davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-02
President Hits At
Withdrawing Savings
To Buy Bonds & Stamps

President Roosevelt Tuesday
In his press conference assert
ed he believed people should
invest current earnings in war
bonds and stamps, rather than
take money out of savings ac-
counts or liquidate other i'm
vestmentS to buy the securities
The chief executive said
there was not much use in TAX
ing $1,000 out of a bank, where
it probably is serving a useful
purpose, and putting it into
the bonds, In his seven-point
program to hold down living
costs, he said, he was referring
to using current earnings when
he said every dime and dollar
not needed for vital essentials
should be used to buy war
bonds and stamps.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-02

continue to burn beyond our
church and congregation, even
to the opposite Race, Gods
Word came back, and is not
void. Though, as Peter was
sent to Joppa to contact Cornell
ius, Peter refused, because Cor
nelius was not from the same
cast. He forgot that from one
blood God created all nations
to dwell on the earth. SO, as
fowl and varments. we use in
stinct, segregating with our own,
And a step further, segregation
has become a law. Yet war, the
grave and God throw all of US in
the same class. We are thank
ing Rev. L. e. Ford, his choir
and congregation, for help given
us, and especially Thursday
Night, the 23rd, when he spoke
on the church at Eph; a Great
Message, strong and helpful. AS
the result of our meeting, we
are Baptising Sunday Evening,
May 10, Sunday, April 26, was
great in Mt. Zion as beautiful
outside, while the pastor spoke
on "a Cloudless Day." 1O:45 am.
and 7:s0 pm. It's real come
and take part
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-02
MEDFORD

SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. J. Frederick Bailey, Pastor
w. MEDFORD, Mass, April
27-"Ged's Eternal Purpose"
was the inspiring sermon by
Pastor Bailey last Sunday cur
ing a pleasant service In which
Mrs. Bailey featured a beapti-
full solo, Christ Is AL" There
will be special Mothers Day
services at Shiloh, Sunday,
May 10 during which day the
Fellowship meeting will be
held at Western Ave. Baptist
church, Cambridge. II was re-
ported early this week that CIR
sick list patients, Mrs. Caro-
Ign Robinson, Mrs Madeline
Kountze, and MI. Trafford
Lightfoos were well en- the way
towards recovery. Troop Eleven
Boy Scouts enjoyed an all
night camp at Troop headquar-
tiers. Cub Pack Eleven also held
a special meeting at the ".
Medford Community House
this week. Mr. Edward Love-
lace, this city. has been in
New YORK where he was din
ner guest of former Medfordite
Miss MabelKenney and NJ
and Mrs. West OF the Bronx,
N. Y. Also visiting New York
during lie recent holiday were
MedforditeS,, M. N. letters, MIR.
w. Williams, Mr.. a. Lassitter,
Sir, and Mr.. L. Lassitter. It's a
boy for Mr. and Mrs Wendell
Houston of Jerome st, with all
doing quite we'll at this writing,
Soldier boys home over the
weekend included SargeantS
Leonard Parham, Ray Parnam
and Lloyd Parham, Private Oh
lie Evans, and Sergeant Re |
Day. Lieutenant Bill Phillips
returned back to camp this
week after a pleasant stay
here. Last Sunday a visit to
Fort Devens was enjoyed b.
Mrs. Mildred Griffith, Miss Ora
Brown, Miss Madeline Dugg y,
lone Digger, and Gloria Bos-
field, all guests of Mrs. Portia
BoSf1eld, a sister of the camp
senior hostess. The Mems Corl-
munity Club is to be eo.a-
mended for a beautiful floral
tribute placed on the Lieuten-
ant-Colonel Digger Memorial
last April 49, Reggie Cook, for
mer Medford H S track star
has been a CONSTANT point
winner for Northeastern Uni
yersity. Reggie seems headed
for a few records in track,
Medford Recreation announces
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-02
Riders Digest
Tells Of Railroads
Wartime Trials

