davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-12-01

T~ecnicos en- ell cultivo del caucho
han sido enviados al campo para
que cooperen en- ell desarrollo del
.trabajo.
Sc estan formulando planes para
ell reclutamiento V ~transporte de
obreros que iran a las zonas produc-
toras de caucho, especialmente n las
que sc encuentran en- la gran cuenca
del Amazonas.
Companies norteamericanas ma
nufactureras de articulos de caucho
han emprendido la busqueda de
fuentes botanicas de caucho Y el
fomento de plantaciones en- Centre
Y Sur America.
Tonelaje con que Sc espera contar
Fl DR.. Earl N. Bressman, Direc-
tor de la Division Agricola de la
Ofcina de Asuntos lnteramerica-
nos, estima que la organization en-
gran escala de la cosecha de eau
cho silvestre en- la otras Americas,
puede rendir, anualmente, 10000
toneladas.
Cree tambien Ell DIR. Bressman
que probablemente Sc podria obte.
ner 10000 toneladas del arbol
"hevea" que crece en- la cuenca de-
Amazonas; 10000 toneladas de-
arbol Castillo" que Sc encuentra en-
la parte norte de Sur America Y er
la America Central, y aproximada.
mente 10000 toneladas del arbustC
lguayule, en- Mexico.
La gaceta., 1942-12-01
new! FREDERICKSBURG"
HYGIENE
now finding great favor
among WOmen...

Many doctors recommend regular use
OF dcitches as a precautionary meas
IRE tor women who want 10 be clean.
dalnty-fOr women troubled by Of
Tending odor or discharge.
Some products may be harmful %
delicate tissues. But not Lydia r
pinkham's Sanativo Wnshl P,nkham's
sentative Wash is gaining great favor
among WOMEN becatso It's NOT a
harmful Rermicide Instead it's a
mighty effective "bactorlo8tatic' tthe
modern trend II not only discour-
ages bacterial growth and Infection
but thoroughly cleanHe8 and dcodor-
ties. Very soothing relieves minor
irritationB ana discharge and has a
tonic effect on delicate memDranea.
IneK2ensiyel Get your bottle OF Lydia
Pinkham'a Ssna1ya WsSh today. All
1eA
La gaceta., 1942-12-01

SANTOS DEL OLA
Stas. Candida. Natalia, San
tos Eligio Nahum, Ananias y
Eloy.
La gaceta., 1942-12-01
ENFEIRMITA

BESIDE hace dias guarda CANA
Ia gentil Srta. Zulema Perez, hi.
La gaceta., 1942-12-01
-a,ionorio de SoIubridod |
Informo de los progresses -
Sonitorios en- 81 Amozonos

Medicos
e ingenieros braSilenos y nor
La gaceta., 1942-12-01
DIGESTION

may affect the Heart
Gas trapped in me stomach Or euiioi may at liks =
hair Trigger on me heart a. the nrt Sign NJ distress
mar men and aumtH depend un BELL am Tablets 10
set Ea1 free. 30 lHHatiW but made ~ the fastest
lstinH Hleiif mes known fF acid Indigestion n the
FIRST DOSE doesn't pfust Hall.ans better. return
bottle " a. sRf receive DOUBLE Money Back. 100
La gaceta., 1942-12-01
o DATE?
Don't neglect your Ereath

a you've rot q date with The girl friend. or
o business appointment, play Nnart and take
The proper prccautiuu 90 see tlAt your breath
doesn't offend NECESSARILY. After an. noths
inR h 30 inexcusable and 20 offensive agf
rCnlCossd case ~ halit0Bia (bhd broath). Be.
fore your next date or business appointment,
rinse the mouth with LiIterine Antiaeptic.
Almuat Immediately your breath becomes
sweet en-, purer, less likely 20 offend. Most
eases ~ h~aito8is. aay some authorities, are
due % The fermentation Of tiny food particles
iu The mouth, although some cases may be
due 20 systrmic Disorder. Against the FOR
mer condition, Lhtenne Antiseptic works
w1nuors because Il first hats the formensa-
ton and then 0vercums8 the odors Il causes.
Don't forget 20 use Il re the nnt aid OF
thopaanca Of popular and successful people,
LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC
Te haka Ys-R Bread S~ssA~g
La gaceta., 1942-12-01

