davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-12
gaittluodj, Sen IL. Naars 1911

nen. Die nene StraBe befin0et ii6
iiioiid Des aanafs. Set 5ebn SSdbreit
beitebt cine StraBe bon 8anana GitD
am ga5ififelloe Bis gum sllelniaoamnt
i'm Snnerl1. 8on bort Bis Colon aiiF
ser sltlantifleite lit nur Dibnngel.
Der groBere 9eil Der nelten StraBe
bonn 8anm aits Iiegt aitf Staatsge.
biet ganalltas. Ser i'm 8alt befin6.
libe Sell lit "a Meilen lang. Or be.
iist atpei Sabrbabnitreifen bon ie 10
SUB 8reite, Sic bnrd einen Streifen
bon bier SUB 8reite poneinanber ge.
trennt iino. 9ie srbeiten iino belon.
oers idmierig, neil Ser DIdungel erit
beIeitiet tperben mnB. @enn audi nod
Sic 5ipeite StraBe gelegt miro, Damn
f0nnte man bie cine fir Gerfebr bon
8eIten nod ben Often llnb 6ie anoere
fir Ben @erfebr bonn Often mod @e.
1ten benltben. .. ~.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-12
Meoberne Strafe ii6er Weerense bpm
Ganaiua

Bum nationaIen Gerteibigtngspro-
gramm gebort bor alleln sic 8efeIti-
gnng lrno @erbeiierung oes 8anama-
tanals. 3u bieiem 3lpef itebt bie
&egiern,1s i'm 9esriff, nit einem ao-
ltenau flpano bon $4,00O,O0O eine
StraBe ourd bas DI6l,ngel bon @a-
mama 81 balten. .3um eriten WtaI
perben alio beioe Gnoen oes aa1,aIs
anf ser stlantif= ,lno Ya5ififjeite
our6 cine ntoberne StraBe miteinon-
Ser perbllnoen. Wiau bofft, Dob sic
srbeiten bis 5ltm 80. SUM fertig &c,
Itellt iein peroen. limo man iprt6t
bereits bon elmer slpeiten mooerner
Strobc, Sic angelegt meroen ion.
9ie nun i'm 9au befinoli6e StraBe
lit bon ar0bter 9eoelttltng fir Sic
noblcn Srltppen bes Seeres, einidl.
n1e1o1iiierter Gerbdn6c, bon ser Ell
men Seite ser SonOenee altf Sic an=
oere. Die. 9riiden ipcrben 1tart &C.
mug Defpelt ltllt ~ Sollllell 1Dmere
Saltts 5r tragen. s(uBer Dem &anol
ielblt ,mo Ser Grams =Sltbmien>8abn
6at MIR elm ibledter 8fao oie beioen
Seiten bis iett perbunoen. gur Yfer=
Sc uno Subtruppen fonnen i'm be-
nllben lmo Sic Strede bea1Ipru6t Bis
at fiinf Sage1. SGtpere me6aniiierte
s(usriiitlng lnlB enttpeber Sic 8abn
oOer Sen &anal benuben.
9ie merifanii6en Sruppen in ser
Sanal5one maren fritber III @tlantif=
,mO Sa5ifif=&ommanbos altfgeteilt
geipeIen; beltte aber ,.nterlteben iie
einem einbeitliden 8efebl nnb bes<
balls bot idneue 8elpegli6feit Ser
Sruppen grobte 8ebe,.tltng gemon=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-12

