davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-30
Aegean Isle Fugitive,
Describe Starvation
OF 100000 Greeks
10000, Emocioted and
Hungry, Escape TO
Smyrna Region
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAIRO, Egypt, May 30-Greek
fugitives from four tabled Aegean
Islands have given the American
Red Cross an account Of starvation
and desperation among 100000
Greeks living under German occu-
patton on Samos, Mitylene, Chios
and Nikaria.
Their story, told to an American
investigator who spent week
among the refugees in the Smyrna
region of Turkey, was disclosed last
night by Ralph Balm, head of the
American Red Cross in the Medi-
terranean area.
Emaciated and yellow skinned
from hunger, 10000 already have
escaped by devious means, accord
ing to the report. The herbs which
have become the islanders main
means of existence were said to be
drying up under the hot Mediter-
ranean sun.
Imported food, which was the
Islands principal source in peace
no longer arrives, fishing has been
reduced to minimum for lack of
gasoline, drought has killed the
vegetable gardens and what little
else is produced goes largely to the
German occupation troops.
Unless food is sent to the islands
soon," said the report, "a tidal wave
of Greeks may break upon the
Turkish shores. ). Panic is spread
ing among the islanders as they
see only death from starvation and
they will get across somehow"
All four islands have their roots
IN ancient civilization, particularly
Chios, which claims Homer as a
son, and Mitylene, the island of
Lesbos in antiquity, where Sappho
wrote her poems.
Evening star., 1942-05-30
Deaths Reported

Katherine Murray rs, 2Os Chastleton
Apartments.
katherine r. Eslin, 73, 1923 Connecticut
Albert E. Bethel. 72, 1916 Alaska ave. NV.
James NJ Hit 80, Amusvlle, Va
Annie v. Beckley: 6S. Takoma Park. Md.
Mary E. Walsh. 81. Greensboro, Ala.
Ernest T. Dunn, 53, Hyattsville. Md:
George H. Emmans, 80, 1901 11th st. NV.
August r. MasSino, As, 103 ST. NV.
Infant Peoples, Ills K st. Sc.
Infant LOTUS, 1911 Irving st, NV.
Florence ". Digs. SO, I'll 18th st. ne.
Ida H Lewis, 65. 1925 Columbia st. NV.
Walter J. Holmes. SO, 1913 L st. NV
Grace Fulcher, 5s, 1876 c st. s.w.
John H Thomas, 81. 425 Elm ave. NV.
GertTuds Clark 81 i120 & Nicholson st. NV
John T. Mitchell. 43. 1928 7th st. NV.
Ethel Wracks, 40, 346 E st. s.w.
Wilton Bedford. 33. S4 g st. s;w.
William McGregor, 90. 315 @ st. ne.
Clayton Rothwell, 20. 1919 Union st. NV.
Z: G: Dsyis, 3; S2I,.2da S2I % st Tss M, nS.,.,.,. a..
Evening star., 1942-05-30
Founders Widow Dies
At Chicago University
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 30.-Mrs. Will
liam Rainey Harper, 85. whose hus-
band founded the University Of Chi
cago in 1891 and became its first
president. died last night at her
home.
Mrs. Harper took an active part
in community affairs of the uni
versity for nearly a half century.
In the early days, the campus social
life revolved around her afternoon
teas. Until the classes outgrew the
capacity Of the Harper residence,
she held breakfasts for the gradu-
ating seniors each quarter.
Evening star., 1942-05-30
Births Reported