~SHINGTON.- deci-
sion del gobierno de los Esta-
dos Unidos de comprarle a
Bolivia ell caucho que produzca
en- los proximos cinco amos, ha
causado la entrada de eSta re-
publica en- ell amplio programa
para ell desarrollo del cultivo
de aquel articulo como ell seXto
pals productor de caucho del
Hemisferio Occidental. Las
otras republicas que han frma-
do convenios analogos con los
Estados Unidos son, Brasil,
Peru, Nicaragua, Costa Rica Y
Colombia.
Segun los terminus del convenio,
los Estados Unidos compraran a
Bolivia TODD ell excedente de caucho
que produzca este pals despues de
haber atendido a sus necesidades v
dispuesto de un maxine de $50
toneladas anuales para exportarlas
a sus paises vecinos. La United
States Rubber Reserve Company
invertira $2.125.000 en- ell fomento
de la production de caucho en-
Bolivia.
FL programa interamericano de
caucho ha sido elaborado bajo un
amplio punto de vista. Els uno de
los mas signiicativos fomentos
cooperativos surgido como conse-
cuencia de los acuerdos tomados en-
la Conferencia de Ministries de Re
laciones Exteriores reunida EN- Rio
de Janeiro. Va mas ALA de In
simple busqueda de la soluci6n al
problema Immediate de obtener eau
cho para reponer las perdidas de las
importaciones del LELAND Oriente.
He aqui algunos de los puntos mas
notables del programa:
Amplitud del prOgrama
Las otras repGblicas americans,
en- collaboration con los Estados
Unidos, emplearan miles de obreros
y millones de d6lares, para aumen-
tar la recollection de caucho silves-
tire y expeditar la installation de
sistemas de plantaciones en- Ell
hemisferio.
Mas de 100 plantios sc estan
cultivando en- otl os Is pafses anne
ricanos y va Sc cuenta con cerca de
30.000.000 de arboles de .caucho.
En- las regionos productoras Sc
han establecido cinco estaciones
experimentales que llevan a cabo
servicios de Investigation y proper
cionan consoles cientificos.
Los Estados Unidos han asignado
fondos para incrementar la produc-
ci6n de caucho y realizar p~royectos
de salubridad a fin de proteger a los
obreros que trabaien en- las zonas
ionde sc cultiva ell caucho.
La gaceta., 1942-12-01

EMPEZO HOY Ell RACIONA-
MEElNTO DIE LA GASOLINE
Washington, Die. l. Hoy Sc.
ia extenjido eli ra3ionamiento
de Ia gasolina a toda la naci6n.
Evening star., 1942-07-12

. Wood and Fibre Porch Tobes Were Sl2e5----ss.
. Roton Corner TobIe. Wos l85o------------$iose
. 5 Roon End Tobles. Were Sl2
Meto Lown Umbrella Tobles. Were
. Metal Porch TobIes Were So. .99
. Is Metal Porch TobIes. Were S..
. 5 Loroe Lown Umbrellas Were ST. $500
. Loroe Lown Umbrellas Were Slee5-Sio.se
. 48 Two-Piece Bird Bohs. Were $2e5- l99
. 81 Voter RepelIent Chair Pods Were 81 lo5---$1.49
, 10 Cushioned Roton Chairs. Were l7.o5---$l4.99
Evening star., 1942-07-12
$79.o5 HEAVY
ADMINISTER RUGS
IS WILTON RUGS
SASS Value
9x12-Ft. ALL-WOoL
.AxMINSTER RUGS .

originally S34 .95. these all-wool Administer,
Will give you years Of satisfactory service
pc at home in any room. Just 10 to sell Al
this low price "
Evening star., 1942-07-12
$l9.75 TWISTWEAVE
.broodloom
Rugs 4.6x6.6-Ft.