Der Deu,ofratie 49, 5reibeit fir ale,
ou fpreden, sit f1reiben, iid 5lt per-
iammeln nno ait glallbelL mas lie
ipollen; cine @elegenbeit, ipenn Sic
es 10 al,s0riiden tpollen, 9iftatnr in
slmerifa ols gegriff 1tno nidt als
Satiade beIteben at laiien.''
@beeler beseidnete Sic 8orlage als
einen u8lanfoded'' fiir Bralibert
Noolebelt ser oarauf aus lei, ,,bie
@elt bon Serri6ern 5l1 befreien, nit
oenen er nidt iibereinl ltimmt ooer sic
linn feline s(nipriide auf cine tpobl=
meinenoe Sittatur ftreitig MAIDEN
f0nnten''. Man ioue ibr. 10 iaste er,
oen Sitel ,,Imeritanil6es @rmddti-
eunsseeiet bon 1910" ge6en, analoa
oem &cidstagsgeiet, nit Dem @bolf
Sitler sl1m 9iftator erboben tpuroe.
Ser Senator ipa,,bte 1i6 I'M be-
ionoeren gesen Sic definition iener
Irtifel, Sic Ser Brdiioent 1lnter Ser
Gorlagc bier5ulanoe in @uftrag geben
1lno Sen 8riten Iiefcrn f0nnte, cine
0efinition, Sic 10 brett iei, 6aB le
,,olle Artifel bon S6ladtl6iffen bis
SIT 8obepl1lperl, bon 8ornbern bis
5u Sen Wtiaiarocn @olo einbegreift,
oie in &entltdp begraben liuo - bon
&anonen bis 5l1 @iIltie &nGpfen'.
3meiiellos, iette ct bi,5l1, se6e Sic
Sorlage bem 8rGloenten o,,d Gr-
nla6ti91ng, u&riicfcn 1mo fiinItli6c
@liebmaben rno 8iider in 8linben=
idrift lmo Grfennllgsnarfen 1no
Sdree nno 9reu5e fir Sic 5ablloien
fiinftigen Spfer nnIcrer 9sarretei pro
olt5ieret 5u lailen."
@beeler perlangte nad s(meno=
ments, INTER bcnen sic SGnoer, Denen
geDolfen uer0cu fam, ausoriifli6
nalnbaft gelna6t ipcroen ipiirben, 1no
erflartc bann: ,9ie Gprlaee it6eri iiebt
ni6t ein einsiges Sano - ansgenom=
men nllr Sic Ser. Staaten lelblt. Die
IN i6r nicoergclcgten Madtbefugniiie
eritredcn iib auf @erItelllmg ODER ion=
ltige @eldafirng bon @cbrnitteln fir
ieoernlann - alSgenonlmen MIR On
fcl Sun1."
Ser senator wanbtc iid iueiter &C.
gen oen ,,totalitaren Stanbputft''
OaB Sic perfaiiungsredtli6en 8efugl
niiie bes Yraiioenten als Sberbefebls=
baber Ser betpafineten Ma6t 1mbc=
| i6ranft ieien, 1lnb ri6tete an sen
&ongreB bie slufforberlmg, biele ITO,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-12

0ean bat Sic 9eoba6tllng ee1nobt,
SaB oie 1900 Sub lonse Spanne ser
@oloen @ate-9 -9riide in San Sransis.
co bel bem neuerli6en Sturnt iid5
Inn etlpa 4 SUB 10 3on gebogen bat.
Die 8riide Jon aber 10 Ii6er sebaltt
iein baB iie elmer 9iegmg pon 80
SUB Itanobalten fann. e. ..-. Il
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-12

g eiubt-gine einfade Stiibe fit
alleinltebenoe Game ill glltem Seim
nebeu fatboliider &ird)e. slacs
fret. Gtipas 2obn. slnfragen ienbe
man nnter 8. Sd)y Ohio @aiiens
freunb, @ortbingtOn, 8. 45,46
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-12

Scr @inter lit i6lper fir mid.
Simmer bin ,mb Der 5ipilden Mann
lmo Sfel. aiilnmere iG MIDI Inn ben
eiten, gebt Ser an6ere aus"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-12

8iIo /: @Gbreno ser Jaiten5eit
penoen 1i6 sic 3atbolifen auf oer-
idieoenen @ebieten mebr relisiolen
Dingen au, als 81, irgenbeiner an.
oern 3eit. @s merben in bielen
8farreien religi0ie Dramas aufge'
fiibrt, bic ii9 a,.f .bas Seioen Gbri'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-12

It'll besieben. -8iIe 2: 9as be-
Iiebtelte Drama in ser Saiten5eit
lit bie Yailion gbriiti, oie in bic.
len Staoten regelmaBig ieSe Sa-
iten5eit aufeefiibrt miro. - 8ilb
3: 9ieie Baliionsbiloer in 6ratna-
tiider 6orm ,perben eeiu0bnlih in
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-12