Theodore and Estelle Bane, girl.
Louis and Pauline Buckley, boy.
Stafford and Irene Carter, girl.
Paul and EVELYN Coe, girl.
Sperow and Ella Fortes, boy.
John and Mary Hays. girl.
Willard and Helen Hodgdon, girl.
William and Doris Jarvis. boy.
Frederick and Sarah Krines. boy.
George and Marsie Le Carpenter, boy.
Psql and 81 LenoIa nora Linki9s;; ATlzIif; boyi
George and Cecilia McGhee, boy.
Walton and! Angeline Petit, boy.
Gordon and Norma Pitt. boy.
John and Elsie Radthe, girl
% John and x Katherine shyiock. boy.
Grant and Lula Smith, girl.
Telford and Mary Mary Taylor; girl,
Robert and Vera Whiddon. girl.
Robert, jr.,- and Sidney Blickle. boy.
Allan and Christina Burton. girl.
sna anH frsns Mabel lsfR GhanSe Sev boy
Earl and Sara Fuoss, boy.
Franklin and Anna Harper. girl.
Herman E1a5na am and ,n Virginia ,d HIT; girl
Philip and Agnes Kaufman, girl
Laios, Charles and Genevieve. boy.
Arthur and Dorothy Mahaney. girl.
Paul and Nancy Morgan, boy.
Morton and Mary NeSmith, boy.
Lawrence and Shirley Pisani. girl.
Otis and Goldie Potter. boy
John and Patricia Repetty, girl.
John and Martha Seaman, boy.
Gerald and Alyah Skulley, boy.
Carlyle and Anna Sole, boy.
Maphis and Dorothy Thorpe. girl.
James and Margaret weldon, boy.
Waller, jr., and Effie Wynne. girl.
Maurice and Ethel Allan, girl.
Oliver and Mamie Clements, girl.
Theodore and Katie Duckett, boy.
Morris and Thelma Freeman, boy.
Thomas and Josephine GLADDEN.. boy.
Maurice and Vonthia Henderson. boy.
Kenneth and Rubenia Holmes, girl.
Ken and Kim HUE. boy.
James and Wilhelmina johnson, boy.
James and Mary Mahorney, girl.
Edward and Eva Mitchell, girl.
William and Irene Napper. girl.
Lake and Genniye Steward, girl.
Thomas and Catherine Weston, girl.
Daniel and Leola Wilson. girl.
Arthur and Lorraine Carpenter, boy.
Lolice and Lauretta Copeland, boy.
Joseph and Beulah Edwards, boy.
Leo and Dora Gainous, boy.
Willard and Mary Hamilton, girl.
Dudley and Shendrine Henry, girl.
Irwin and Virginia Honesty, girl.
Kenneth and Phyllis Jameson. boy.
Joseph and Beatrice lie Bon, boy.
James and Vera Maxwell, girl.
Clarence and Ernestine Murray, girl.
John and Willie Sizemore, boy.
6soee. 6suis ane snd Hstda aInii1as Waniamsson. sev.
Evening star., 1942-05-30
Lamar Engagement
Is Reported Broken
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, May 3o-A studio
official said today he understood"
that Hedy Lamar had broken her
engagement to George Montgomery.
He made the statement in COM
menting on reports current in the
film colony that Miss Lamar had
returned the ring Montgomery gave
her several months ago. They had
planned to be married in June.
Neither Miss Lamar nor Montgom-
cry was available Immediately.
Evening star., 1942-05-30
AImas Temple Holds
Memorial Services
And Initiates 81
Special Honors Paid
To Edward BurkhoIder,
F. Lawrence Walker

