davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Women's Dresses
Reduced

A fine selection Of women's dresses for
daytime wear, including plain and printed
rayon crepes, chiffons, spun rayons and
shadow fleurs A great many one-plece
styles and a few jacket and long coat
ensembles with fine tailoring. Black,
navy, aqua, blue, and pastels. Sizes Is
to A, 1412 to 2412.
26 were s16s5 and more. Now---------- 1895
80 were sles5 and more. Now---------s125o
90 u-.r. $40 e5 and more. SASS
81 were $22 s5 and more. $3.50
% were s25 and more. --s1S75
10 were s4e75. SS'
3 were $6975. Now S52
WoMLN's DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Price Fixing Rally Called

The Prince Georges County Ra-
tioning Board has called meeting
for all county retail merchants for
8 o'clock tonight in the County
Service Building, Hyattsville, to hear
an explanation of price-fxing regu-
lations by Leo H. Mccormick. Mary
land director for the Office of Price
Administration.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Printed Rayon
jersey 78' yard
Less than u brice

lis yards Of colorful, printed ter-
sey in backgrounds Of purple,
green, gold, red, black. Excel
lent material for blouses. daytime
or evening frocks. SO inches wide.
DRESS FABRICS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Junior Misses
Shoes Reduced

3 -95 " ere mars sa,,o ana
30 pairs in black patent leather,
pumps in white buck with tan
calfskin trim and white elkskin
oXfords. Sizes:
A-12i2 to 3
B-12i2 to 3
Cpl to 2i2
D-l2i2. l3, l, 2i2, 3
35 pairs Junior Misses Shoes In
pump styles. Black patent leather.
blue calfskin, and white calfskin
in a variety Of styles in broken
sizes from 4 to 9. Were IS and
more. Now -- S2.95
JUNIOR MISSES AND CHILDREN's
SHOES, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Women's Dinner
Dresses Reduced

Many attractive dinner dresses for women
Of rayon crepe, with fine detailing and
clever trimming Black, blue, red, and
aqua. Sizes le to A, 1872 to 24l2, 42l2
to 50i7.
Is less than Il price
10 less than L price
IL were s22 s5 and more. ----s16.5o
7 were s2s75 and more. Now -slS'5
6 were s35 and more. Now---------- s22
2 were s4s75. SO
WoMEs's FORMAL FASHIONS THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-06-11

Buy War savings stamps and help
stamp out the Axis.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Bedroom F Furniture Reduced

Chest Drawers modern design walnut hardwood
broken side Was $50. Now $3450
Vanity Mirror American Federal design solid cherry
slightly Scared Was $3.50 $4975
Vanity Mirror. modern design walnut hard
slightly Scared Was $75. S4975
Writing Table, Colonial design solid maple SCARED top Was
Mirror design solid cherry slightly SCARED Was $3.50
Now ~ ------------ $1l50
Mirror eighteenth century design mahogany
Now $3.50
Mirror Regency design, mahogany gumwood Was
Sl1. Now 81
BEDROOM FURNITURE, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Girls Cotton Dresses, SIS
We're S2.25 and S2.95

40 chubby girls cotton all Attractive
assortment of stripes and prints Sizes 712 to 1412
As Crisp Cotton Dresses for girls coored Sizes 2
few chubby included
GIRLS APPAREL, FOURTH
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Juniors Dresses
We're S7.95 and more

20 dresses for afternoon. sports or
street wear. Rayon crepe in 7
cclors. sizes II 70 Is.
20 Dresses. Were sI2.95 and more.
Now ---- S1.95
10 Cotton Dressmaker Bathing
Suits in small and medium sizes.
Were 1895. Now ---S S2.95
Is Blue Cotton Denim Striped
Blouses with short sleeves. Sizes
II to IS. Were s2.95. Now s1.95
10 Sleeveless Sun Dresses with
elasticized midriffs. Cotton prints
and rayon jerseys. Sizes small
and medium. Were s795. Now
s5.95
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Misses Ensembles Reduced