SduIbauen ooer an6ern 6ffentli-
den, 0em Bublifum 51gangliben
2ofalen aufgefiibrt. Cine beion'
6ere Mrt ser 9arfeaung BEG 2ei-
bens gbriiti fin6 leben6e 8iloer,,
tpeIde Die Gtationen ober an6ere
Saenen aus Der 2ebens- ,in6 2ei.;
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-12

oensseibidte gbriiti aur Daritel-
lung brinsen. - 8ilb 4: Cine
beliebte Sorm religioier 9aritell,,ng
lit ein lebenoiser &oienfran5, Der
bon &naben ober Ndb6en gebiloet
miro, inoem bie @ruppen iih TO-.
aufiteuen, baB ei1 8oIeltfrans nit
@eleteu unb areua erlbeiilt. u
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-12

nnn r. lit peltberiibmt als oas
bette. einfadite ,lno bill:
ligIte SeiImitteI bel Diabetes. 8an.
arene, &ibneD. ,tno 8labber< <aranf-
beiten. Hreis $t56. Nbreiiiere:
D-O-D
sos Sp. Wpnroe Sue, Columbus, >.
Evening star., 1941-04-19
Editors Told Navy
Sees Rigid Censorship
As Undesirable
Thurber Cites Reaction
On Morale; Group Also
Hears Gen. Richardson

A strict censorship might be
made legal but it would be most
undesirable" from the standpoint of
the Navy, Comdr. H. R. Thurber of
the Navy Bureau of Public Rela-
tions told the luncheon of the
American Society of Newspaper Edi-
tors in the Willard Hotel yesterday.
Comdr. Thurber and Maj. Gen.
Robert C. Richardson. director of
the War Department of Public Re-
lations, were speakers at the
meeting.
A censorship would be detrimen-
tai to the morale of the American
people, Comdr. Thurber continued.
And nothing is so vital and neces-
sary in any emergency as morale
especially among the people back
home" he said.
He discussed the so-called "volun-
tary censorship" asked by Secre-
tary of the Navy Knox on certain
phases of Navy operations, particu-
larly construction and ship move
mentS.
Il believe that the true definition
would be voluntary cooperation,
he said. This implies that the
press, radio and Photographic
agencies understand what is neces-
sary to withhold from publication
for the preservation of our country.
II also implies, in constructive
sense, that you are ready to serve
the country in showing the real
strength of our armed forces by
developing in all of her fields that
which will keep high the morale of
our fighting forces, whether they
be afioat or whether they be the
men behind the guns"
The Navy, he said, is working
long hours to expand almost over
night into a machine which it is
estimated will more than match
on the high seas the most pessi-
mistically conceived enemy"
Maj. Gen. Richardson said the
story of the new civilian army is
the greatest story that has de-
veloped in this Nation within the
last two decades"
He also described the difference
Evening star., 1941-04-19
A. P. War Reporters
Lauded for Work
In Cooper's Report
Story of What They
Did Should Endure,
General Monoeer Says
Hy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 19-News-
paper publishers, editors and execu-
tives from all parts of the Nation
converge on New York this week
end for the annual meeting Of the
Associated Press and the 54th con-
vention of the American Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Jesse H. Jones. Secretary Of Com
merce and Federal loan adminis-
traitor, will address the A. P.'s annual
luncheon in the Waldorf Astoria
Hotel Monday. AS publisher of the
Houston Chronicle, Mr.. Jones is a
member of the newsgathering or
ganization.
The A. N. p. A. meeting will start
Tuesday and continue through
Thursday.
Kent Cooper, General manager of
the Associated Press. in his annual
report to the directors. placed over
seas achievements, both in news and
in pictures, at the forefront of the
years efforts"
Lauds War Reporters Work.
Discussing the unprecedented
problems of covering wars on three
continents. Mr.. Cooper declared
war reporting is no longer a prize
for swivel-chair Journalists" and
said A. P staff men were con-
stantly in the presence of death and
desolation, themselves exposed many
Evening star., 1941-04-19