Almas Temple of the Shrine last
night initiated a class of 80 candi-
dates, after holding memorial serv-
ices for an equal number of men,
bers who had died since the last
ceremonial in December.
Many Shriners who are in the
armed services in Washington and
nearby military posts attended the
session, which was presided over by
Howard P. Foley, Almas potentate.
A special cast presented the ritu-
alistic work under direction of Evan
Jones. Acting potentate for this
work was Joseph LyverS, and the
high priest and prophet who de-
livered the INSPIRED charge" to the
candidates was DR.. Hubert NJ. Po-
teat, imperial outer guard of the
Shrine. member Of the faculty OF
Wake Forest College and member
of Sudan Temple, at New Bern,
N. c.
Participating in the memorial
services for the 80 members who
died in the past six months were
Potentate Foley, Earl Shinn, Need
ham C. Turnage, the Rev. DR. John
C. Palmer, Capt. Temple Hilliard
jr., and 1t. I. K. Kessler, and the
Almas Chanters. Special honors
were paid to the late Edward Burk-
holder, former editor of Almas
Alibi, and F. Lawrence Walker,
former recorder of the Almas.
The second section of the evening
program was in charge of Ernie
Shoots.
One new member, James Elmore
Clarkson, was received by affiliation
Another new member. Abraham
kaufman, was initiated for Acca
Temple Of the Shrine at Richmond,
Va.
The 80 new members of Almas
initiated were:
Evening star., 1942-05-30
Issued at Rockville,
George T. smith. 25. s152 14th st.

issued NJ hOckVlne.
Paul Frederick Troth. 21, Rockville. and
Marilyn Jean Shafer, IS. Canton, Ohio
Paul E Wesley. 20, Fort Dix, N. j.. and
Jewell e. Marshall. %, Washington.
John G. Williamson, 90, Fort Dix N. j..
and Eloise V. Cleveland %, -Washington
Robert Earl Allnutt. ~. Poolesville; Nd
and la Hubble, is, Beallsville, Md.
Robert Lee Busby. jr., 80. and Gaynelle
James L. Morris, jr.,, 81; and Hattie ophelia
Lois, Carlton Dunn, q. and Helen Bentley
80. both of Washington.
Willard Holden DarSt. Jr-. &c. and Lucy 3
Spivey. %, both of washington.
John Philip Eastman, 81, Washington, and
Estelle E. Logan. %. Bristol. Va.
Nan Wilson. % Washington,
Degner. 81. both of Bethesda. Nd
Clinton s. Gilbert, Rs, Kansas City, Kans.,
and Sarah Lou Moses, 25 Alliance, Nebr.
Edwin George Provost. 25, Alexandria,
Va. and Mary Jean Harris, 81, Bur
lingame. KanS.
Ralph Richard Quinn. 27, Fort Davis.
Canal Zone. and Mary Grace Moschel,
Alphonso Ptnkney Homesley,. 81. and Mar
guerite Ida Pesram. 81, both of WASH
Torfnn oftedal. 80, Washington. and
Gloria Grosvenor. %, Bethesda. Md.
Evening star., 1942-05-30

ton of Foxhall road and MacAr-
thur boulevard and extends along
the west side of FoXhall road to Ne
braska avenue and along Nebraska
avenue and Loughborough road to
Little Falls road and the Dalecarlia
reservoir.
The needed equipment includes
rope, hose, shovels, buckets, stirrup
pumps and other supplies and is
to be purchased through the Ex-
ecutive Defense Committee and dis
tributed to each sector.
The campaign is to be directed by
Mrs. Howard G. Nichols, 1886 Haw-
thorne Lane NV, who has ap-
pointed women solicitors living in
the area. Each solicitor will be
provided with proper Identification
and residents will receive numbered
receipt form for contributions.
Graduation exercises for the S.
students who have finished the A
A. A. training course for Civilian
Defense Driving Corps Service were
held last night in Roosevelt High
School
Mrs. w. Ritchie, wife of second
secretary of the British Embassy
spoke. Mrs. Ritchie has taken a
leading part in civilian defense work
in London as an officer of the Can
teen Motor Service.
This is the second group of train
ees who have completed the A. A. A.
training course for volunteer drivers
in the local civilian defense trans
portation setup.
Evening star., 1942-05-30

Akin. Orcsr L.
Aleshirc. BE- sill L.
Baer. David
Barton, Robert A.
Beerbower, o. A.. Jr
Bortnlck, Benny
Burgess. William r
Cha Sc, Francis z.
Cowell. Albert NJ.
|owling, James z.
Datlow, Benjiman
Davis. Manuel J.
Denning, Howard c
Dundon. John Walt,
Felker, Samuel F.
Folk. Charles H.
Evening star., 1942-05-30

from Columbia Pictures Corp, which
paid George Stevens, picture director,
S174,359, and Harry Cohn $145, 800
as president and director.
Evening star., 1942-05-30

Under d. c. IaD, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. ,Uait three tuu days and
receiue their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1942-05-30
HELP MEN.