Attractive selection of two and three piece wool
suits, some with separate or detachable wool
crepe blouses. some with one-pece wool dresses.
Variety of colors and styles Sizes IL to 20.
s5s75 and more Now - $50
IL s6975 Now ---------------- s52
MISSES DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Girls Sportswear Reduced

een-age
pastel
So Chube Striped Cotton Play Suits with skirt
1912
25 Girls
Sl65
2 Girls and Wool
cardigan
GIRLS SPoRTswEAR,
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Pictures and Mirrors Reduced

Handsome glass framed fine. decorative
etaeaf for large circular uprights Il price $50
Beautifully MeaIleaf Framed Piaeglass Mirrors
in oval and upright shapes price S1250
Charming Colonial Framed Metalleaf Plate glass Mirror
SIT Now $40
Fenchype Mirror Of fine paeglas framed in
unusual metal frame oval Less than p price
SIS Plus 1870 taxi
Meaeaf Frame Pictures of interesting 7th Century subjects
Were So Now so
Ancient Classic Figures framed
antique meta-eaf $12 Now 80
Beautiful Reproductions in pocessed oil suitable for large
spaces include and landscapes and charming French
studies Were $40.
PICTURES MIRRORS SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Misses Formal
Fashions Reduced

Lovely dinner and evening dresses of rayon net
crepe, taffeta marqusette and lace prints or solid
colorS Of blue, white, rose, black navy, and char
treuse. Sizes 10 to 20.
: sI695. Now ---- - sq,5
5 we're sl995 Sl2 50
9 we're s39 rs Now 500
4 SOC
MISSES FORMAL FASHIONS, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Boxed Stationery 68@ Vas 81

$50 boxes stationery including assortment of coors
l and 2 qure boxes.
decorated Metal Wastebaskes Slightly damaged
S50. Now----------------------- CSC
STATIONERY, AISLE O. FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Crystal Glass Stemware, $50

WaS y2S5
1913 pieces in floral cut design. Goblets, sherbets bev
erage glasses and ounce footed tumblers.
Crystal Glasses Were $3.50.
75c
Glass Cut Semware including gobes sher
beverage glasses Were $3.50 Now $50
GLASSWARE FIFTH FLOOR
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-04-23
TIVIS BRIEFS

Mr. and Mrs. Won Crumb spent
the weekend with Celve Wal
lace and family.
The following were seen at the
ball game at Hall Bottom Sun
day: Drake, Tom and Guy Sluss,
Junior and Roy Mullins, Odell
Branham and a lot of others too
numerous to mention.
Cleo Artrip was substitute
teacher at Maynard Ridge Mon
DAY due to the illness of the reg
ular teacher.
Mrs. J. H. Artrip, Mrs. Haig
Artrip and Cleo Artrip were Sat-
urday afternoon visitors Of Mrs.
Stratton Hay.
Donald Artrip spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs Haig Ar
trip at Clintwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Newberry
and son. Johnnie Mack, spent last
Thursday night with j. H. Artrip
and family. Mr. Newberry re-
turned to his work at Richmond
Monday after a short visit here
Mrs. Cleve Wallace has been
very SICK, but is better now.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-04-23
FREEZING NOTES

Noah Vanover, venerable F'ree'
ing citizen, whose illness has beer:
mentioned previously, remains
gravely i'll and no hope is hello
for his recovery.
Aunt Mary Holyfield, Freel-
ing's oldest citizen, appears to be
gradually declining in physica,
strength this spring, but hel
mental faculties remain strong.
The records in the Clerks office
at Wise shows she was married
to Nathan Holifield July 26, 1857,
and that Stephen H. Senter per-
formed the marriage ceremony.
LEROY Phillips, we'll known
Clintwood citizen, has located Or
the headwaters of Cutter Branch
George Mullins has erected a
store building just in front o.
Little Hope church, on Pound
River, and will engage in the
mercantile business at that point
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-04-23