In a friendly endeaVor 10 IN
crease the travelling public's
understanding of problems
currently faced by The New
Haven Railroad during the wa
emergency the road began
Monday distributing on its
trains the first issue of an in
formative and attractively il
lpstrated eight-page booklet
titled Riders Digest"
Besides describing the de-
mandS made on this railroad
as result of the war effort, the
booklet contains a description
of The New Haven's blackout
activities, an explanation of
the meaning Of train whistle
signals, an illustrated quiz IT,
tied What Do You Know
About New England?", a Typ
ical New England recipe, and a
clever cartoon which viii be
appreciated by anyone Who
rides a train.
Primary purpose of this in
teresting booklet, which will be
published monthly, is to keep
The New Ravens legions Of
passengers informed on what's
happening on this railroad, to
tell them about the roads war
time Jobs so that they will be
able to appreciate the reason
why" - whenever emergency
assignments may interfere
with the comfort and conven-
fence to which they are accus-
toned.
The booklet is part of the
program inaugurated by Pres
ident Howard S. Palmer when
he became head of the road in
1884 to improve the service
which the railroad offers the
public. Under his leadership,
The New Haven has spent more
than $lS,OO0,000 for new equip
ment, with an additional
100000 on order at present,
so that The New Haven was
prepared for any expected war
time assignments or predict
able emergency without seri-
GUS interference with regular
service.
However, as Riders Digest"
points out, nobody could have
foreseen the radical changes in
our national way of living four
months of war have wrought"
And it is these radical changes
which may result in occasional
| inconvenience to passengers,
who may better appreciate the
railroads problems after read
ing Riders Digest"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-02
CHELSEA

PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
1856 Pearl Street
REVS. VIRGISS HILL,
SAMUEL H. BULLOCK and
RAYMOND T. REED,
pulpit Committee in Charge
CHELSEA, Mass, April 28--
The Sunday services at Peo-
ple's Baptist church will be
"a follows: Morning services,
i0,45 a m, Dr.. Raymond t.
reed in charge and will preach
the sermon. Sunday School
1890 D m, Mrs. Levina MILL
ken in charge. Evening service
at 7. Rev. Virgiss Hill in charge
WEEKDAY SERVICES
Friday evenings of each
Geek. prayer and Praise Ser
vices are led by Dr.. Raymond
r. Reed in a most effective ana
spirttr lly beneficial manner
T,iq PRAYER Meeting is always
yerv e. 3yable and helpful. On
the same evening at 7 o'clock
cl,6ir rehearsal, Rev. Virglss
rrs11 cl,orister. The time Of the
rravsr service is 8 p m, I'M
mediately following choir re-
hearsal. To the meetings you
are cordially invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-02

the closing of the indoor sea-
son and the opening Of the
park season which began this
week, Digger Park, which has
a mixed sttenda1ee daily, will
again have a Colored instruc-
tor and a colored girl assistant
has been promised. THOSE in
terested III learning First Aid
for Civilian Defense shlaid
contact Mrs. Georgia Bailey,
wife of our Pastor whose horne
address is 800 Concord ave
The entire community joins IN
extending sympathy to the
family, relatives and friends Of
the late Rufus parham, 81,
who peacefully passed this life
last week, Friday. Funeral SER
vices wer held at home and
buriel was at Oak Grove Gem
ctery, Monday. Many peogle
are still talking about this
truly remarkable Medford o
genarian who raised a family
of twelve children and lived TO
see twenty-nine grand ah l.
dren, twenty-five great grand
children, and two great great
grand children. Always a quiet
and devoted Christian, Rufus
T-rham was best known he. &c
as the first Colored store pro-
prietor in Medford and one of
most able and re-
liable carpenters, trade he
conducted almost up until the
time he was stricken i'll a few
ago, Needless to say.
Rufus Parham will remain in
immortal Medford memory
with such other famed Med
ford settlers and pioneers as
Jock Edwards. Frank FUR, Ada
Mason, and a long list.
In closing this weeks col
umn, a word or two Should be
spoken in behalf of the city
who bring you the
news in spite of their domestic
ills, worries, not to mention
their vitality important work
and studies. These reporters
work free; they pay their own
and receive more
thaneo operation. Let
us give the City reporters a
break. If your news is absent
ask yourself if you have been
around to see your reporters.
You'll be welcome and you'll
discover that news publicity is
not merely thee bligtaion OF
your reporters. Unfortunately
we can not be everywhere at
once. Unfortunately, we too,
are some times hard press Il.
Drop around sometime.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-02
MAIDEN

UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Req, Willard L. Clayton, Pastor
every Mans Hope" was the
inspiring message of the pastor
in the morning, and in the
evening Growing in Grace"
Music by the junior choir at
both services.-A musicale tea
was given by the BYPU in the
afternoon with Mrs. Blanche
Burnett as mistress of cele-
monies. A group of young
people of the UniVersalist
church were special guests,
Robert Dick as the speaker
used as his theme Hitch Your
Wagon to a Star" Among
those appearing on the pro-
gram as soloists were William
Stokes, Mrs. Rosa Rogers and
Misses Victoria Santos and
Wilhelmina Wooton. Piano Sc
lections by Bernard Jackson,
william Adams and Thomas
Taylor; violin, Eugene Stowe,
and trumpet, Arthur L, Whit
aker. Accompanies, Mrs. Bel
la Hinton, Mrs. Stowe and Miss
Ruth Partin. Miss Beatrice
Tanner and Mrs. F'rieda Ross
served as pourers. Rev. Clay
ton was one of the speakers
for the Christian Friendliness
meeting conducted under tae
auspices of the Boston East
Association at the Maplewood
Baptist church last Thursday
evening,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-02
WOBURN
ST. JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Edward D. McCreary,
Interim Pastor

WoBURN, MASS, April 2S-
Last Sunday was a very busy
day at st. Johns Church. An
appreciative crowd attended the
morning service. Rev. Mccre-
airy spoke very Interestingly on
what is your Batting Average"
Last Sunday Mornings sermon
was the last of the series on the
financial support of the Church.
Church School was held at noon
with a goodly number present
visitors were Mrs. Ella Smith Of
West Medford, The Misses Mar
garete and Ann Frye of Boston
The Frye's we're the weekend
guests of Miss Marjorie Akin
son of Union st. Miss Gertrude
Keller who was a delegate to
the 9th Annual Session of the
Mystic Baptist Church School
Convention in the Eastern Ave.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-02

Baptist Church Maiden, April
goth made a good report to the
School Session last Sunday. St.
Johns Church members friends
and citizens of this Community
were doubly honored last Mon
day, April 20 when Mrs. Verna
Canada and her husband Mr..
Chester Canada were elected
president of the Massachusetts,
State Union and the Mystic
Baptist Church School Conven-
ton, Mrs. Canada Is very ae-
tive in the Women's Clubs in
the State and city and has held
some very important offices in
all of the clubs. Mr.. Canada
was moved up from vice presi-
dent of the Mystic Baptist
Church School Convention to
the presidency. A Testimonial
Service was held after the eye-
ming service in honor of Mrs,
Rosa Winbush who left the city
to live in Boston. She came here
in 1900 from Virginia. A large
crowd attended the evening
services. Rev. McCreary preach
ed on Through Tragedy to Tri-
umph,n Solos were rendered by
the Misses Gertrude Hester and
Audrey Martin,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-02
Cambridge
RUSH AME ZION CHURCH


Charles II. Foggie Minister
A large number of friends
attended morning worship in
observance of Annual Friends
Day.. Rev. Foggie preached an
inspiring and timely seflhen,
1.-THE Parade of Preiud. ="
Friends are always welcome at.
Rush,
At the evening worship Rev,
Foggie preached from the sub
ject when the Bells Ring"
The Rush Male quartet sang.
Next Sunday Holy Commun-
ionW i'll be administered at
both the morning and evening
WORSHIP. The pastor will
preach.
The Livingston College Club
will s-oasor a Hobo Ride" on
tt rs-ay, May 7, at 8 p m.
The members of the Church
School cordially invites their
parents to a Mothers Day
Program on Sunday, May TO-
at 1880 pm.
The patsor, members ana
friends join with the Parham
family in their loss Of father,
husband and grandfather, Mr..
Rufus Parham, Mr.. Parham
was a faithful Christian gen
tIeman and was loved by all
who knew him. He was an &C
tive member of this church
for many years, his presence
will be greatly missed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27
1852 See Game

What about Bob Wiese?
That has been the question
around the Midwest for several
months now. The crowd Of 17.087,
one of the smallest in all Michi-
gan history. found the answer.
They saw this 193-pound sopho-
more play 60 minutes and star
both on offense and defense. His
line bucking netted 81 yards.
Close behind came Chappius, a
second edition OF Paul Kroner
with 40, and Paul White with 43.
don Robinson, another Detroiter
bias made amazing strides. He
gained al yards.
With White. Chappius and Rob-
inson sprinting around the TANKS,
and Weise blasting through the
middle, the Sailors soon became
easy targets for Michigan's passing
attack. Cliff Wise and Chappius
did most of the pitching.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27

