davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-25

r1akeS daily life very unpleasant
for her husband.
Women, too, are fOrgetful.
They forget that a man marries
TO escape the rule of women
mothers, sisters and aunts. They
try TO domineer his every action.
They forget that little flattery
goes a long way and they never
admire his ties, socks and shirts
that he selected with such care.
They forget that occasionally he
may want his own sort OF recrea-
tiOn with men friends.
LOVE GIVES WHAT 1T
GETS, NO MORE AND NO
LESS. ONCE LET 1T WITHER
AND 1T is ALMOST IMPOS-
SIBLE TO REVIVE 1T. so
DON'T FORGET TO NOURISH
1T CONSTANTLY WITH TEN
DER CARE!"
Francine Nader. age 81.
80 Center ST., Ellenville. ~ Y.
$500 price.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-25

OF Harper's Bazaar on the cur
rent Redbook front. :. TN Glad
There Is You" the new lit. has
an adult lyric. Marie Greene.
who came along about the time
Dinah Shore crashed the Broad
way heavens. wasn't as lucky.
Her vocal of "Intermezzo" still
is a lovely thing.
Night spot owners credit the
heavy dinner trade to the fact
that many folks cant keep
help" After the premiere Of
Count Me In" (Which didn't
click) star c. Butterworth told
first-night pals: ia ever see
such a lousy audience?" :. The
investment is over 100000.
JACK PEARL is so in love
with his terrier-he has its Win
ter coats made at Benham's the
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-25

time TO drink ten cups OF your
coffee.
SES what cooled him off?
She ses why I told him I was
married and since then he
doesn't drink so much OF my
coffee because he seS he is
afraid such a lot OF it makes
him bilious but he eats plenty
Of Margaret Larrys cake.
ANYBODY CAN just look at
Margaret and see that she
couldn't make a decent cake in
a hundred years.
I SES wait until he gets a
slant at that big guy Halligan
that Margaret goes with and
he'd swear off on cake too
baby. Ethel Ses she doesn't go
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-25

ages.
"A woman marrieS a man."
writes Miss Nader, mot only be-
cLuse she loves him but mainly
because he loves her and she
thinks, poor misguided soul. that
he would be miserable without
her. He Is her knight in armor,
ready toAdo anything TO please
her, his lady-fair. Then one day
comes the cruel awakening.
He toroetS TO kiss her good
bye. He toroets to telephone
lDhen he's late home for dinner.
He forgetS she has inUited her
family for q viSit. He toY0ets
to admire her nelo hat. He for
gets her birthday BUT RE-
MEMBERS HER AGE.
"She concludes at once that
he has stopped loving her. She
becomes glum, indifferent 10 her
home and surroundings and
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-25

that and sometimes dance with
them and last night / asked her
II she had any special job or
Just busted around doing little
bit OF everything and she ses 0
yes Joe ! have a very special
thing TO do. ! make the coffee.
/ SES well that's a hot one
sweets. 1 ses that's probably the
worst thing you do in the world
II you will pardon me for being
a little frank. She ses why !
don't mind Joe. You have al
ways knocked my coffee and
even my pops used TO tell me 1t
was no good when made 1t for
him at home but 1 just didn't
seem able to learn how 10 make
II nice until went TO work at
the canteen. Now I am a won
derful coffee maker.
I SES who ses so Ethel? She
ses why all the boys. There is
one boy in particular who told
me make the greatest coffee
he ever tasted and one night he
drank ten cups OF IL. I was
really embarrassed Joe because
he liked Il so much. His name is
PEBBLES and he is sergeant and
rather good looking.
I SES Ethel I would like 10
know where that guy comes
from and where he has been
drinking his coffee II he told you
that.
SHE SES well l have i'm
proved Joe and you would have
\ noticed u II you hadn't stopped
drinking coffee because II kept
you awake and started drinking
tea. I don't think you really
like tea either
ISES ] don't think I do either
Ethel but ! had to do something
and she seS well you needn't
rub II in Joe.
SES ! am only kidding you
out think that guy PEBBLES
must be doing the same thing
and by the way I think he must
ang around you plenty TO find
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-25

