davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-17
FARMS FOR SALE.

DELAWARE BAY BOATHOUSE PLOT; BAR
gain; S3 cash, S3 monthly buys three acres;
excellent boating, fishing; S150. full price.
DAVIDOFF. $50 Broadway. N. Y. 1s'
$50 DOWN, $40 MO.-9 ACRES, HIGH
woodland, 16 miles District, S475. Ii.
7075-J.
barns. Stable % and necessary aa out6ldss.;
weli-located, on State road; some virgin
timber; price, $4,000.
?6 acres, 6-rm. dwelling. tenant house,
barns. etc; elec. available; located on
elevation overlooking river; beautiful view;
$1,000: HENRY L. MORRIS, Upper Msrl-
boro, Md. Phone Marlboro 90
Evening star., 1941-03-17
ACREAGE FOR SALE,

1 TO 10 ACRES, WOODED HOME SITES
overlooking Nations Capital. Come early
Water, gas and electricity; $500 per. acre;
bloskS sk6s from s,Is 6us Hyat.syins gn o4s2 and
island ave, Hyattsville. Cali Hyattsville
e462 and WA. 1926 and WA. 6998.
Evening star., 1941-03-17
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED.

WAREHOUSE, APPROXIMATELY 5000
So. it., in Alexandria or vicinity, siding
preferred. State location, sale price and
rental Box 365-L, Star
Evening star., 1941-03-17

PLYMOUTH 1895 coupe: excellent motor.
orig. paint; will dem; SIS. Sun Motors,
955 Fla. NV. Decatur 035S. is
ROYAL MOTOR CO. Is Kennedy st. NV.
Evening star., 1941-03-17

PLYMOUTH 1889 de luxe 4-door trunk
sedan; gray; clean throughout: S495.
Frank Small. Jr. 134a Good Hope I'd. Sc.
Evening star., 1941-03-17
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE

$50 SO. FT. OF LAND m
center OF Bethesda business district, large
frontage IN Wisconsin ave: suitable for
immediate development. For further par
ticulars, call MUNGER HOLLINGSWORTH
CO. Bank Bldg. Bethesda, Md. WI. 1852
Evening star., 1941-03-17
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

LEE HWY. ARLINGTON, va ROOMS.
kitchentte, dining room, bath: screened
porch; newly dec: adults. Chest. 5S16. IS
UNFURN.-5 ROOMS, TILE BATH, ELEC.
kitchen. private entrance adults. Chest
nut 2242.
CHERRYDALE, VA-3-ROOM AND BATH
ait, unfurn., $40 mo-. incl. heat and elec.
213S North Stafford st. Chestnut 1919.
ARLNGTON-NICE-y FURNISHED.
room, kitchenette, elec refg.; 10c bus fare.
e16 n. Daniel St, Lyon Park.
Evening star., 1941-03-17

CHRYsLER 1910 Hishlander convertible
coupe; red Scotch plaid upholstery, over
drive and radio; low-nileage car in new
car condition mechanically and in appear
ance; S995; fully guaranteed; ask for car
No. 800.
1Atb uohart dQ00
Evening star., 1941-03-17
COOPERATIVE APIS. For SALE.
HOUSES FURNISHED.

LARGE, AIRY Ar. APT, 18th AND K
n.w.-Fine investment. Sacrifice. Emer-
son 4TS5
Evening star., 1941-03-17

PLYMOUTH 1888 de luxe 4-door touring
sedan; very clean; S495. JOYCE MOTORS.
200 Wilson blvd CHI S56S
Evening star., 1941-03-17

wILLYS 1887 de luxe 4-door sedan; a
real buy; S165. JOYCE MOTORS, 270O
Wilson blvd. Arlington. CHI. 1858.
Evening star., 1941-03-17
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.