beige. twistweave broadloom, that will brighten
up your bedroom hall or den. Striking with
mahogany and walnut furnishings. Just 8.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
%<6s~<.t1 @;7'1!' pee? Floor Clearance

winter rugs now! You'll save anywhere from
2Ofe to 400 in this great July sale of Administers
Wiltons, Broadlooms and Figured Velvet a-woo
rugs! Make your selections put them away unit
next fall and be glad you acted when you did!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04
Times SOftbdI|
Meet on Tonight

The great Metropolitan Detroit
Softball tournament, sponsored by
The Detroit Times, will get under
way in Mack Park tonight with
the defending Class A champions
Briggs BomberS (men) and
Local 400 Co-eds girls facing
tough opposition in the inaugural
tits.
Eventually, the tournament will
decide which teams will represent
Detroit in the world championship
games here September 1920.
Because Of a simplified method
Of conduction Of the world cham
plonShip games this year. Detroit
IS in a position TO have two repre-
SentativeS in each division.
Winners of the Class A men and
girls championships automatically
qualify for the championship
games. Runnersup will be sent 10
Chicago 10 compete in the Sixth
Corps Area regional tournament
against other state and metropol-
itan champions from the area.
winner Of which will also compete
in the championship games here
in September.
Tonights opening games will
start the ball rolling toward the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04

The first suspension placed on
Leblanc was for the balance Of
the meeting. which ends August
Is. After subsequent hearings and
reviews of the evidence, however,
the stewards and Fry are con-
WINGED that the jockey from Ma
ringouin, La, is shielding the real
culprits He admits he was in
structed to scratch the horses
neck with tack stuck in the reins
in an effort to make the mare run
faster. But he has shifted his story
of who instructed him to commit
the turf crime. once placing il on
groom who died shortly after the
race.
The mare is owned by a mystic
rious p. Rhodes and is handled by
Henri Torriente, the Cuban horse
man who trains the horses of Max
Wexler of Cleveland. Torriente
and Wexler were in New York
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04
BY LEO MACDONELL
DETROIT NOW SOFTBALL CAPITAL

Jim Hart rubbed palms Of his hands with the frenzed
Joy a who had just inherited pair of tires.
"Now IL Is turn" he cried.
"Whaddaya mean, our turn" he asked
why softbal" he replied
do they still have that" smart aleck in the crowd
asked which mistake the smary had train to catch
because he hooked for lecture.
With whitening look at his wouldbe tormenor, Hart who
will pubcze anything four-round preliminary 10
ostrich with the breathess enthusiasm plunged into
his currently favorite topic, softball.
suppose there people who don't know that Detroit
Is the capital OF the world for sOftball"
agreed that maybe there such teacy in the town
Huh" Hart huhed beginning today and continuing into
September the town will be knee-deep in sOfball."
He went explain that regional tournaments start
ing will work up worlds championship you have your
Dodgers says Ha) worlds sobal series that
be played September 16 to 20 at University of Detroit Sta
dium Park and Michigan Akali Field Wyandotte.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04
Detroiters Rank High in softbaII Councils

Three hundred thousand players alone competed In the
various championships eliminating $14 Hart quiz
the world title games here Detroit year. Hart caught
us trying to get out the door.
and 1t conservatively (get that conservativey)
mated that 1OOOOOOOO persons watched the
the country" Hart boosted.
The kids a demon with figures
Moreover, Hart pointed of Detroit high in
the councils of this gigantic The Hart
pointed that Wilbur E. (il) Lands president of the
association that Clarence E. chairman of the rules
committee and that Hubert Johnson word as
Interpreter or some post just important
We had Of course heard Of celebrities as who hasn't
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04
Captures $1,000
First Prize in
Golf PIdyoff
Harrisoa Trails by
5 Strokes al End Of First
Nine as Hsrbert Gets 81