713 in 1888 to $299,881 in 1889.
Other figures showing first the
compensation for 1888 and then
that for 1910, included:
Charles E. Wilson, executive
president of General Elec-
trio company $74,157 and S135.-
600.
Henry Lockhart Jr., chairman
of the board of directors of the
New York Shipbuilding corpora
ton, S25,167 and $66,918.
R. H. Durham, president OF
the Hercules Powder Co., S55,775
and $117,60O.
Donald w. Douglas, president
of Douglas Aircraft, S43,433 and
$4,000.
Donald P. Hess, president of
American Bosch corporation, $25-
901 and S69,858.
Eugene c. Grace, president of
Bethlehem Steel, $557,39 and
S776,259.
Glenn L. Martin, president Of
Glenn Martin, S25,180 and $40,-
200.
R. E. Deavernine, president of
Crucible Steel Co., $4,000 and
$4,000.
r. H. Morse, president Of the
Fairbanks Morse Co., $6O,26O ana
S12O,70O.
L. R. Gruman, president of the
GIumman Aircraft Corp, S26,
535 and S42,O96.
J, w. Mccoy, vice president Oh
the E. l. du Pont de Nernours &
Co, $4,000 and $213,313.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-04-23
MRS. AMY FULLER Wears

Mrs. Amy Fuller Wears, &c,
wife of A. M. Wears, died at he
home at Wise this week after an
illness Of several weeks. She wa.
one of the best known Of the old
cr people of Wise county, Mr.
and Mrs. Wears celebrated the'c
seth wedding anniversary in Jan
uary.
Funeral services are to be held
at the Wise Methodist church on
Friday evening, followed by bur-
ial in the Wise cemetery.
She is survived by her hus-
band, A. NJ. Wears, United States
Commissioner Of Wise county
and three daughters and three
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-04-23
(Clipped)

Figures showing increased
compensation in salary and bon
uses from 1888 to 1940 ranging
as high as 375 per cent. for exc
cutives of corporations now work
ing on war contracts were pre-
sented today to the house naval
committee.
They were supplied by Edmund
Toland, committee counsel, and
were based on questionnaires
sent out in an effort to determine
a basis for holding down war
construction costs.
Knudsen Pay High
The figures showed that the
compensation of William S. Knud
sen, former president of General
Motors corp, and now a ieuten-
ant general working on army
production, increased from $193,-
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-04-23
sKEETROCK BREEZEs

Sunday night guests at the
home of Garland Sluss were: Mr..
and Mrs Fon Mullins, Mr. and
Mrs. J. w. Mullins, Elmars Mul-.
Inns. Elmer Newberry and Lonzo
Mullins (our reporter).
Clarence Branham has a new
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-04-23
STRAIGHT from
NEW YORK
FEMININE
FLATTERY

Be cool and poised in
a hectic world. Wear
a pretty print in light,
clear cOlOrs with
frOthy frillS of white
for charm. This New
York creation is of
soft gray, printed in
white jackstones.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-04-23

The Herald. S1.00 a year.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-04-23

restaurant at Skeetrock now.
Miss Cleo Artrip had visitor
from Kentucky Saturday night.
Jack Artrip has been on the
sick list for the past week.
w. c.. Rasnick was a business
visitor in Bristol over the week
end.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-04-23

Fitz S. Beverly, Manager
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
2ioht Back for a Second HeIpino

Scoty Monteh could tell You about William Joseph Smith
A. who rened in the in Now York the other day
William Joseph Midget" smith very good bantam
weight fighter in the old days Smith IS Joined in the
first World War The corporal who enlisted Smith 1917 was
Man Mountain Dean who like Smith eenstcd for the current
Don und Of Detroit who Fritz Crisler will star
in Michigan football fall is cousin of Pug Lund All
America back with Minnesota years And Chuck
Kennedy another promising Wolverine the Of Charley
Kennedy who succeeded Walter Eckea quarterback the
University Of Chicago Hats off TO Barney Ross who didn't
fiddle around looking for cushion job but joined up
private in the Marines
Fritz Crscr didn't wait be requested. He made
carly that Michigan would like the Great
Lakes grid fall There's talk that
Jimmy Councilman Of the Chicago Cardinals direct football
Great Lakes where he played in 1918 Should Mickey Coch
take the baseball there Detroit will be we'll repre-
sented by former Councilman managed the De-
pro football and Cochrane Of course the Tiger
pilot Tropical Park track Miami plays favorites
Of fagstafs the roof Of grandstand
flags of the United States Of America t. r. England Free
France the Netherlands and Chine All the flags the
Stuart Holcomb head football coach Oxford
captain of the 1881 Ohio State University Frank
ausche, mayor of Cleveland league
player Hank Sauer who be regular outfed
Reds, first baseman for Birmingham last
pounds during the The Reds have had
ing champion for the last three Twice
Walters and the past season Riddle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
8 u. N. Cdgers
Given Letters