BY ESTABLISHED ATTORNEY-DESK
space for rent, 732 woodward Bldg. DI.
1920 or DU. 4170.
Evening star., 1941-03-17

PONTIAC 1889 Silver Streak de luxe a
dr. 6-cyl sedan: radio, heater: run 10000
miles by a very careful driver who has been
drafted in the Army: sacrifice $3.50;
terms can be arranged. EN-. R42S.
Evening star., 1941-03-17

PLYMOUTH 1889 de luxe 4-dr. sedan;
radio. original pvt. owner; excel. care
obvious: low mileage: S5l0 HO 1892
Evening star., 1941-03-17

| PLYMOUTH 1941 spec de !. sedan: two
| tone maroon and gray: low mileage: sub
! stantial discount; new-car guarantee. Wis
| conSin Motors, Plymouth dealers 1868
Evening star., 1941-03-17
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

BUICK 1888 4-door trunk sedan: special
series: black finish: S565. Frank Small.
Jr., 1349 Good Hope rd. Sc
BUICK 1887 4-door sedan; low mile
BETHESDA MOTOR SALES,
uT;ro
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-16

out numerous pads and pencils
welded by the members of the
Lawrence Tech coaching school,
who came 10 the Lions training
camp in a body for a special
demonstration by the play-for-
pay boys.
II was well worth their while.
The coaches heard lengthy dis
cusSion on the correct way 10
play the pivot position by the
Lions veteran center, Prof. Alex
Wojciechowicz. Dean Johnny
Wiethe. gave hints on how an
all league professional guard
plays the spot
Several Of the coaches watched
the veteran Chuck Hanneman
demonstrate the proper tech
nique for end play; Cotton Price
gave hints on passing and kick
ing and Tony Furst explained.
the inner working of good tackle
play
Prior 10 the demonstration for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-16

the coaches, several Of the Lions
demonstrated, to Edwards and
Duggie Miller. that they were
nearing top shape. Paul Szakash,
husky blocking back who was
with the club two years ago.
impressed everybody with his
condition. He hit the charging
machine and tackling dummies
with a Viciousness that had the
crowd of more than 100 fans
grunting at every charge.
Polite Paul Lulu) Moore.
another blocking back, also
showed he is near the playing
point when he kept pace with
the fast moving Szakash.
Training will continue with
two workouts today with light
contact work and punt and pass
drills scheduled. Sunday, the
players receive full equipment
and get into Scrimmage ses-
sions. There will be only one
practice Sunday, starting at
3 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-16
Benny Mccoy
Put in Glass "a

GRAND RAPIDS. Aug. 10
Benny McCoys plea 10 President
Roosevelt for draft dcferment bore
fruit today and the Philadelphia
Athletics young inheldcr was
placed in Class ga
Chief clerk Of his draft board
Frank Wierenga said he received
an order from Deputy SclcctNc
Service Director Lewis ID Hershey
Benny. who supports four mem
berS of his family. appealed his
draft boards LA classification "a
a regional board, but 1t was up
held. Then followed the final plea
in which, according 10 Wierenga
Mccoy pointed out the Selective
Service Act did not propose regis
trants should be forced 10 use their
savings TO support DEFENDANTS
Mccoy, il Will bc remembered
received $4,000 for signing two
year contract with the AS at a
salary of $4,000 a year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-16
Explains Punch

Lou confused every one within
earshot by explaining his 'cosmlc
punch" and demonstrating has
dynamic stance Billy Conn
calls the "cosmlc punch the
Cosmetic punch Suffice II 70
say. it has something 70 do with a
happy union Of speed co-Ordlna-
ton and markmanSt ~. and II =
subdiVidcd into what Lou calls the
shock the pull and the bullet
LOUIS dynamic stance must be
seen 10 bc appreciated II Is q
kind Of bow legged SQUAT, suitable
for persons with pcnchant Tor
walking over fircplugS instead OF
around them The feet arc placed
flat on the floor
When Lou. without batting an
eve. assumes ms Squatty stance and
extends his left arm far out, and
low, and held his clenched right
fist down near his right hip, he
looked for all the world like one OF
those old Autographs of David
Mendoza or Jem Mace
He was instructed IN this
stance by one Prof. Walstor
Croker Brown Nova viii ask
Brown 10 work further with him
when the fighter begins ms iinaI
training for tho LOU fight Lou
doesn't mind the kidding he gets
but he asked the boys 10 be NICE
10 the professor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-16
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