ASBESTOS and roofing applicators: have
own equipment plenty of work. Mary
land Roofing Co., Maryland Bldg, Hyatts-
vile. Warfleld l116.
AUTO MECHANIC. ail-around man, must
have good tools: steady job, $40 to start,
chance for advancement: must be hustler.
Apply 412 11th st. s.w.
AUTO MECHANICS HELPERS. to learn
trade. must have D. c. driving permit; good
pay while learning. See Mr.. Harwood,
Call Carl. Inc, GA Fl st. NV.
BOY WANTED to work in lunch stand at
Quartermaster Depot, Alex, Va: SIS wk
and meals. Apply 512l N. Hampshire
Apply Postal Telegraph Co. 1418 New
York AEA
Evening star., 1942-05-30

When cancelling an advertisement
retain cancellation number which is
invariably given at the time order
to discontinue advertisement Is
received. This number is necessary
in case of claim for adjustment.
Evening star., 1942-05-30

Between Is and 30 years of age. expert
enced. for parking lots: $40 per IA hour
week. Apply Homer Bldg, COL 18th St.
NV. Room 301.
Evening star., 1942-05-30
CLASSIFIED AD RATES


CIdI1HS IUr eITUlS MuSI De WHue III
time for correction before the second
insertion.
Business advertisements under Situ-
ations Wanted will be charged the
regular classified rate.
Business cards under Special No
tices and all advertisements under
Personal SC per line additional.
Orders to insert or cancel classified
advertisements for the Daily Star must
be received by IL pm evening before;
for The Sunday Star by 4 pm.
Saturday.
Evening star., 1942-05-30
CASHIERS.

Clean and above average surroundings
S22 so per week. See Mr. Smith. 8 to
m, Poppino's Fountain of Health. $40
14th ST. NV
Evening star., 1942-05-30
WAITRESS WANTED.

Experienced only; must be good food watt
ress as. well as have hauor experience:
fast and not afraid of work: can earn SIS
per week. Apply Burtons Restaurant,
141a Irving st NV. No phone calls please.
Evening star., 1942-05-30
SALESLADY.

We have an opportunity for a saleslsdy.
age 25-40, for outside route sales work:
must be free of home responsibilities,
operators license necessary. car and eX-
penseS furnished; guaranteed salary of
S25 so per week. plus commissions Write
w. NJ. Shoup. 1441 Okie st. ne, for inter-
Evening star., 1942-05-30
CT IPI

For general office work, some
experience required. Start at
S22.50 week. Call in person after
3 pm, 500 K st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-05-30

sos MONTHLY
Housekeeper, take complete charge Of
house for employed couple and 3 children,
ages 5-7-9; must really like children live
in. Shepherd 5613.
Evening star., 1942-05-30
SCHOOLGIRLS, 18 or Over.
LADIES, 80 TO 40.

Clean and above average surroundings.
to work on outside tables; $50 weekly.
See Mr. Smith. 6 to s pm, Poppiho's Foun-
tain of Health 3l01 l4th st. NV
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-11
Morris AHddks
Power Trust

WASHINGTON, May II (INS).
|-Senato. George w. Norris, Ne
|braska independent. charged today
that the power trust" Is taking
advantage of the war situation to
launch a campaign to curb public
power projects.
The undercover campaign, he
asserted, is being carried on with
assistance of both federal and
state officials In key positions who
are friendly to the power interests
The light against public
power has been centercd par
ticuIarly on the Tennessee Valley
Authority but II has extended
to many other projects and
proposed Developments, both on
the east and west coasts
| Norris said.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-11