The Yankees have got every
thing the Cardinals have and a lit
tie bit more. perhaps. We don't
see the Cardinals matching the
Braves achievement of 1914
that's why we think the Yankees
will win again. inside of six games.
The Cardinals have pitching. So
have the Yankees. The Cardinals
nave Mort Cooper. best finger in
the big leagues, perhaps. And
have the sensational young
(hny Beazley, each of whom
has won over 20 games. The YAM
lsees expect TO face Cooper twice,
perhaps three times. Cooper Is
expected TO open for the Cardinals
in st. Louis, Wednesday. Then
the National League club has Max
Lanier. On paper left-hander
should 60 strong against the YAM
kees-what with Buddy Hssset,
Red Rolfe. Bill Dickey and Char
ley Keller hitting from the port
side-but this writer doesn't think
Lanier capable of stopping the
American Leagtlery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27
Times Writer
Picks Yankees
in Six Games
BY LEO MACDONELL

Whether the Cardinals or
Dodgers represent the National
League, the Yankees are favored
TO win another worlds champion
ship in the autumn classic which
will get under way this week.
But, intrigued by the dash and
daring of Billy Southworth's
amazing Cardinals, National
League followers believe the st.
Louis club would have good
chance against the formidable
American League club. They are
not so sure about the Dodgers. re-
membering. perhaps, what the
Yankees did to the "bums" last
fall.
There are National League adj
mirers who see a resemblance to
the 1914 season when Manager
George Stallings' inspired Braves
drove from last place In mid-July
TO a world championship over the
champions of 1913, the Athletics.
The Cardinals OF 1912 are also
hot. They have accomplished
more than the Braves, who made
up 11ia games, IL is true, but had
two and one-half months TO do it
In. The Cardinals made up al
most as much ground in less than
five weeks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27

SECOND RACE 81, oco. claiming. g.
lyear-olds and up. eh furlongs.
Float Away tReeves) 1890 $40 $40
LArry s. tBrooksp $50 800
Copper Heels tFieldng) 400
Time ] "a is, Off 2:3s.
Black Time. Michigan Sweet cstechism,
shadoon and Uncle walter also ran.
THIRD RAcE-si. 200. claiming. 2-year-
Iolds, a mile.
Luroid (Fieldingb 1910 $50 20
Lucky Deaf tsm1thb 1l60 SO
Mighty Lucky fScuFleekl Loo
Time lis as on 3:04A-
Baltic Star. super Justice. Exclamation
ana Arrive on Time also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-si, 200. claiming. j.
yesr-olds and M. y mile
Brownie tHigiey) Iioo $50 $50
After School tGriiD $50 80
DisyoiomAn tGarner) 1.f0
Time i:I3 as. off 3.32.
searcy. Muslin Gal. Y1orixan Beau.
Earhana and Ny Shadow also ran.
FIFTH KkcE-yf.5o allowances, a.
p fssI.Hls' , sna Sp' ii' sso ' 800 $50
stingigg Bee 6LitIenberser) ESQ 2to
Shot Put tGarnsrD 500
Time I4e is, OF $50.
KAntar Run and Mordecai also ian.
SIXTH RACE--si. 500. handicap. 3-year-
oids and UP. = mile.
Bolus tJemAs) 1910 $50 800
Sales Talk (PhillIps) 800 3. ~
Sis Baker tOltveral 400
Time l.i3 As. on 42Th
Pig Tails. Displayer and Eauistar also
ran.
SEVENTH RACES. 600 added Haw-
ihorns Juvenile Stakes, 2-yeAr-olds. a
mile.
a-Woodford Lad
Higleyb 1880 $50 $50
Burnt Cork tHaycocb $50 $40
"a Carbonate (smith) , 80
Time I Is. off ass.
Hasty Kay. Captain Zae. Sunny Fortress,
p Brief Miami Springs. Philadelphia and
Iron Works also ran.
a-Denemark entry.
EIGHTH RACE-yi zoo. claiming 3-year-
olds and up, l 1-i6 miles
He Man (smithD 1910 $50 800
Gay Man tBrooksD $40 q 90
Hill's Palm (JemAsl $50
Time $50, of a:2f.
French Horn, Milo and Old Smokey also
ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27
Reach ms, I3