You've heard of football dia-
grams being drawn on table
C / OF his, book-matches. black
boards and such, but Big Bill
Edwards. the Lions head coach.
went them all one better when
he laid out his football diagrams
actual size on the gridiron.
Big Bill had the spinners, re-
verses and cut-backs all mapped
out on the spacious training
field of Cranbrook school in nice,
white lines.
"You backs will run over those
plays until you can do them In
your Sleep" Edwards told the
candidates for backfield posi-
tions. There II no room for
mistakes. Those lines show the
exact distance 10 the right or
left and just how you're ex-
pected TO cut back through the
line"
This elaborate display OF over
grown football diagrams brought
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-16
STARS ARE ENTERED

The field not only is larger but
includes most Of the districts
leading amateurs. among them
such players as Willie TurneSa
Chris Brinke and Tommy Shee-
han They are well split up
though inSuring spirited competl-
ton in the matches which get
underway today. Finals arc
scheduled for tomorrow afternoon
Brinke Is paired with Al Wat
rouS Jr., and they were among
those who survived the playoffs
crashing through on the third hole
with a par. They almost missed
their chance when they took an
eight on the par four seventeenth
through two shots into the lake
Chef Wood and Jack Roberts
won on the first extra of the play
of and Aus Unger and Bill
Dougall on the second Losers in
the playoff included Mike Dietz
district champion. and Harold
ChilSon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-16
Logic of Posture

Hes far too big. too imopr-
tant a man 10 he ridiculed," he
told us. while he solmenly held
his weird pose for the benefit
OF the incredulous, but busy,
photographers.
"YOu can see the logic of
Browns philosophy on posture.
can't you:" he asked while still
posing Its just about imp0s-
sibie 10 knock me off balance,
when I stand this way. The
ancient fighters found that out.
They knew every time they
were knocked TO the ground
they lost "A round. They also had
10 take are-fiSted punches. and
withstand football tackles. and
keep their feet. They knew
more about posture than any
modern fighter. They could hit,
too. from that position because
they were anchored fatty"
Lou has this TO say about Louis
give been studying him since
I was an amateur. i know I
can't hit as hard with one punch
as Louis can. hut l also know I
can take punch "A lot better
than he can. I think my ability
to take II overcomes his punch
ing superiority. think my
seconds will insist I box him.
and maybe I will. hut 1 won't
step back. and " he gets funny
I'll mix II with him.
"Tll win" he saws. soberly.
"and when do, I'll let the
world know more about this
wonderful stance I've learned"
This fellows no actor He be
lieves in everything he is doing. i
suite of the fact that from Mix
Jacobs on down 10 the lowlieS
comber on Jacobs Beach. IN
thought persists that what Lou
doing looks slightly fetched.
Be that as il may. the heavy
weights novel eccentricites an
believe me it's hard 20 be novel;
eccentric in boxing are going Z
turn the LouiS-Nova fight into
S750.000 promotion. And don't b
too surprised if Nova wins There
sometb'~~ 1870 predestlncd abou
him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-16

weight champion OF the world
Whichever ne Is, he a dead.game
earnest guy IN wonderful physica
shape and more than one of Us
will come out Of our fog before the
fight and pick I'm 10 lift Louis
title.
Nova'S unveiling was a Seance
which Will haunt many OF Vs. ioI
a long time From the neck down
Nova was extremely impressive
He is bronzed. lean ms legs are
simmer than ever and he looks
every inch the champ From his
neck up past his strong jaw
recently divorced from his luXuri-
ant beard and up past h.> brief
forehead and strange Grcclan'
statue couture. he's utterly baf-
fling.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-16
Cleveland BIoomer
Girls Here Tonight

Cleveland Bloomer Girls. former
world champion and favored 10
represent the Ohio metropolis in
the world championship games
here next month. will invade
Mack Park tonight for two
game series against the Welsh
Colds. strong favoritc 10 capture
the Metropolitan Detroit Times
Girl Class A championship.
The Boomers. now playing un-
der the Erin banner. will meet
Co-cdS al 9 o'clock tonight and
at 100 p. m. Sunday Glass a
mems division games will COM
plete the Mack Park program
first games starting at $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-16
IOnIyThree
Boats i'm
Gold Cup