ANN ARBOR. March II.
basketball Coach Bonnie
OSterbaan returned from Tucson.
Ariz, where he has been visiting
a sick son. and promptly an
nounced that eight Wolverines
would receive varsity awards.
Half the letter-winnerS hail
from Michigan. They are Bob
Antle, Saginaw; Don Holman. De-
trolt; Leo Doyle. Pcquamlng, and
Morrie BIkOff. Flint.
The other four are Jim Nandler
and Mel Comm Chicago. Capt.
Bill aCrtmill. Verona. \. J.. and
Bill NacConnachie, Montclair
y. J.
Reserve awards went 10 Bob
Gilbert. Chicago; Wally Sprccn,
Highland Park: Bob Shemky.
Crystal Falls Fred Stein. Ann
Arbor, and Paul White. River
Rouge
The letter winners today were
to elect a captain for the 1928
season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
Tebbetts Not BosstfuI, Just Appreciative

Charley Fuchs Of the Tigers predicts Jim Hogan of the In
dams will be great catcher Fuchs pitched against Hogan
when the young catcher with Oklahoma City Hogan hail
New Hampshire about 30 miles from Tbbetsve sOme
known Nashua A good catchers from New
England" Tebbetts procaims Look Mickey Coch
Cy Perkins and that fellow from Nashua Dragging
again EN- Tebbetts' snorted Jack Tighe.
Ted Williams fairly well by day by night In three
seasons his average night games 1874 Florida tracks
prepared emergencies Emergency hospitals at each
track have supply blood banks George BurUo Red
rookie i'chcr is known among his friends Little Burp
Howard who played first base for Georgia Tech
big Burp" Oscar Judd who is getting another trial with
the Boston Sox Louisvcs leading hurler in 1941
winning Is and losing Frank Mccormick Of the Reds hlt
only POO he hatted in % with that
Eight received least million dollars revenue
from racing the past
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
Sadness Tinses CorIxfOwn's Day of Days

The faculty got wind Of It, however and Jimmy had 10
being doctor fighter Bunny Carrol
didn't have TO choice though and this prlde OF
Corown of the leading ghweghs OF his time
The old Detroit Armory the of his most memoir
battle That the night he beat Kid OBrien OF fhna-
dephia OBen went to the hospital afterwards and never
recovered.
There were among the Irish who established them
the sporting world Bill Byron, once head OF the
National League umpres Peter Shea who was unsurpassed
skating the rollers; Bill Grogan, number one
Tiger fan and his nephew Bob who was considerable OF
baseball player himself.
Once integral part Of the Detroit sports scene most
Of them have passed That's why Corktowns SURVIVORS
finding joyous memories tempered with the reaza-
ton the present they stage another celebration Tor good
old St. Pat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
Trade Rumors Swirl New York Cue Liuhf
Gbout Wyatt, Medwitk Bows 10 Jim Moore