times to greater peril and hardship
than combatant armies"
THE story of what they did and
what they endured deserves to live
as long as there are newspapers" he
said.
mo tribute which the member
ship could possibly pay them would
balance the sum of devoted and
courageous. conduct of these soldiers
of the Associated Press"
The general manager said no pre-
vious year in the history OF news
gathering and new photo coverage
had imposed more difficult respon-
sibilities on editors, reporters mad
photographers.
Domestic News Coverage.
1.-TWO special phases of the domes-
tic news effort were Of continuing
concern to the management" Mr..
Cooper reported. "One was the de-
velopment of American diplomatic
and defense policies, the other was
the national political campaign.
Having In mind the serious con-
sequence which might result from
any popular misconception of the
true state of national preparedness,
executives and staff sought stu
diously for realistic reporting of
every development. The polit-
ical campaign, despite its unusual
aspects and the intense antagonisms
which made it historic, was reported
so effectively that criticism WAS
almost non-existent, even from the
the most partisan sources. To this
result the entire domestic staff con-
tributed."
No Individual Named.
Noting that he named not a single
individual in his report, Mr.. Cooper
said that "if justice prevailed they
would all have to be named, for
each contributed something to the
result"
Five of the six A. P. directors
whose terms are expiring have been
nominated to succeed themselves
and seven others have been named
Evening star., 1941-04-19

as candidates by the Nominating
Committee, headed by J. s. Parks Of
the Fort Smith (Ark.) Times-Record.
Directors whose terms are expiring
are Frank B. Noyes, Washington
Star, for many years A. P. president;
Robert Mclean, Philadelphia Bull
letin, the present president; Paul
Patterson, Baltimore Sun; Harry j
Grant, Milwaukee Journal; e. H.
Butler, Buffalo News, and Josh l..
Horne, Rocky Mount IN. c. Tele-
gram. Grant is the only one whose
term is expiring who is not a can
didate for reelection.
Evening star., 1941-04-19

between building of the German
Army and that of the United States.
The Germans, he said, knew exact
ly the type war machine they need
ed, because they chose their enemies
and their terrain for fighting; the
United States Army, on the other
hand, has to be planned for
contingency that is conjectural," he
said.
Acceptance of the Selective Serv-
ice Act by the people of the Nation
in spirit of cooperation is one
of the best illustrations that a de-
mocracy is intelligent and capable,
using the vision and decision which
Evening star., 1941-04-19

Management. yesterday accepted an
invitation to crown Queen Shen-
andoah XVIII when the annual
Shenandoah Apple Blossom Festival
is held here May l and 2.
The coronation ceremony is sched-
uled for 3 pm. on the first day Of
the fete. Miss Mollie Foulkes Lee
of New York City recently was Sc
lected as Queen Shenandoah XVIII.
Mr.. Stettinius is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward r. Stettinius Of
Richmond and is a member of the
Alumni Board Of Trustees Of the
University of Virginia.
Evening star., 1941-04-19

PioFiIsn Food saver Set-22
pieces, including bowl covers
and one refrigerator bag in
attractive pliofiIm knitting
contoiner -----set, 81
Evening star., 1941-04-19
Stettinius to Crown
Apple Blossom Queen

Special DISPATCH 70 The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, April 10
Edward r. Stettinius. jr.. former
United States Steel Co. executive,
now with the ONCE of Production
Evening star., 1941-04-19

many people claim can be exercised
only by different form of govern
ment, he told the editors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-04
Chicken Wire

Press chicken wire down the
neck Of the vase or into a bowl
and You'll find II comparatively
simple 10 arrange flowers arts
tically. since the wire will hold
them securely. 80 they will re-
main in any design selected
With the aid OF chicken wire.
you'll find II easy 10 arrange
even a few flowers artisucally
in a container and get a fine,
rich effect.
Another material that is use
full when arranging flowers is a
special clay sold by florists.
It is as malleable as modeling
clay and il is used TO anchot
flowers 10 the base -uf a-vaSe-tt t-
bowl. thus holding the stems IN
any desired positions. Use il also
10 fasten flower holders 10 the
bottom Of a container.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-04