Michigan threatened numerous
times in every quarter. The closest
Great Lakes came to the Michigan
goal was in the last quarter when
Smiths passing and Sweiger's
cunning moved them to Michigan's
h3-yard line.
- a sample of Michigan's dar-
hey were leading, 60. with
d. h few seconds of the first half
remaining. But they were still on
the attack, passing the ball in
their own territory, and making
he Sailors very unhappy about
t all.
Great Lakes has a world of
bower. but the speed and trickery
pr the Michigan team simply was
TOO much for them.
Michigan found one thing-the
Sailors have a rough, tough line.
N the first half alone. the Great
-al<es line saved at least two more
ouchdowns by stubborn goal line
tands.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27
Belmont Park Results


FIRST RAcE-si. 500. allowances, 2
year-old colts and geldings. y mile:
aBossuet tStoutD 40 $50 21O
Careless tEadf) 400 $50
aDevil's Luck DonEden) 40
Time 1:11 lis, OF 1887.
Flax Rangoon, Son Of Heels, Kings
Gold. cincus, .Kipgs Gambit Biloxi Bay.
Roosevelt. lie Havre and Whose also ran.
a.Belair entry.
'Field.
SECOND RAcE-s1. 500. allowances, g.
y E,.. % s sRe "; mi 1850 TO s,o
Grand Party tBierman) $40 400
PaIadin Longden) 2.30
Time 1:li 3-5. on 2;0sh
Pet and Mighty Master also ran.
THIRD RAcE-s1. 500. allowances. 3
year-olds and UP. Heeplechase. about 2
s-s,ies.l II to'NeD iiso 80 400
Simeon (smrey) $40 2.e0
Tim. $40 as of 2:lox.
b-wlnEed Hoofs. Ahmisk. Cupid and
Chuckatuek also ran.
b-kline entry.
FOURTH RAcE-s7, 500 added. Matron
Stakes. 2-year-oid hilies. y mile:
Good Morning
tLindberg) 1850 $50 $40
b-Askmenow fHaasD 1870 40
T,,. 90 1n.w tracy r.cors, OF
= .enM
ors,, SINGER r.d ra.v Lass snowfly
~. W.,eh ,,u. mar. s,sssn,ts scuek .
~. r,.sS ,sa,,r,.1n p.ss .Ea,u.r.t,e
~. ~ ~ N,,s, S'p,,,,s,y a.u.,cy alcsps
"e Ss .wu.nsn,n "a ~ r.,,,ns.
now also ran.
Field.
a-W. Stone entry
b-H. Headley entry.
d.. Roebilns entry
r,rrry y.~r a soo .adsd uaruon,.
III 80 ,,SV. suu III rs. ~
con n,kn"e'sh' he"u''aP'
EiImsr CLindbers) 5000 100 500
$50 cav Gnnrasnl ~ 2 ~
Time :o3 or am
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27
Net Player Missing
Give decisions or more)

/ BAY SHORE, N. Y, Sept. &c
(UP).-Ted Backe, IT, year old
tennis player, was sought by po-
lice of eight states today. His
contrife father explained that his
sons disappearance was due to q
quarrel over which school the boy
would attend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27

The Yankees of course have
Ernie Bonham, Charley Ruffing,
Hank Borowy and Spud Chandler,
all tops as fingers. While Bon
ham is the teams ace in the num-
Der OF victories this year. Charley
Ruffing, because of-his vast World
Series experience. may be Joe
McCarthy's choice as the Yankees
starting chueker. --
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27
Havre de Grace Results

FIRST RAcE-s1, 100. claiming. 4-year'
oids and NJ. / lis miles:
Colesboy (crawford) --7i0 40 2st
DIZZY Dame lTammAro) BIO ~
DIZZY y. tSmnhD an
Time 1:t7 as, of 2.2ih.
Satin Marie Mrss l.. p. Eyeopensr
Hardy Bud. Titistor. Oficiate, Dresmns
Time, Precious Time and Star Flag ais
ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27