Robert Crancfield Of New York.
former national amateur junior
pocket billiards champion was 20
meet Richard Elliott Of Detroit
today at Detroit Recreation.
Cranefield lost 10 James Moore
yesterday in an exhibition match,
125 10 81. Moore had high runs
of - and 50 in nine innings,
Cranefield 80 and 81 in eight In
the recent national championships,
ICranefield finished eighth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17

day when they led the newsboys victory the old Wind
Gazette team back around 1890 II the elimination
of an intense rivalry that renewed.
Nor would those experiences up TO that
historic between the Abbotts and the Shamroks that
took place in 1903 out Burns Park the Dix road
from Garveys Hotel They had 10 play outside the city limits
because Sunday ball wasn't allowed in Detroit then.
The oncegreat Abbotts had broken up Of the
outstanding players had the Shamocks among
them Twomey and Casey Jack Harrington base
Frank McCaffrey at shorsop and Frank OMara third
for the Shamrocks that memorable day.
The Shamrocks of course for didn't they have Casey
and Twomey? And another chapter written the volatile
history Of the times.
Baseball wasn't the sole interest OF yorktown these
before football and basketball The Irish fighters
Casey himself campagned for year under de plume
while attending the old Detroit College Of Medicine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
BY CLAYTON HELPER

It's great day for the Irish ST. Patricks Day many
ranspanted of the old sod reves the memories
of his beloved Fire here in the United States.
But only surprising few left of those who had
their beginnings in that part Of Detroit which Ireland
Like yorktown itself the who part of that bold
adventurous clan centerng around Holy Trinity Church have
passed to fame TO obscury to another
world.
Jimmy Casey whose pitching feats had the city talking
at the turn of the century, remembers those days we'll He's
James +. Casey, NJ. d., the eminent head specialist
Jimmys memories however nged with regret at the
passing of his old battery Dodger Twomey with whom
he to baseball fame Starting youngsters with
paper boys team they finally themselves regular berhs
with the Detroit Athletic Club nine
Yet their many experiences probably e1ualed the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
KoCsis Seeking
Amateur Status
BY VI. T. DRUKENBROD

Chuck KocSiS. one Of the coun-
try'S top-ranking amateur golfers
when he Joined the professional
ranks in the winter of 1889 hopes
10 regain his amateur status.
He has filled out his application
for reinstatement and shortly will
turn il over to James y. Standish
Jr.. Detroit representative of the
United States Golf Association,
which rules on such cases.
If the association acts favorably,
KoCSiS still will have to wait two
years before he is again an anna
tour During this period golfer
may play IN open tournaments but
he cannot compete for cash prizes.
Chuck revealed today that he
has contemplated making the
switch back 10 the amateurs for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17

ike ondest the flowers and vegetables he the
@ate The flowers prizes and the vegetables and other
products given away. Nothing is sold.
Dodger recruit pitcher true son of Texas
highheeed boots Tom Tatum of the Dodgers
has position infeld and oufeld Billy ie
great football for the baseball team
Spring Washington Senator'S have four coaches in
Atroc Clyde Milan Ossie Buege and Benny Bengough
of rockies who fail TO stick with the Cleveland
will farmed Baltimore this Zeke Bonura
former big league sugger wearing sharpshooter
medal Hugh Mucahy the first big Lacquer regular TO be
drafted las, crack machine gunner in the army
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
SPOR IS
-By LEO MACDONELL-
Can Life Offer
= After You've lnsulted
q Newspaperman?
Benny Meyer Achieved
That Distinction a n d
Paid $50 Fine
MIKE JACOBS CHILDREN'S FRIEND

LAKELAND, Fla, March Hilary Helman remembers
Benny Eaache Meyer Detroit coach fined by the
League president for insulting Boston newspaper
Also that Billy Evans, in his days umpire had a
standing offer of $50 he would pay the Tigers they would
Benny that tough Bilys
Bob Logan arund the Indianapolis depot so much they
the souhpaw train caller Indianapolis sold Bob to
the Dodgers the fall of 1884 In 1886 he Jack The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17

this week In Chicago by making any more silly
speeches to the effect that horse racing IL vital
To keep up the peoples morale.
Sugar Jim Henry the New York Rangers
COale. used 10 play with his eyes tapped open
because of an eye injury that resulted in his
eyes swelling shut every time he received light
tap...Cp in Canada you can't even bowl on
Sunday. They're prosecuting an Ottawa pro-
pretor who leased his alleys TO private club
for Sunday bowling.
Eddie Bush. the Red Wings hst-hghting
defenseman, says the Montreal rink was a wreck
after the Wing -Canadlen fight Saturday night
"If the Red Cross had come In with a bucket
brigade they could have had all the blood they
wanted without TRANSMISSION" says Eddie
Jack stewart, Jimmy Orlando and Sid Absi
force right after the payonN
raid Rudy York wouldn't SRn'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
A YACHTSMAN WRITES OF THE WAR
Cy Gillette Is Bomber FIier in Pacific