ST PAUL MINI Aug 4 GNSl.
Youthful Chick Harbert of
Battle Creek. Mich. was acclaimed
today for his par-shattering SO
that overwhelmed f. j. 'Dutch"
Harrison of Little Rock. Ark. in
an 18-hole playoff for the St. Paul
Open golf championship.
Besides giving him the 81 900
first prize money, Harbert's VIC
tory won for him the second major
golf championship Of his career.
Earlier this season he defeated
Ben Hogan OF Hershey, Pa, 10
win the Texas Open
In the playoff match yesterday
Harrison got only IS, 3 over par,
but won $3.50 in second place
money They had tied at $50 after
completing u holes Sunday.
Despite his poor showing in the
Pail Open. Hogan still tops
the years money winners with
Sl2.l43. Byron Nelson is second
with S9.601. Sam Snead third with
SS,07S. Lawson Little fourth with
SC, CAT. and Ray Mangrum fifth
with S6.623.
Harbert and Harrison, who each
have earned more than $4,000,
occupy sixth and seventh places,
respectively.
Harbert took the first hole yes
terday with a birdie 10 Harrison's
par. He shot the first nine in 81,
3 under par to HarriSOn'S RI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04

never did find out, but had a faint
suspicion before / left.
The late DeWolf Hopper had
been credited with making Casey
famous He recited il hundreds of
times. A great actor, Hopper gave
il the professional touch could
make this simple baseball poem
sound like a masterpiece. l heard
him many times.
The Uplifters gathered on that
particular evening to honor Joseph
Scott, recognized not only as one
of the greatest attorneys-at-law
on the Pacific Coast. but also as
one Of the best public speakers in
the nation.
His labor OF love was either as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04
Special to THE DETROIT TINES

GREAT LAKES, H.. Aug. a
Detroit Tigers today held a So de-
ciSion over the Great Lakes naval
training station team coached by
1t. Mickey Cochrane, a former
Tiger manager. The game was
played before 5000 sailors, mostly
recruits.
II was the Blue Jackets elev-
enth defeat of the season in 81
& ames. Seaman John Rigney
started for the sailors and at
tempted 10 bring them their fourth
victory over major league Compe-
tition. but he was pounded by the
Detroit sluggers for 10 singles and
double in five innings.
Russ Meers, formerly Of the Mil
waukee Brewers. replaced Rigney.
but he also was sent 10 the show
ers and was succeeded by Clifford
Clay in the eighth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04
BY HARRY HELMANN

A deep-seated affection for the
poem, Casey at the Bat" has
always lurked within me.
When those lines were penned
the author little knew he was de-
livering a poetical preachment TO
every hitter who ever stepped to
the plate.
AS a youngster playing on the
corner lots, l not only memorized
the lines, but took their object
lesson to heart. That lesson, of
course, was not TO do as Casey
did, take two strikes"
If you wish, put il in the Believe
it or Not class but many times in
a close game / would walk up TO
my turn repeating over and over
to myself, Casey took two strikes
but I'm not taking any No hitter
is so good nor is a pitcher so bad
that one can take two"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04

the world title here under ruling 1t Detroit
having conenders for the titles But
the Metropolitan tournament which sponsored by The
Detroit Times will TO Chicago to compete against the other
metropolitan winners the Sixth Corps Of which
Detroit is part.
Hart makes known that all championship games this year
will be twoossand-out basis instead Of sudden DEATH
loss knockout the past All will be played before
paid But here's grand thing about ha-a proceeds
excepting bare will to the Detroit Navy Recrea
Fund by Capt Thornton Brodhead
Naval Armory. This money will provide winter recreaona
activities for sailors the Detroit Some thoughtful
persons thought up nice gesture there
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04
Dimout Rolls 57,3O5 at Army Relief Game

thrill of seeing Van Linge Mungo pitch against his former
teammates of the Giants fighting back with three runs in tho
inning tie the Buns who had taken three ead
Mungo being batted opt of the box when his old team mate
Dolf Cam slammed tremendous fifth inning homer with
the bases filled ice the gamea these dssipated by
wave umpire Jordas in that spine ngng ninth.
Jorda raced in with the that, rally rally the
clock had reached 910 p and the That
Billy Werbr had singled that Manager Mel OFT had walked
and that Babe Young who had already slammed homer
al the plate did not matter at all.
It matered however to owner Horace Stoneham and in
the clubhouse when all he made bones about
how he felt about twilight baseball
We made these arrangements because thought best
for everyone" he said "bu after tonight Pm through I'm
thankful have only twilight to play When
that's done, I'm through with them"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04
Russell Takes on
Gordon al Fairview
TONIGHT'S BOUTS