high-priced tailor 10 Beau
Brummells Beginning Of the
End Dept: One Of the Ink
spots dropped $500 and his dia-
mond ring playing gin the other
night Jack Benny's "Roch-
ester" is dickering TO enter his
racehorse. Burnt Cork" in the
Derby, IL any The Nine.
Chang Kai-shek talk of visit
is discounted by Chinese con-
sulate attaches.
w. Wanger's film. Arabian
Nights" will be Hollywood's last
spectacle for the duration 4.
They say 1t will out-DeMille
Cecil Beg pod'n. Gershwin
wrote Lets Do It." not Porter
The Fleugal Street number.
the hit of strip for Action. )"
was tossed out Of Star and Gar
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-25
ETHICS OF BALLET DANCING

Epilepsy at Popular Prices Third, the Mule
Kicking Down the Tin Stable.
When you have mastered these motifs after
lifetime Of repetitious stampedes, you qualify
for the Fokine Ballet, which Is actually Touch
Tag with Peacock Feathers.
Every Fokne Dancer must be Able TO do a
backbend into cup of cold coffee and to kick
herself in back of the right ear with the left
foot.
Need we 20 any further? We are dealing
only with the Ethics Of Ballet Dancing and not
with the results.
Distributed By King Features Syndicate. Ine.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-25
by ARTHUR BUGS BAER

TO school with IT, He stays outside and sticks
IL through the keyhOle.
All the FOkine BaIlets symbolic some his
-torical twitchatlon dmly visible down the un-
carpeted corridors of time
~.
Whatever goes up must come down is New
tons law of gravitaton Newton proved this
with an apple. Next came the Big Apple.
FOkine finally reduced II TO its least common
neutrality-suspicious.
There are three stages of the FOkine Ballet:
First, Barefoot In Tack Factory; Second,
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-25

The Tenth Avenue Car Barn Players put on
the last Of the Fokine Ballets this Autumn. II
was TerpsichOrean Quiz and was the Guess
Of Honor.
The Foklne Ballets are capillary tremors
synchroniEed 10 deliriun.
II Is adagiO versus catalepsy and no holds
barred. .
The ethics ehind the interpretive ballet are
simple and concise. A Fokine Ballet is Nudist
Colony with the Itch
The idea Of mOdernistc ballet Is 10 9hmp
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-25

up into the adjacent atmosphere i'm your under
shirt and come down without IL.
The result Is a progressive series Of involun-
AIRY muscular contOrtions with the CLASSY or
cymbals marking the end Of each round.
All the contestants spend their happy child
hood hours kicking invisible footballs for anony-
nous goals from field.
The boys and girls all endeavOr 10 hit three
plums on the old levitation machine. A dancer
must have an educated toe. But he never goes
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-25
SCRAMBLED EGGS

LAST TRAIN FROM BERLIN" is the book New York
thrilling about 1t would make exciting epic for
Director Hitchcock Typical American Beauty Anita Colby
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-25

DEAR SIR Ny wife Ethel has been working two or
three nights week lately in place where the danes give
soldiers and sailors coffee and doughnus and things like
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-25
By Elsie Robinson

WHY SO MANY MARRIAGE FAILURES' Take it
from who has inside ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Nader,
social worker of Elenvie n. Y-Forgeulness is the one
thing spolls marr-
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-25
Broadway BY WALTER wI>c"ELL
staff PhOta

ter" at the last dress rehearsal
because lit wasn't funny" 1t
waSn't--the way they did II.
CHARACTER S T u d Y:
Watching John Jacob Astor's
reaction TO Joe Z. Lewis lament
cat the Copacabana) about the
millionaires who will have to live
on $25 900 a year -. the war has
hit Wall Street hard. The fl
nancial writers have called off
their annual show for the dura-
tion "a. The phone firm is go
ing metz trying TO figure out q
way they can raise the fee Of a
call TO &c.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-25