ued. and then his note went
into the language Of RI yachts
man
I'm just waiting until I'm i'm
the air and have the laps run
ming around on the ground. II
will he race day again and
I'll make Jap come about
for every one I know who sails
in Detroit and get two for YOU,
George"
THEY'RE PLEASED
About Detroit'S war efforts hc
writes.
I'VE are all pleased 10 hear
how hard everybody j. working
in earnest i'm Detroit on war
stuff. So tell 'em to huild 'em
and wei hy EN-. Being an i'm
dustrial engineer, I know what
Detroit can do and am proud Of
the old city. I know what We
can do and hope it's done in
short order. Well he seeing
YOU all ~ soon ~ we fin up the
Japs, which I hope will not he
long from now. ="
Mrs, Cy Gillette. the formc
Alberta Mueller of Port Huron. j.
now living in Honolulu and he
husband in a postscript says:
There's light canvas man
on the way"
The baby is due IN August.
Cy is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Linwood G.. Gillette of ESQ Mer
rick avenue IN Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
Hat Trick Gives
Lead 10 Toledo
In MO P|dyoffs
Bert Looks Scores
) Goals TO Defeat
PariscIeen, S 70 ;

There's danger that the champ
ionShip of the so-called Michigan
Ontario Hockey League will wind
up in Ohio this time. And II il
does one Of the big reasons prob
ably will be the expert goal snip
ing Bert ToOke is doing for the
Toledo Babcocks
The little WindSorite. whose
professional career was termi-
mated more than a year ago by a
knee injury he suffered while with
Tulsa in the American Association.
was the big noise in a SD victory
the ToledoaSS scored over Detroit
Pariscleans kst night at Olympia
in the first game Of the best
three-in-hve final. The next game
win be PLAYED Saturday in Toledo.
Tooke. normally center but
switched 10 left wing when To-
ledo got Hank O'Amore of Man
field for the playoffS. blasted the
puck into the Parisclean net
three times last night The other
Toledo goals were made by Jimmy
AJhA'A4liO anu MP W blldlllN.
GETS FIRST GOAL
Besides getting the important
first goal near midway in the first
period on perfect pass from
D'Amore, ToOke scored twice in
less than two minutes Of the final
stanza 10 complete the hat trick.
90 -
out one-goal margin Parisclean
had gained while the other gave
the OhloanS a lead they never
rellnqulshed
Rudy Zunich a Standout in this
league ever since II was organized.
gahbed two Of PariSclean goals.
then assisted on the other, made
by Al Chadwick.
The opening Of the title series.
which certainly seemed strange
without Windsor as one OF the
teams. drew 3.O26 fans They
were furnished some extra excite
ment in the last half minute by
two fights between Jack Stover.
The Toledo defenSeman, and Joe
ElcniCh.
a ffee-for-all narrowly was
averted when Slower began swing
ing on EloniCh Handed majors
by Referee Doug Young. they
were in the iuC only few sec
ondS when Stover again bounced
on Elcnich. II was another lively
SkirmiSh and they were given mis-
conducts and shooed 10 the dress
ing rooms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17

Indians sold him to the Tigers
that fall In 1887 he was back
The Cubs took him that fall
:. He was back in 1898. In
the fall Of 1910 the Reds took
Bob and sent him back on OPP
ton last spring The Reds re-
called him last fall Now he's
back with Indianapolis, sold
back to his old owners.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Jacobs,
childless themselves, have reared
something like % children. e..
Some were orphans: others were
children Of parents who were
i'll or otherwise unable TO sup
port them Some Of those
brought up in Mikes home now
are married and have offspring
Of their own There are five
children romping around Mikes
fabulous estate in New Jersey
now. Next to the children,