"Reb" Russell. Chattanooga. ". Flash"
Gordon. Hollywood, In 3 falls
Bert Rubi Hungary, vs. Stanley Buresh
Australia ? In 3 fails
Nick Billings. Greece. w. Leo Jensen
Toledo. one fall
Alex Madison. Toledo. VS. Ivan Kami-
koff. Russia, one fan
Flash" Gordon will attempt TO
get even with "Reb" Russell when
they clash tonight in the Fairview
Gardens, Mack and Fairview ave-
nues.
Bert Rubi and Stanley Buresh.
two favoriteS, meet in the semi
final.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04

There dsputng their decision and it unfor-
tunae things had happen they did, for the game had
already gone hours and twenty-five minutes that
wasn't the main Of dssenon in the stands where
81, 305 citizens packed TO watch a great show.
Not onethrd of that huge mob believed have
second largest single game the field game
had to be halted at $40 p. m. (EWT) which
later than shutdown.
The flames of revolt further when an orches-
trail Unit paraded the field and played and sang the
Spanged Banner" The strains of this lovely of
national hymns waited the heavens with
boos of the mob which couldn't it. The angry fans
couldn't quite understand how time could spared this
patriotic gesture that it and for the completion
of the ball game. You the national anthem been
played before the game.
Consequently, all the thrills that had gone before the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04
| 90, 900 Play The Game in United States

DO you appreciate the phenomenal growth OF oftba in
the United States" Hart challenged the writer old hard
ball guy.
We weren't
We'll there 100000 softba players In the United
States alone" Hart shouted
We told him number would be sufficient
investigating around the rest Of the world especially
waters troubled they today.
Hart said he would end the tour right there.
But" Hart reminded "the softba association in the
United States has affiliated associations in prov
inces the Philippine Islands, Puerto Rico Hawaii Virgin
Islands, Australia, Brazil England Mexico Zealand
Canal Zone, Cuba and Venezuela"
You can't trust that Hart He took the
And believe It not" Hart shook his head in downright
surprise al of this done since 1885, when small group
Of sat down in Chicago and drew up constitution
bylaws"
We glad that there chairs 20 around The last
time in Chicago couldn't find Palmer
House lobby.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04
Cream Of SoftbaI Crop TO Compete Here

ut will be the big event here except that instead OF
playing In Detroit will have only about
30 Hart explained That's because the conenders for the
championship titles here will be determined by regional meets
held the IL of the United States All state
and metropolitan winners excepting Detroit will meet In their
various corps the regional meets the winners coming
Detroit for the finals
He explained that the regional tournaments decided
of inadequate housing and transportation problems here
He also explained that the Detroit Metropolitan champion
ship winners both and women will automatically into
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04
Otto, Mundie
In Sd Round

Fred Otto and Kenneth Mundie
are in the third round today of
the first annual Highland Park
Tennis Club junior singles tourna-
ment which opened yesterday at
Ford Field.
First round winners included AL
Gross, Bill Ssgin, James White
head, Glen White, Robert Klingen-
smith, Ben Siegel and Larry Por-
ter. Later Gross lost TO Otto,
rs. Us. Otto outsteadied Gross
and profited by hard hitting to
the backhand.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04
Faces Life BAN
Jockey Leblanc Ordered by Detroit Officials
TO Name Man Who Urged Horse Mistreated
BY LEWIS H. WALTER

Jockey Euclid Leblanc I'm t
name the men who urged him to
mistreat the race horse. Madam
Gray or face lifetime ban from
the turf.
That's the decision of the stew
ards of the Detroit race track,
who have recommended TO State
Racing Commissioner Edward J.
Fry that he make permanent the
suspension laid on Leblanc as the
result of the race May 30, when
Leblanc brought Madam Gray
back to the judges with her neck
bleeding from a dozen cuts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04
Fight Results
BY United Press