THORNTON WILDER'S new
play has scenes ranging from
the Ice Age 10 now Mother
Kelly's has switched the owner
Set-up. Mother" is going back
70 Miami Beach The popu-
larity of Bluebird's record, Der
Fuehrer's Fame" prompted Dis
ney to name a Mickey Mouse
after 1t Joann Dolan. who
got attention from the reviewers
at the Maxwell Anderson pre-
miere, was Paradise night
club cutie 5 years ago.
MARLENE DIETRICH will
play the role OF Venus-a statue
that comes TO life-in the Kurt
Weill-Spewacks musical, due on
Broadway this year. Wilbur
Evans will get paid for wrestling
with her In t...Vincent
Sheean's wife. Diana, may be
seen in the revival OF THE Ad-
mirable Crichton". The New
Yorker is readying a profile on
Raymond Gram Swing. IN
BUDD wALCOTT and Bill
Massey. two Yanks in the Raj.
cable the colyim Had tive
letters in siy months. Please
get some ~blande to write US.
Address: Camp DSs Internes
Britanniques. Laghouat. Algeria,
No. Africa" Goebbels paper,
"DaS Reich" now has eight
correspondents" I'm Lisbon.
Most are GeStapo men spying on
American reporters.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-25
mr.. JOE TURP WRITES:

Copyright I942, King Features syndicate. Ine
Distributed By international News Service.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Smith Gives Lone Hit
To Di Maggie, Tribe
Trims Yanks, 10
Conquers Bonhum Again;
Three Singles in Row
In 7th Bring Victory
By tkt Associated Press.

6y tFt Associated PIess.
CLEVELAND, June 20.-Throt-
tied by Lefty AL Smiths one-hit
pitching. the pace-setting New York
Yankees dropped their fourth
straight game and their fifth in their
last six outings today as the Cleve-
| land Indians took q 1-to-0 pitching
duel.
Smith. who stopped Ernie Bon
hams string Of pitching victories
at eight games recently. again out
pointed the Yankee right -hander,
with the Indians pushing over the
lone run OF the game in the seventh
on successive singles by Ken Kelt-
ner. Les Fleming and Buster Mills.
Joe Dt Maggie. whose 56-game
hitting streak was broken last year
by the combined pitching of Smith
and Jim Bagby. got the only hit of
the Indians southpaw-a double in
the second inning. Di Maggie and
Buddy Fassett. safe on Smiths er-
ror in the seventh, were the only
Yankees to get on base, as Smith
didn't issue pass. He famed five
Bonham. dropping his second
game OF the season (he has won
nine). pitched two-hit ball for six
innings and yielded the other three
Of the five he gave up in the run
scoring seventh. He issued only one
walk and now has record of is
suing only nine passes in 81 innings.
With the Tigers whipping the
Yanks three out of four before the
New Workers moved into Cleveland
today, the world champions saw
their lead over the idle Red Sox
sliced to seven games.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Naimans Must WALTON
.Lunchers 10 Garner
Departmental Flag

