Savior o2o ooo ooo--2 a ?
salem 20i 100 ioN-7 10 4
Kernsr and wtlds l. Riumen'hsl and
Tsffs
Trinity 600 oOO on2-2 5 &
Nj CALVARY 600 COO O00--0 3 3
Risks and starry; sluks and Luptsk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-11
6 D.S.A. Teams Open
Title PIdyoffs Tonight

Six Detroit Softball Association
Major League teams. which quail
fed for the championship playoffs
by averaging 500 or bteter in
either the first second half of
their split schedule, will clash in
the opening round of the title
playoff series in Mack Park to-
night.
The program is featured by the
game between Hudson Motor and
Briggs Manufacturing at 9 p. m.
Micromatic Hone and Philcons
meet at 7:45 while Tom Boyd and
DeFour open the series at $50
y. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-11
Pitching Pairs
Best in Labor

Best pitching performances in
the Labor League yesterday were
turned in by combinations OF
hurlers.
For Electrical Workers No. So,
George Wesson and Art Wilson
BANKED Letter Carriers, so, with
feHF hits over the nine-inning
stretch and for Electrical Workers
No. II. Ray Petty and Moe Waddell
allowed Metal PoisherS only five
SafetieS 10 win, g. In other games
DSR rallied with three runs in the
last of The eighth inning for an
SIS triumph and Transfers beat
Printers. rs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-11

the best mound Iobs in the play
off games when he blanked Krlm.
so. with five hits. Tracey's oppo-
nent, Ed Kalieta,. allowed only four
safe blows but faied 10 spread
them. In the second inning, Dick
Yata homered for Rieys first run
and in the eighth he opened with
single then scored for perfect
day at the plate with two hits and
Two TUnS- III TWO officials trips.
Viviano must now defeat Rileys
if it hopes TO meet Andrews again.
Viviano went 10 the finals last
year before losing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-11
DOUBLE SCORES 3

Battalion 3, trailing most Of the
game. took the lead with FIVE runs
IN the seventh inning. The most
potent blow in the uprising was
Nick Bawcac's double that drove
in three runs. Frank De Decker
homered for the losers in the fifth.
A fve-run spree in the eighth
wrapped up Battalion 9's victory
over Battalion 7. errors being re-
SponSible for all of the TALES
Charles Snage allowed the losers
eight hits, while Ray Franchini's
three safeties and Ed Bruce's two
doubles topped the winners at
tack.
Battalion nOn O2n O22-s s
Battalion 00f 900 30x-q II ]
Gurstsin. Rsdatz and Soma snage ana
Harm
Battalion 100 Nln 500 a 4
Battalion 10 10 0i0 O13-s 10 5
Poma and Colasinski. Dst;ero and Ma
oney.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-11

needed 10 win
on base. Body
conbe relieved
j o h n p u c @ k.
square a W Q d
A n d : q u a r q
5 h o u Id Q re q
right h A n d Q r.
and retired the
two last bats
m en-. T o n V
G T o I h, who
went the route,
W as Niviano s
losing hurler.
In another tilt
Art Tracey Of
Riley s turned
in ono Of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-11

n a IN PfonshiP
has been the
stubborn Acme
outfit " h &c n
bounced b a c K
after losing its
opening playof
engagement 20
win I h r Q .
straight. I h Q n
tie the unbeaten
-Four Leaf gang
three successive
times. YeSter-
day Four Leaf
crushed Acme
= !. 20 move
into the driver s
-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-11
Rumph Beats
Pepsi for 5th
Allies Victory
STANDINGS
" l. Pet. W l. Pet
1 o 1000 Paris o 900
Ola 500


The leading pitcher in Class A
OF the Detroit Baseball Federation
this season is not a Detroiter, nor
has he ever lived in Detroit.
He is Lyle Rumph. whose home
is in Flint, and yesterday he
pitched Altes Club 10 a 6-3 victory
over Pepsi-Cola in the elimination
series before the largest crowd Of
the year at Northwestern Field.
Every Sunday Rumph commutes
between Flint and Detroit, and so
far has never made the return
trip a loser. He has started five
games in the box for Altes and
won them all.
Yesterdays game, holly con-
tested and full OF sparkling field
ing plays, was battle between
curve ball pitchers. Little Eddie
Piotrowski, Pepsi-Cola southpaw,
weakened in the fifth after turn
ing back AlteS scoreless in the
first four innings.
A home run in the fifth with
two aboard by Vic Austin, who
had been believed lost 10 Aites,
but who received laSt-minute de-
ferment in the draft, was the turn
ing point OF the game. Before
Austin's blow Pepsi-Cola n d
taken the lead in the second when
Frank Pellerln scored on a wild
mitch
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-11

playoffs and find new cause for
celebration.
-Four Leafs two remaining OPP
ponents IN the race. Sans and
HE A. c., have been beaten once
and will play for the right 10
meet the leaders Tuesday When
tho final round opens, -Four Leaf
VIII enjoy "A decided edge for II
MIL med only one triumph IA
two games while It's rival must
Win two straight. That's a ter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-11
Delay MGA Matches

Final matches in the Metropoli-
tan Golf Association Mems League
again have been set back. Sched-
luled for August II, they will be
played August 81, TO avoid con-
flict with the mixed foursomes az
Loeb Alpine on August II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-11
Mary MettdIf, Bill
Crosby Coli Event