LIVER AND bacon is one OF
those dishes which may be
served at any time OF the year.
It's a dish that men in par
ticular go for in a big way.
Today's Menu
Liver and Bacon
Pan Fried Tomatoes
Boiled Potatoes
Lettuce with Vinegar Dressing
Lemon Rice Pudding
Coffee or Tea.
Liver and Bacon
/ pound liver, sliced
Flour
Salt and pepper
Sliced bacon.
If you use beef liver parboil
first then dredge with flour and
sprinkle with salt and pepper.
Allow three slices of bacon for
each person 10 be served, fry
slowly until crisp then remove
10 hot platter Drop prepared
liver into hot fat and brown on
both sides.
II calves liver is used, it may
be washed, dipped in flour sea-
soned and fried without being
parboiled. Have liver sliced thin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-04
Men Prefer Hearty Dish
Of Liver and Bacon

and divided into serving pieces
before cooking.
Fried Tomatoes
Sliced tomatoes, ripe or green
Butter
Pepper and salt.
Cut tomatoes in thick slices
and fry in butter. Sprinkle with
salt and pepper and serve on
platter around liver and bacon.
Lemon Rice Pudding
u cup rice
l quart milk
3 eggs
y cup sugar
Grated lemon rind
Il teaspoon salt
| lemon
3 tablespoons confectioners'
sugar.
Boil rice in milk in double
boiler until rice is very soft.
Separate eggs. beat yolks and
add sugar, grated lemon rind
and salt. Stir in part of hot rice
and milk mixture, mixing we'll,
then add rest of milk mixture.
Stir well and return 10 double
boiler. Cook for 10 minutes then
turn into baking dish.
Beat whites of eggs stiff Add
three tablespoons confectioners'
sugar and one tablespoon lemon
juice. Spread on pudding and
put in slow oven TO brown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-04
Iced Strips

Also available are soft lead
strips, which can be shaped 10
hold blossoms in any desired
positions.
These are very good VIII n
working out a complicated or
difficult arrangement.
Experts do wonderful things
with florists wire. using 1t 10
hold stems in any desired ar
rangement. or to hold up witt
ing flowers. Don't use il,
though. until you are no longer
a novice at flower arrange
ments.
AS 10 the arrangements them
selves. il is best TO start with
simple designs, using a few
flowers and leaves artistically.
Color harmonies are beautiful
and the expert makes wonderful
use Of flowers, leaves. plants,
fruits and even vegetables.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-04
BY JANE MOWERS

THIS is just between us
members of the weaker sex.
Our men. from grandfather down
to grandson, rarely observe the
-harSe-Sense- rules of color COM
binationS as we would have
them. Comes Christmas and
with il. a dozen whines about
our choice OF ties.
Yet look at ther-smug in
a red tie, blue shirt and brown
suit or some other frowned-on
arrangement. If this generaliza-
ton hits your case, then here S
the cure.
Here's for greater color har-
mony between tie and other APP
parel. It's a tie rack COM
plete with a chart listing proper
shirt and suit colors TO be
worn with ties of II different
descriptions.
The rack is a black and white
disc, about SIX inches in dl-
ameter, and has six swinging
steel holders for ties Holds any
number up to 80 ties, neat and
readily accessible
In the center of the disc is
dial and, with a turn of the
knob. he can tune in on the
acceptable dress color combina-
tionS. This effective reform
movement costs but twenty-five
cents and, dollars TO doughnuts,
1t will work.
If YOU wish 10 know where
this tie rack with color chart
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-04
Simple Ways
To Arrange
Flowers

ONE OF the most delightful
and vivid arts is that Of arranG-
ing flowers. Nowadays, no one
thinks Of just StickingH flowers
in a containcr and letting il go
at that.
No; The idea is 10 compose
color symphonies and artistic.
symmetrical arrangements. TO
give new beauty 10 the home
Many florists have assembled
special kits containing various
materials TO ard IN flower ar
rangementS, and il Is fun to
work with these.
Crumbled chicken wire Is fast
taking the place ef the usual
flower holders, ana II Is ever so
much better.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-04
Color Patterns