NEWARK n. J.-Beuben shanks
1879, Denver Colo. drew with Winnie
Vines, $50, Schenectady. n. Y u0YJ lJos
Carter, 1851, Rome y Y, drew with
Bobby Jacobs, 1s3h, Philadelphia 1Oi.
SAN 'FRANCIsCo--H Henry Armstrong
1897. Los Angeles. technically Knocked Out
Aldo spoldi. 1876 " New York "a; Tony
Rodiguez, 1855 San Francisco. technicaTy
Knocked out George lbarra. 1873. Oakland
90; Ray Salasn, 13o, Berkeley. decisioned
Joe Madrid. 1874. Stockton a.. Tony BIOS
nieh, ls7 San Francisco. Knocked out
Lloyd hackey, 1s5. Riverside ca.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04
DE WOLF HOPPER TOOK A BACK SEAT
Casey at Bat Rendition Topped His

orator of the day on March II, ST.
Patrick's Day,-or in delivering
Casey"
Unknown to Mr.. Scott. DeWolf
Hopper was at the dinner. The
POSTMASTER introduced Mr.. Scott.
and along with the introduction
requested that Casey" com
forth.
REAL THRILL
Among friends, Scott pulled
forth all the oratorical frills at his
command. The house reared its
approval as he struck out Casey
and mentioned the gloom that be-
fell Mudville. He bowed gracefully
and took his seat.
Now came time for the cham
pion rib. The POSTMASTER thanked
Mr.. Scott, then said:
And now, gentlemen, with
Difference TO our honOred guest,
we shall hear Casey at the Bat
as IL should be recited. give
YOU DeWolf Hopper-whO made
IL famous"
Mr.. Hopper was serious.
Gentlemen" he said, 81 have
been given credit for bringing
Casey at the Bat into this world.
1 had charge Of 10 as an infant
but IL remained for the Honor
able Joseph Scott to raise IL TO
the adult that II now il. Excuse
me from my promise 20 do II, I
never could do half as we'll"
No one could deliver Casey like
Joseph Scott and DeWolf Hopper
was the first TO say so. Never have
l admired man more for making
such an admission.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04
By JACK MAHON
International News Service sports Writ

NEW YORK. Aug. 4.-The beloved buns of Brooklyn
freak ball from their bitterest rivals the New
York Giants here last highland may changed the entire
shape Of things to in this war,torn baseball world
Despite magnificent job, in which $4,000
added to the Golfers of the relief agencies the
which the Dodgers off with TO "backed OUT
victory spelled the doom of all future twilight games far
the Giants concerned and also gave opponents Of this
twist of the sport great supply of gunpowder.
The finish of the game nulhed of the finest promo
ona jobs baseball has done the outbreak of the
With the Dodgers leading to A. Giants base
the ninth and the of the New York batting order
coming to the plate the stopped with dramatic
suddenness when the umpires ruled time enforce army
backout regulations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04
Sailors Bow TO Tigers
Roy Henshaw and Hal Manders Check Cochrane' :.
Team, 81 Hit Rieney Hard at Great Lakes

singles by Murray Franklin,
Charley Gehringer, Barney Nc
Cosky and Rip Radcliffe. The Amer
lean Leaguers previously had
threatened 10 score in the opening
inning when they touched Rigney
for two singles.
Detroit started its run produc-
ing inning when Franklin singled
10 right Gehringer followed with
safety. Franklin reaching
third. McCosky then drove Frank,
lin home with the first run and
Gehringer stopping at third. Geh-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04
HEARD MANY TIMES

During % years in baseball I've
heard my Casey at the Bat" from
amateur elocutionists at luncheon
clubs, from vaudeville actors, and
from those who insist on a recital
regardless of time or occasion.
Even Jack Tighe, now a Tiger
coach, can give it, with variations
and do a good job.
But none can compare with a
rendition heard in Los Angeles %
years ago.
1t was at a dinner given by the
"Uplifters." a club within a club
of the Los Angeles Athletic Club.
How they came by the name or
what they were trying 20 upilft
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04
HENsHAw WINNER

Roy Henshaw, a former Cub
was the winning pitcher. though
relieved by Hal Manders IN the
fifth.
The Tigers took a lead Of 2 10
in the third inning Both runs were
produced in the four successive