Mary Metcalf and Bill Crosby
combined for 1876 SO 10 win the
two-ball mixed foursome. feature
event at Red Run Golf Club Sun
day. II. L. Clawson and his daugh-
ter. Theresa. had 101-29 To for
second. Mr. and Mrs. Walker Ora
ham, with 98-25-73, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Cousins, 99-26-73.
tied for third.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-11
Top o. the World
Victory Ouer Acme Gives -Four Leaf Clouer Edge
in Class Playofs

rife advantage, The riotous -Four
eLaf hackers claim.
The important victory over
Acme came AZ the expense OF
rugged Ray Michigan. who has
pitched three of the four games
the two teams played IN the last
FIVE days. He was thwarted
Twice when -Four Leaf rallied in
the last inning TO tie the score
Just before darkness forced adj
tournnaent Of the proceedings.
Nelligan could not hold Four
Leaf yesterday. He allowed 10
hits and was badly nicked in the
fourth frame. when the winners
pushed across four runs. Three
hits. A walk and sacrifice
brought in these decisive counters.
SNUFFS RALLY
Joe JaSins. who pitched a no.
hitter against Prfeto for a victory
which helped Four Leaf make
the playoffS. was the hero Of the
triumph he allowed seven hits,
famed TO- walked four. and was
not in trouble until the ninth.
Then he reached his peak To
stave of what looked like an
other tying rally and win the
game.
Don Kramer opened the Acme
ninth with a single and went -
third on another hit by Lou
Thierry JaSina then walked aJck
10 I'll the bases. With
none out ne famed Michigan and
Don Holman and forced Jack
Powell -AN-nl4t- leaving three
runners on base when the final
out was made.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-11

Reaches
e. Finals
STANDINGS

Nifty relief pitching by Dick
Bodycombe carried Andrews into
the finals Of the Class c playoffs
yesterday and upset the rally
hopes of Vivano. pregame favorite.
With one out in the ninth in
ming and the two runs Niviano
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-11
Jockey Ensor III
In New York

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-uNS)-
Buddy Ensor. d. one-time famous
jockey. was IN serious condition
in Kings County Hospital today
where he vas rushed after being
seized with commissions Ensor
retired from the track two years
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-11
Still Good
Sergt. Martz Has "a at
Franklin Hills
Once golfer always a golfer.

Once a golfer always a golfer.
Lloyd Martz, a mess sergeant
in Uncle Sans armed forces
proved that over the weekend.
Home on brief leave OF
absence, the former Meadowbrook
and Clinton Valley star had "a
at Franklin Hills.
After a SO out, he played the
second nine in 35, one under. II
was only his second game this
season and his first since the
middle Of May.
He played With Art Thorner. the
SeuthpaW- star Who had Ia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-11

Totals "a - u ~ Totals ~ u u
'Bsf'sd FOR Z. PioiroSski In ninth.
Ires 600 o3O 20t a
psrst.cois O0i no 020-5
rrro- Harms Tvo.hso hits NoVas
Wciko~icT E0rlAr EchFrk. Blanchard
Home Austin. struck out-By Rumph
1 o. Pl0irozski Bases on hslis on
Rumph - Pio'rovsh 4 Double play
s'epuliA 70 Harms
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-11
Results

spartan a Parker
Eagle Lodge n. OakWood B0Vs &
Woodrow Wilson & Hornets g.
Kennedy g. Sherrsri :
Meininger H. williams 10.
Evergreen ., Grahams n.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-11
Inter-County
Results

Wsstuood o3l 3in 7ni--is "a q
Melvindale 600 ooo 100 III
Brandt Henry snd Fuller, Bi1l.r. Ferris
enf piloVski,
Sfaltz coo 0i0 ZOO II n
ReHeviiis Oi0 III oO0-4 II 4
Bennett ana NcCrsisht; Hall and
Iaurain
Romulus o0i 00i 1917
Mars pol COO 0O2-h j
Mach ard W. Mach Delmonie and
frkstsr Merchant, 7io ooo 100 3
Dearborn " 100 0iO ooo-2 i
soIomsn. and MeGs, Mueller and stan.
nick.
Olymplcs ID. Oo0 600 COL : 3
Wolverines 500 III OK IL IS }
n Bone. Mcouinan and shannon Nc
ounlsn. Tavtegian, Timmons and Julian.
Inkster Lind. 200 900 oi0-T ~ 2
Amayo i03 600 i0i-S ~ 2
Wicker and Lihdbereh Sherwood and
Atkinson
Garden city 300 sol 000-s ~ =
Plymouth 100 100 Oi0-s
Lutz scott ard Psnkrat1 Hsrtner
Noersr and Williams
Redford o. Saline q fforfsil
nis Five ., Ann Arbor 0 (forfeiO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-11
AIANnINEE

That -Four Leaf Clover gang,
hottest combination on the Detroit
sandl0ts in The present playoff
series is Sittin' on top Of the
world today
Toughest. Stalemate for Four
Leaf IN It's drive for the Class 3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-11
Tiger Batting Averages

totals lo7 1856 ass ass 44s 81 .zs2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-11
ARMY CAMP RATES

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