Plants, fruits, vegetables and
foliage can be arranged TO
create an exquisite symphony in
green, ranging from the palest
green 10 the dark leafy shades.
Another lovely color scheme
is all purple. An. all-white ar
rangement is beautiful. too.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-04
COLOR CHART FOR CONFUSED HUSBANDS

may be purchased, telephone
Jane Mowers, Cherry $500, Line
BAT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
9 Rests
In Rosy Spot

FLINT. July 12.--All's rosy ir
the camp Of the Flint Indians.
If there's a playoff this year in
the Michigan State League, the
Indians are lin" They can't miss.
If there's no playoff, the Indians
are the state champions for the
second year in a row. No one would
be able TO snatch the prize from
them under the latter circum-
stances.
Flint's position IS grand and
glorious" simply because of the
recent revision in the state
leagues title plans. Under the
newly adopted split season system
the Indians already hold the first
half crown.
That means Flint will play In
the post-season clsssic-unlesS the
Indians repeat as champs in the
second half. Then. there'll be nc
playoff-and the Flint club auto
matically will be the 1941 cham
pion.
All indications point TO Flint
again hopping up in the second
half race. They have the league S
best balance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Women's State Golf Pairinos

: 10;4O-Maris deAarsano, Dssbrorn Mrs
A. c. Flood. Birmingham.
1O.45-Mrs. Charles Mackall. Country
Club. Mrs. J. y. Kennard. Lakelands.
1O.5O-Mrs r. y. Brown Lakelands
Mrs. a. O. Osterman. Bloomfield Hills.
1O:55-Mrs. H. A. Hseussier. Meadow
brook Helen McRae, Detroit Golf Club.
11:OO-Mrp. Y. a. Yoder. Meadovbrook
Mrs c. r Tuttle, Detroit Golf Club.
II .05-Mrs. NJ. F. Sheppard Meadow
brook Mrs. NJ. =. brotherhood, Detroit
Golf club
1i:iO-Mrs Glenn Reem, Meadowbrook
Mrs. -. &. Hight Detroit Golf Club
1t:15-Mrs, Ralph Oyler I,Ochmoor
Mrs X. &. McRae. Detroit Golf Club.
II .2O--Doris Hart Detroit Golf Club
Mrs r. X. Durham. Detroit Golf Club.
II :25-Post entries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
FLINT INDIANS PITCHING LOOSE IN WORKOUT
STANDS BEHIND UNPS' JUDGMENT
SandIo+ Arb+ers Here Backed by Loop Head

even the best Of umplres TO pleas
both teams.
'Many years ago two hot RI
walls in the Pennsylvania coal
mine district were 10 play for 4
championship. A crowd Of $4,000
persons was expected. but be-
cause feeling was 80 high not n
single one Of the umpires in that
locality offered TO work the
game.
"The league officials wired
Billy Evans, then umpiring In
the American League, II he
would he interested in handling
the game. Evans wired back
that he would do so for $1,000.
hardly expecting the coal miners
to 90 for that big fee.
But they did, and Evans UNI
pired. And do you know what
happened? The game ended i'm n
riot and Evans was nearly run
out Of town"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Four Class A Mines
Risk Playoff Hopes
Pepsi Faces
Powers Sunday
In Do or Die

Four Class A teams this Sunday
reach the now or never" stage I'm
bids TO make the elimination series
lof the Detroit Baseball Federation.
Two OF them. Powers and Pepsi
Cola, are scheduled TO meet at
Belle Isle, with the loser fading
from the 1941 playoff picture.
Powers and Pepsi-Cola each have
won four games and lost five, and
need a 500 or better percentage
after games OF July 20 in order TO
qualify.
Hardest task confronts Vlasic.
which needs victories in the two
remaining games TO make u
grade. However. Vlasic Sunday ~
due to face the Class A pace.
maker, Altes. Hodges. the fourth
team on the spot. plays Auto Club.
out OF the running but still a
dangerous foe.
Paris. which with Altes are the
lonly clubs sure Of elimination
lberths, drew the bye this week.
Standout game in Class r Sun
| day brings together JAW 154 and
Walt Williams at Northwestern
Field.
Bradford. Class c pacemaker,
should retain It's one-game lead
when II takes on Iosco. while
Northwest Lions. Boosting a clean
record in seven starts, meets
Tobias Courtney in the Class ID
Feature.