One of the hottest first-half flag
battles ever waged in the ancient
Departmental League will either
end or be further prolonged tomor-
row when the pace making Naiman
nine clashes with Ninth and New
York Avenue on the East Ellipse.
A Naiman victory will give 1t the
honors. while defeat will create a
triple tie, necessitating a play-off
for the bunting.
Caught in between, unable to help
itself, is the Union Printer team,
lodged in second place half game
behind the leaders after one of its
best weekday league showings in
recent years. The Printers will
figure in the play off if one is neces-
sary, otherwise they'll wind up in
second place.
An important meeting of team
managers is scheduled tomorrow
night at $50 at Atlas Sport Shop,
and all are urged to attend as sew
eral vital matters will be discussed.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Dodgers Cnch Crucial Series by oucing Cardinals Third Time Rov
Probable Pitchers
In Majors Today
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 20.-Prob-
able pitchers in the major leagues
tomorrow:
National League Gall double
headers.
Chicago at New York-Bithorn
(2-3) and Lee (8-5 VS.. Melton
0-0 and Carpenter t6-D.
st. Louis at Brooklyn-Cooper
(8-3 and Pollet t4-O VS.. Head
(5-3 and Higbe (6-4.
Pittsburgh at Boston-Klinger
(4-D and Butcher (4-6) VS.. Tobin
(5-1O and Tost 7-3).
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
Wander Nicer 7-4 and Starr
t9-O VS.. Hughes Q-9 and
Podgajny (3-5.
American League (all double
headers.
Boston at Chicago-Newsome
(6-3 and Hughson (5-0 VS..
Lyons (4-5) and Grove (4-3.
Pnliadelpnla at ST. Louis
Marchildon CD and L. Harris
(5-5) VS.. Auker t8-5) and Sundra
Q-3).
Washington at Detroit-New-
som t5-9) and Carrasouel ODD
VS.. Benton (3-5) and Newhouser
90.
New York at Cleveland-Ruf-
fing G-2) and Donald t3-D or
Borony t5-0 VS.. Dean (5-2) and
Embree (2-2).
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Navy Relies on FeNer
In Tilt With Soldier
Nine Here Today
Boil Come Is Feature
Of Big 'GirI-Meet-Boy'
Curd at Stadium

Griffith Stadium's customary
theme of Mats Meet Defeat" will be
slightly and pleasantly altered to
Girl Meets Boy" this afternoon
when several thousand young wom-
en- lend their decorative presence
to ball game between the Norfolk
Naval Training Base and Camp
Lee mines.
Cooked up by the special recrea-
ton services of the Metropolitan
Office for Civilian Defense, the idea
is to introduce the Government gals
to servicemen stationed in this
territory in gala let's -sociable
scheme. Fully 10000 are expected
to crowd into the lower grandstand,
which has been reserved exclusively
for the social activities.
The backdrop for all this will be
a varied program featuring the
diamond duel, which, in turn, will
feature Bob Feller on the mound
for the sailors and Porter Vaughan
for the soldiers. Plentifully sprink-
led with major league talent, the
clubs are expected to manufacture
game worthy of its big league
setting. s..-.
It's all free and everybody is in
vited, but spectators must have
tickets, which were distributed last
week by newspapers and radio sta
tions, to gain admittance. A ca
pacity crowd of $4,000 is expected to
attend
A star -spangled program of enter
tainment has been arranged to keep
the fans happy before the game,
with Jane Pickens, Gene Archer and
the 176th Infantry chorus playing
featured roles. A pageant of United
Nations flags, parade to the flag
pole and music by the Army Air
Corps Band rounds out the bill.
While the Navy, with Feller hurl-
ing, is the choice over Camp Lee,
the latter's followers are conceding
nothing and have every confidence
the great Cleveland hurler is going
to suffer one of his few defeats. Bob
already has two victories over the
soldiers to his credit. but Camp Lee
got back one at the expense of
Freddy Hutchinson. All games have
been decided by close margins.
Ace Parker, Sam Chapman, Jim
Carlin, Winnie Smith, Soup" Camp
bell, Jack Sanford, Hank Nowak
and Tom German are some of the
former big leaguers performing with
the two teams.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Boy|e's Nine Aiming
To C|inch B Title
In City League

Boyle's nine will try to clinch first
half honors in section B, National
City League. this afternoon in a
game with Friendship House while
a six-wheel circuit is beginning sec
ond half hostilities in section A.
The juniors, meanwhile, will be
inaugurating new policy of playing
double headers in an effort to catch
up with a tagging schedule. Wash
ington Flour meeting the Pizza nine
in a replay of protested game after
first tackling the Benning A. c.
Neighborhood rivals will clash in
one of the top Junior attractions
when Police No. and Boys Club,
Eastern Branch, collide.
Jacobsen Florists and Ninth and
New York Avenue Lunch are ex-
pected to furnish the outstanding
game in section A.
Schedule for today:
Army and Navy vs.. Taft a. C. at Taft;
Ninth and N. Y. Ave. VS.. Jacobsen, East
Naiman vs.. Eagles, South Ellipse.
Section B U0:30 AMI.
Ross VS.. Kavakas. west Ellipse.
Friendship VS.. Boyles. South Elllpse.
Victory and Capital Transit drew bye.
Juniors ia p.mD
WASHINGTON Flour VS.. Bennins A. c..
North Ellipse.
Club, South Ellipse.
Fort stevens vs. Immaculate Conception.
East Ellipse
(3 pm.1,
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Javery Defeats Bucs
40 for Braves First
Ginning 5hutout
Fy TIE Associated Press.