HARDY Bud Titliator. Oniciate, Dreaming
Time, Precious Time and Star Flag also
ran.
SECOND RACES, 200, claiming. 3
year-olds and up. . mile:
Most Alert tSistol 40 2e0 $50
Little Bolo tYoung) $50 $40
Note tRudert) $50
One Link. ChsIlante. s-Josnnyl Psiturf.
Johr uunncu,t Armor Bearer, Ballarosa,
Ed J a.Tour also ran.
ash .se-Bryson entry,
THIRD RAcE-s1.3o 800. allowances. 2
year -olds, 81 furlongs:
Alquest tschmidD 7.50 t3o 300
Makeshfft tCrawford) 40 100
Ariel Play tThornburE) 2.e0
Time :0s rs. on 3:22.
Legation Uncle RiIlies. Gallant Witch,
Peace Cloud, Trace Heart, Bulrushes, TIT
ing. DR.. r. Young and Wise Advice also
ran.
FOURTH RAcE-si.2oo. maiden 3.
yesr-olds and up. I mile and 10 yards;
Lei lima tTsmmsro, 1910 500 go go
Alsace (HoweiD 37U
Time l:4s as. OF t:0q.
Earth. Shooting Comet. Hardwrack,
lGino T.. Ringmond. Hemsley. s-Berserk.
Czech Soldier and a-Aerial Fire also ran.
a-Moore -Manfuso entry.
FIFTH RACE--sl5. 200 -hdded--.Harre
re Grace Handicap. 3-year-olds and up
u miles:
Toia Rose (Mehr,ens) 1910 500 5.lO
Aonharr tHoweiD 800 2. 50
a-Pictor tkeiperl 2.30
Time $50. -of 4:3ph.
Bushwhacker, a-Chailedon, Aletern. Cory
don. Air Master and Get on also ran.
a-Brann entry.
SIXTH RAcE-s7. 500, claiming, 3-yesr-
ODDS and up, "a mile:
Joe Ray tsisto) 30 40 2e0
Alohort (Thornburg) $50 800
lBlenweed Knapp ESQ
Time iii As, off SOS.
Texon Boy, Battle Jack, Pony Ballet,
Clyde Tolson and Blue Twink also ran.
SEVENTH RAcE--si. 500. claiming, g.
yesr-oids and up, ~ miles:
Key Ring (schmidD $40 $40 2s0
skirmish tKeiper) 7.s0 $50
lCharlene fRudert) 40
Time 2:3f, off 534n.
Anonymous. Flsshalong and Exploration
also ran.
EIGHTH RACE-si. 200. claiming. g.
year -olds and up I mile and 20 yards:
strolllnf Don tGivens) 1910 1910 7.3c
Hattie Belle tschmidD $40 $50
Liberty Cap lGniespiel 10. AZ
Time 1:45 as. on sos.
Toujour. Tscaro Lilly. Bronx III. Witness
stand, Bnrs Rita, Merry Mistake, Graft,
! and Newfoundland also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27

FIRST RACES. 900. claiming. 3-year'
nIds and IN mile and 10 yardsi
simkoe fHaueri 800 $40 $50
Illinois Star (HigleyD $50 $50
KAi-Hi Barney 800
Time i:ie as, of 2.07.
Flaming Play. Spanish Main, Onemore,
Fly Ne. woodsman and Gold supply also
ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27
New Play Style
BATTLES Sailors
(Continued from First Sport Page

(Continued from First Sport Page
o1kl2 yards, but he threw many
a scare into the Michigan parti-
s@ns late in the afternoon with
his. passes.
Bob Sweiger, one Of those IA
nous Minnesota powerhouses. was
the leading ground gamer for 1t.
Tony Hinkle's Sailors.
Hting in the press box today
lone OF the great football i'm
nmftals of Michigan history
Benny Friedman. He Is now the
backfield coach of the Great Lakes
team and naturally his hopes were
with the Sailors.
But Friedman didn't seem toe
| greatly upset at the end of the
day when the chips were counted
He saw a backfield array that
will spread a lot of woe before
this autumn vanisheS. He knows
the future of his old school is in
good hands.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27

Track. MUDDY.
Post, 3:i5 p. m. Detroit time).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27

SECOND RACE-s1. 500. allowances, g.
year-olds and up, Y mile;
Miss Q. tRienzl) 1880 TO 800
Grand Party tBierman) $50 APO
Paladin Longden) $50
Time 1:i1 3-5, on 2:0sh
Pet and Mighty Master also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27

Most of the leading tennis play
ers now are wearing long pants
instead of the shorts which were
so popular for q number Of years.