RED BANK, N. j., Aug. 16.--
Three speedy motorboats were
primed today for the thirty-eighth
running of the Gold Cup speed
boat championship on the Shrews-
bury River. which will be contested
as part of the annual National
Sweepstakes Regatta.
Zalmon C. Simmons Of Green
wich. Conn. has his boat, My Sin,
with which he won the Gold Cup
event in 1889, ready to face the
starting signal. Bill Cantrill's
Why Worry ii and M. L. Cooper's
Mercury also were said TO be GER
tain to compete.
Sidney Allen will not be able TO
defend the title he won last year
because his boat broke a drive
shaft and strut early this week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-16
Sam Barry New
i. sc. Coach

Los ANGELES s, Aug. 10
Justin Mccarthy Sam Barry to-
day stepped into the shoes left
vacant by the death of the late
Coach Howard Jones.
His appointment as head foot
ball coach of the University of
Southern California Trojans was
formally announced by DR.. Rufus
Won Kleinsmid, president of the
University
Barry had been Jones first as
siStant at IT, s. c. for the last Il
years and his appointment had
been expected for some time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-16

helping the Bears and their men
tor. George Halas.
So you can see how complicated
the whole affair is TO Norman. II
he helps enough and the Bears arr
beaten. he may find the bottom
falling out of his first season as a
paid player. The Bears have their
hearts set on this game and a de-
feat will likely render then list
less for good part of the regular
season
Forward passing was stressed
Continued on Page 100
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-16
Snedd in Front
AT Rochester
International s,-, Photo
international New. Service wlre

ROCHESTER. n. Y. Aug. 10
Sammy Snead OF Shawnee-On
Delaware. Pa. today followed up
his triumph Of last week in the
Canadian Open by pacing the field
AT the end of the first round IN
the 5000 TimeS-Union Open golf
tournament with a 3-under-par 81
Playing over the Oak Hills Club
course in heavy rain, Sncad fin
shed the initial round with two
stroke margin over Frank Com
missio. Rochester professional. who
Icarded a 1885 for a 90. National
Open champion Craig Wood OF
Mamaroneck. n. Y. and Augie
Nordone of Syracuse shot par
figures and were bracketed at 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-16
Spill at IOnia
Crotod Runs in Front of Horses as Driver Spills
in Final Harness Card

IONA, Aug. ia spill that
put driver Tommy VIM 10 Ionia
Hospital with a broken shoulder
today and for some minutes
threatened mass injuries TO scores
who leaped 10 the track 10 assist
him and his fallen horse. featured
the Ionia Fairs closing harness
racing Friday.
VIM was pitched 10 the track
in the second heat of the 21-23-25
class pace when King Rene. a
catch mount belonging 10 James
Nichols. Jackson, lost his footing
and went down in front of the
grandstand
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-16
Probable Pitchers

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia al New York-Knott vs.
RufhnR
Boston At washington-Grove vs. Leon
ard
Cleveland At Chicago Bagby W Rigney
DETROIT Al St Louis-GORSlCA vs.
Auker
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New YORK ~ Philadelphia -Wtug vs.
HUGHES
Brooklyn Al Boston Hiche W BARLEY
St Louis 81 Pittsburgh -- White vs.
HeintHslman
chicsso At Cincinnati Olsen W. Riddl,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-16
CROWD swARMs ON TRACK

The Judges had some frantic
moments over the mikes trying
TO clear the track as the remain
ing nine horses started into the
last turn.
The pace. though the Slowest
scheduled event provided the days
best competition as well as the
weeks second winner 70 Ray
Dahlinger, Dearborn. in his Volo
d. Chaparal Volo was second 10
w. S. Cox's Cheerful Cox from
Dawson the first time but. bene-
fitting from CheerfurS 40-foot
handicap for winning, took the
second heat
In the finale, Volo got of badly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-16
MUELLER Is GOOD