NEW YORK, May IL uNS).-
There is a hero in this war, vir-
tually unknown and unsung. to
whom even Lieut.. John d. Bulke-
ley pays tribute.
He is FIR. Andrew A. Cervini, a
Jesuit priest who did marvellous
job" working with American and
Filipino troops during the battle
of the Philippines.
Bulkeley, the torpedo boat hero
who was feted at a civilian de-
fense parade in Long Island City
yesterday. revealed Father Ger
WINS efforts in the quiet of st.
Teresa's Roman Catholic Church
in Woodside, L. /.
Not a Catholic himself. Bulkeley
nevertheless had visited the church
to offer a prayer for the safety OF
the Long Island born priest. who
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-11
Edrhdrt Heads
Park Group

Harry 3. Earhart OF Washtenaw
County today was reelected chair
man OF the board of commits
sioners of the Huron-Clinton met
Iropolitan authority formed TO pro-
vide parks and recreational facili-
ties along the two bodies of water.
Oscar A. kaufman of Wayne
County and r. Bruce Mcpherson,
Livingston County, were chosen
to continue as vice chairman and
treasurer Of the board for the en-
suing year.
The commissioners at the same
meeting approved icvying a Tax
for l943 of one-eighth OF one mill
on the assessed valuation of the
district. made UP of Wayne. Ma
comb, Oakland. st. Clair, Living
Ston and Washtenaw Counties.
This is one-half the maximum
provided by the enabling act and
will cunt 10 approximately
100000.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-11
Pony Bo|sters
Old Golf Wall

Golfers frequently are heard tc
remark that they could do better
il given a second chance and II
now looks as if there's something
~ the argument.
In helping Lakepointe defeat
Monroe. 27-0, yesterday over his
home course i'm a district league
match. one of the few shutouts on
record, Art Pony had IS. That
wasn't bad, but Pony decided to
try it again, The result was a 6S,
one of the lowest scores of the
season in the district.
Yesterdays sweep gave Lake
pointe a record of 53h points out
Of possible 54 in its first two
league matches.
Nick Uzelac and Dan Labadie
matched Pomy's rs and Frank
Connolly and f. Dayton had 76's.
In the days closest match, Tam
OShanter defeated Barton Hills,
14-13. Harold Stewart holed a 15-
loot putt for the point which de-
cided the match.
Lewis and G.. Linklater OF Glen
Oaks clicked with 73 and "a re-
spectively as Glen Oaks edged
lout Western. 1912. while Twin
Beach defeated Gowanie. 1912,
despite 74's by Chuck Nicholai
and DR.. La Croix of the losers.
ARMN GRnlP
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-11
Valnker
Loses
Again
STANDINGS

Roose Vanker's poor start is the
talk OF the American Legion
Junior Baseball League.
Defending champion, Roos C
IVanker dropped its second game
in two starts yesterday. losing TO
Learned Post, 12-1. The cham
pion. il seems. lacks the pitching
and hitting that made IL feared in
Legion ranks the past few years.
Walter Kelly pitched Learned To
victory. giving up seven scattered
hits and collecting four safe blows
in four trips himself. Learned won
the game in the fifth by scoring
nine runs. Stanley Barron of Van
ker hit two triples for the losers.
Faust Post gained the top rung
with a 10-6 triumph over Pos
selius. Five runs in the second
inning clinched the decision.
Pittenger. one Of the leading
|contenders this season. was upset
by Alger, 4-3. After six scoreless
innings. Pittenger scored three
runs in the seventh. But AlgeI
rallied for four runs in the eighth.
Sam Houroiran's single driving
in two runs and he tailed an
other on Russ Terranova's hit.
Cadillac-University went 10 in
Inings TO beat Bushway, 81, after
Bushway had tied the score with
three runs in the ninth. Dick
Woods double in the extra inning
accounted for the winning run.
In other games Larry Smith
held Police Post to five hits and
famed II to win. 6-3. and Beau
dry downed Briggs. 11-3. aided by
the losers 10 errors.
Faust Oao 201 2o0-1o 4
Posseiius 0O2 900 022--e 4
Reyovtch. Crane and BaIducc: Norris.
Mclean. Cameron and Torres.
Briggs 020 001 600 10
Beaudry Oo4 200 3ix-11 I
Mercer. Simmons and Meilicke; Stowik.
Pasco and Faustyn.
Cadillac University 400 O02 0lo i--s 10 3
ushway OO1 020 013 OF 9
Ches. xzcxubelek and Cieslak. wilkos:
Fearon and Woods
Learned 900 09i 2o0-i7 II I
Roose vanker 001 900 600 5
Kelly and szumalski; Hicks, stebener
Police 100 no 0OO-3 s 3
Ternstedt f0t 900 40x-e q
Hudnut and Walden; Smith and Lopata.
Ptttenger 600 600 500 IL
Alger 600 600 04x-4 Z
Rogalski and Milto; Zuba, Twomey,
Schriber and Las
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-11
'Venetidns Win
19 Out Of 4