Manager Baker then gave Les
Mueller, up from Beaumont his
first pitching chance as a Tiger.
A pass. sacrifice and a fluky
single by Heffner combined into
a run off the youngster in the
fourth. Two passes and an error
by Higgins filled the bases with
Brownies with one down in the
fifth. but the kid got out of it
nicely without score, two pop
flies ending the inning.
Mueller pitched perfect ball IN
the sixth and seventh and gave
way to Manders, who faced the
Browns in the eighth. Mander
got by in his one inning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cincinnati ; Wander Nicer and
lombard
Chicago 9 0-Eaves and McCul.
Tough.
New York az Philadelphia and St Louis
at Pittsburgh postponed. rain.
Only games scheduled.
TODAYs GAMES
Chicago at Cincinnati
Brooklyn At Boston
New York al Philadelphia
81 Louis al Pittsburgh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-16
STRAND TWO TIGERS

After the Tigers had opened
the first and second innings with
hits and had both runner S
stranded, the Brownies managed
run in the second. Judnich got
a single on a pop-fly in short CEN
ter. The umpire said McCosky
trapped the ball and there was an
argument which ended. as all such
arguments do. in favor of the UNI
pire. A pass 10 Cullenbine moved
Judnich along and both runners
stepped along as Grace rolled Out.
After Trout had handed BerardinO
four intentional wide ones, Swift
flied TO Campbell and Judnich
rolled home after the catch.
Trout got into mess of trouble
in the third. Heffner and Gift
were easy enough, but McQuinn
singled and scored on Judnich's
rather puerile two-bagger TO left.
Radcliff's throw home got away
from Sullivan and Judnich reached
third. A pass to Cullenbine fol-
lowed as did a homer by Grace.
Obviously, the combination was
good for four runs in the frame.
Two were gone in the Tiger
fourth when Bruce Campbell
bagged his homer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-16
ARION TAKES FEATURE

The stand got another ears 10
nose finish in the Merchant and
Manufacturers $1,000 purse trot.
the days feature. The going. the
first two times was between LutZ
Brothers June Guy from Ceresco
and Andy Adams Arion Guy Scott
OF Litchfeld. each winning a heat.
Arion's win got him another 40
foot penalty 10 the maximum
handicap of 100. This proved a bit
too much and Mary Guy. owned
by G. NJ Saunders, Toledo who
had finished % before. nosed in
h e a d 10 win the event and
trophy cup.
The women's match race. an
other 1onia innovation this year.
found Mrs. Ray Dahlinger. Dear
born. up behind her Michigan
Queen and Mrs. d. J. Fl. Walker.
Byron Center, driving That's c.
Brooke. the judges found the
ladies driving better than some
male pilots during the day but
their two-daSh go ended in no
decision az each won a heat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-16
ON THE
LIME
; Lou NOUd Impressive
From Neck DOIUn
BY BOB CONSIDINE

Internstiona News service sports Writes
NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Lou
Nova has come out of the woods,
the Maine woods, and has promptly
put the boxing writers in same.
The bewildered reporters now
can't decide whether Lou is a
mental giant, slightly punchy. a
fabulous fake or the next heavy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-16

and last. but made up distance
fast and finally caught V. L. AL
lens Royal Flush from Grand
Rapids and finished a half neck
in front. Royal Flush was third
for the event. Cheerful second.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-16
Strong Finish
Gives Connolly,
Berry Medal
BY VI. +. DRUKENBROD

Ellis Berry and Frank Connolly,
in capturing medal honors in the
Franklin Hills lnvitational Four
someS yesterday, gained measure
of revenge for something that hap
pened in the Rcd Run tournament
earlier in the season.
They also led the qualifiers in
the Red Run event. a best ball
affair. and were rated among the
leading threats for the title. But
in the second round they were up
set by Randall Ahern and Homer
Davidson who went on to win the
title
Yesterday Ahcrn and Davidson
seemed 10 have low qualifying
score Sewed UP with their 37-40-
II. Only a few pairs were out on
the course and none OF them APP
pcared dangerous. least Of all
Berry and Connolly who had
taken IL on the first nine
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-16
DECIDED BY BIRDIE

But the latter pair came through
with a rousing IS. ! under par. on
the second half 10 beat out the
MeadowbrookerS by a stroke. A
birdie 3 on the eighteenth did IL.
Connolly sinking 7-foot putt
after a great six iron second by his
partner
Tied for third in the event IN
which partners play alternate
strokes and whith attracted rs
pairs compared 10 35 year ago,
were two teams with seventy
Fights Jim Funston and Dick
Whiting. district juniors who were
r1InnerS-up in 1910 and a. +.
Wilson and Bob Gajda
Five more pairs clicked with
79S as FIVE with Sis tied for the
last three places IN the champion
ship fight Last year two teams
al IS made the grade. while Fun
ston and Whiting won the medal
with II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-16
Baseball in Brief
Ry Internatlenal Nen. >er,lce

By International News service
HOME RUN HITTERs
?. Mccormick. Reds. Gleeson Reds
Cronin. Red soX. stringer Cubs. Camp
bell, Tigers. Grace. Browns.
LEADERS
American Keller. Yankees % DiMagEi0
Yankees 81. williams Red S0X %
National Camiih. Dodgers az OFT
Giants al Nicholson. Cubs q
LEADING PITCHERS
American-Fener, Indians. won 20 lost
Rufhng. Yankees won Is. lost ( Conner
Yankees. won 10 lost
Nationai-Krist. Cardinals. won lost o.
Riddle. Reds. won II lost 2 white, Car
dinals. won IL lost
LEADING HITTERs
American Williams Red son fO5
Travis. Senators $50. DiMsEEio. Yankees
$50
National Horn Cardinals 322 Reiser
Dodgers, .32s, Etten. Philhes. .325.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-16
SfandIee Puzzled
Supposed to Aid AH-Stars Against Bears IT
Formation, But IL Might Backfre
BY EDGAR HAYES

CHICAGO. Aug. 16.-Life GER
tainly is complicated for Norman
Standlee. second string fullback OF
the Collegiate All-StarS who play
the Chicago Bears here August
2S. Standlee was rated one of the
best fullbacks the country pro-
duced last year and there was an
exceptionally fine crop. including
John kimbrough. George Paskvan,
Wally Westfall and Milt Piepul.
Standlee was one Of the main
reasons Stanford was unbeatcr
all year and victor in the Rose
Bowl game. After the season
ended. he was one of the first
draft selections of the Chicago
Bears and will report as soon as
the All-Star game has been played
Being a Stanford star, he is well
acquainted with the famous T-for-
nation the Bears will use against
the Collegians. That means the
coaches have paid more than q
little attention TO the information
he has been able TO give abou;
the T.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-16

Runs battsd in-swff' Judhich Cracs z,
Henner. Campbell Two-base hts-Rad-
clin Judnich Campbell. Three base hit
Nuncrlef Home runs-GTace. Campbell.
Sacrifice hit Muncrisf Double play
Berardlno 20 Hsnnsr 20 McQunn- Bases
on bails--On Trout 3. on Mueller 3 Struck
cut-By Mgncrief 2. BY Trout 1. By hgsi-
Ter Hits on Trout In J innings on
Mueller ! IN innings % Nandsrs ih~I
lnnlnE Left on bases 81 Louis 7, Detroit
LOSING pitcher--Trouf umpirss-ke-
Gopan Quinn and Rue Time - IS Az
tendance 5 AL Tornorfows pitchers
Detroit. Corsica. ~. Louis, Auksr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-16

.Mun(rief Beats
Tigers, Trout
At Night, 81

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 16.-Havine
dropped three in a row. the IT,
gers, not at all the man-eaters
of year ago, will try II again
with the Browns today after los
ing an under-the-llghts affair last
night by a score of 6 10 /. Manager
Baker plans 10 use Johnny Corsica
today and he probably will be op-
posed by Eden Auker.
Paul Trout was the starter and
the losing pitcher last night. the
Browns getting TO him for four
hits, one a homer by Joe Grace,
and five runs in DizZy's three in
nings. Mueller and Manders fin
ished up, the former working four
impressive frames.
Bob Muncrief, holding the Ii
gers 10 six hits, went the route
for the Browns. 1t was a repeat
performance. He beat the Tigers
recently in Detroit. Bruce Camp
bell led the Tigers with three hits.
one his twelfth homer Of the sea-
son,