Venetians have a record ir
amateur soccer circles today that
may not be surpassed for season
or two at least. They closed their
schedule yesterday with 19 VIC
tories and three ties in % games
and added to their trophies the
City Cup.
Three goals in the overtime
period gave Venetians another
success over the Hungarians, a
to 1. Patsy Fiordelfs first of three
goals gave Venetians the lead IN
the first half. Five minutes later
John Korody had the equalizer for
the Hungarians.
Fiordell connected twice in the
overtime period. Just before the
game ended. Gilbert Heron made
the Venetians' fourth.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-11
Gas Ration Planned
By Honor System

WASHINGTON, May II tUP).
The amount of gasoline Eastern
motorists will be allowed to buy
starting Friday will depend on
honor system" answers given
during registration this week. OF
flee of Price Administration Of
ficials said today.
Registration for gasoline cards
STARTS in the elementary schools
tomorrow. Ration cards will vary
from those for non-essential mo-
torists. who will be allowed
about three gallons OF gasoline
each week, to those for doctors
and other essential services. which
will allow purchase OF an un-
limited quantity.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-11
u. S. Chart

Detroit and vicinity: Warmer today. 20
night and tomorrow morning with scat
tered showers tonight and tomorrow morn
ing Moderate winds.
DETROIT DATA
Temperature at $3.50 a. m. today, 20 de
grees
Temperatures Saturday, highest. n de
grees lowest, Al degrees; mean, Sc de
grees
Temperatures Sunday. highest 81 de
grees lowest, 80 degrees mean, 40 de
grees.
Departure from normal temperature Sat
urday. o degrees.
Departure from normal temperature sun
day. 10 degrees.
Departure from normal temperatur'
since January I. , 365 degrees
Temperatures one year ago today iGh
est, 81 degrees; lowest, 81 degrees; mean
SO degrees.
Temperatures this date In past 90 years
highest. So degrees In 1895; lowest, q
degrees In 1907.
s7T: $50 a. m, Sac; 2:30 p. m, 49,
$50 D. m. 40F.
since January 1. -1.34 inches.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-11
Bulkeley's Hero
Priest in Philippines Who Helped Injured and Fed
Soldiers Praised as Gods Finest Man

was pastor of st. Michael's Parisi
on the island of Mindanao.
MY men and myself" he ex-
planned later. put In most OF
the time on the island Of MIN
danao. Father Cervini did n
marvellous job with the men of
my crew.
"He administered first aid to
the injured. He supplied US with
food and he made arrangements
for the men who were exhausted
TO get out of the cramped quar-
ters of our boat and have n
more comfortable place to sleep.
Father Cervini made his
church into n hospital not only
for my men, but for soldiers and
sailors, American and Filipinos
alike.
"He was one ot the finest men
OF God / ever met"
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-11
Detroit
| Five 3rl1
In meet

MILWAUKEE. Wis. May IL
Enterprise team of Detroit rolled
into third place OH final shift OF
Women's international Bowling
Congress meet last night with 2653.
Elvira Helms starred with 6lO
centerpiece; Agnes Ekstrom. Dol
at anchor; Marie Shamlcck. SIS;
Adeline Cowan, 537, and Marie
Coralczyk. AT. Other Detroit
totals: Detroit Garden Recrea-
ton. 2226; Turner-Brooks Inc,
2247: Brouke's, 2272; West De-
troit Recreation. 1866.
The Palmer Park Recreation OF
Detroit rolled into tie for eighth
place with a 2469 mark This
was how the mark was fashioned;
Dorothy Merchant, SOL; Alice
Honor, 523; Mary Revels, AIS; Kay
Klag, 479. and Sally Collins. 49l
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-11
Scratches

SUFFOLK DOWNS
Track. fast.
First Race--RouGh Commasd, boainse'
See See, PArfait Amour.
Second Race-valdina knight. kokAn-
anne False Face.
Third Rses-Chsrsy Rascal. Mad Cru
Fourth Race-Daisy. Merry Mistake.
Fifth Race-star Boardsr.
Seventh Race-coontry Lass.
BELMONT PARK
Track. fast.
First Race-Joper, Trimuless, War
Pearl. Derivativs, Stitch Again. sunday
Puzzle.
Fourth Raes-Twin Lakes.
sixth Race--RomAn Glag.
Seventh Race-Blaxing Glory.
aPORTSMAN's PARK
Track, slow.
Firs, Race = Cautivo. Daisy Seen,
HAdalad, Arabic, Hard Biscuit, seolene.
second Racs-Easter Gold, Gay Lh,
Cophetua, Valdina Rebel, hinotira, Tall
Oak.
Third Race-Perhobo. Lady Inirnity.
Helen Agnes. Dust, Sir Kisv. n. Dee.
Fourth RAce-kates Silver. Dab ~
On. FIRE Engine. Little Town, valdina
Frfth Race-Muscatins. Lyner. Taxi
frome Prompto. Cambit.
Sixth RAce-Prineess Dean, Park City.
Airplsne, Di Vernon. Sue Harpen. Hi
nois star.
seventh Race-Brown Ben. War Joe.
Ducah. Jimmie Tom, Silver Wood, Song
Master
Eighth Race-Emdai.. prin. Busss
Trumpet, Lookout, Below, Sir Livery
cornw aIlis
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-11


Andrews has today what may be
a Class c hitting record when the
season closes. The champions as
sembled % hits at Northwestern
Field yesterday in ronping away
from the Colonels, 800. Mel
Sequin granted three hits and got
rid of the first II batters before
Fred White had the Colonels' first
In two games the Andrews rur
total is so. Yesterdays storm OF
blows included six doubles. two
triples and Bob O'Malley's two
home runs.
Bradford outhit Square Deal al
Ives Field only 5-4, except the
Square Deals were too tough on
themselves with 10 errors and that
accounted for Bradford winning,
9-3. Bradford led 2-1 going into the
sixth. Then the Square Deal de-
fense broke.
Northwest Lions outhit Melvin
dale Boys Club at Northwestern,
Is to IL, and made three errors to
Melvindale's six but lost, 11-8. For
the Lions, Lyn Walsh famed Is.
Square Deal 600 100 200-3 . 1C
Bradford 10 OOl 30x-e
Bassstt. Wolfe and vsnicsIli; Bodycombs
and Skubisz.
Colonels 600 600 600
Andrews os6 ooo O6x-so ~
LaPrsirie, Bracket and wflloushby
Sequin ana LagB.
Melvindale 005 100 o3z-11 II
". w. Lions 900 1J1 101- 10
Siivagnia, Farris and Sherwood; Walsf
and Crawford. Pierce.