BOSTON, June 20.-Al Javery
blanked the Pittsburgh Pirates, 4
to o. on three hits today-the first
time the Boston Braves have reg
istered a nine-inning shutout this
season.
The big right-hander in chalking
up his fifth victory never was in
trouble, while the Braves belted
three Pittsburgh pitchers for II hits
Nanny Fernandez leading the at
tack with four for four.
Boston got three runs in the Sec
ond, but only one of them was
earned. Clyde Kluttz doubled and
went to third on Max Vests infleld
single. Eddie Miller singled Kluttz
home, West taking third, and then
stole second himself. In an effort to
nip West off third, Pirate Catcher
Babe Phelps threw wild and both
West and Miller scored.
The other Braves run came in
the fifth when Tommy Holmes
walked, went to second on Fer
nandez's single, third on Frank
Demaree's ground-out. and scored
on Kiuttzs infeld out.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Legion Mines Launch
Title Series Today
With Double Bill
PoIiee-Fire, Cathedral
Meet; Costello Plays
CooIey-McCuIIough

American Legion Junior Baseball
League-"Legion Ball" as it popu-
larly is known in Washington
opens today with the four teams
involved in this years race pre-
senting pair of games on the West
Ellipse.
Starting at 1 o'clock, National
Cathedral meets Police and Fire
with the 3 o'clock game between
Cooley Mccullough and Costello.
They will play every Sunday there
after until July 20, after which the
local champion will meet the Vir-
ginia- North Carolina champion 10
determine the team to represent
this section in the Eastern playofTs.
Legion ball in the past has been
OF uniformly high caliber, with
many of the players coming from
high school and parochial school
teams. Two members of the current
Washington club, Jimmy Pofahl and
Mickey Vernon, are former Legion
JullIor players, Wnlle others IN the
big time are-or at least they were
until they joined the services-Ted
Williams. Bob Feller, Buddy Lewis
and Cecil Travis.
Managers of the teams here are
National Cathedral, j. Fred Burns:
Police and Fire. 1t. Horace Line
burg; Cooley Mccullough Charles
Kohen and Costello, Henry Heine.
The schedule after today:
June 2s-Cooley-McCullouzh VS. Ma.
Fire.
July 5-National Cathedral vs. Costello;
Police and Fire VS.. Cooley -McCullough
July 12-Costello VS.. Cooley -McCul-
dral
July 19-cooley McCullough vs. Police
ana FIRE: Costello VS.. National Cathedral.
July 26-Police and Fire VS. Costello;
National Cathedral VS.. Cooley -McCulioueh
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Division of Points
In AAU Games
Fy Ire Associated Press.

L
NEW YORK, June 20.-Team
scoring in the 55th annual senior
AAU track and field meet:
New York A. c.. 1921. San Francisco
Olympic Grub. 1oa; Southern Calitornis
Station. s45; Ohio state. 10; Minnesota
IS: Rice. is: Boston A. A II: Asoury
Park IN Jj A. C; le:7: New York Pioneer rs
(Pa0 Catholic Club. 12 Southern UNI
xersity, 10; Michigan Normal 10: Camp
Oklahoma. Prudential A. A, Newark.
San Jose state, Naval Training Station
At Norman. Okla. Pittsburgh. Detroit Po,
lice s each: Nebraska; Jersey City Beard arc
illinois: Maccabi Club tNew York; 81 Prairie ! r
phis,, is Miiirose 4. 4. New York.. ohrbach
Teachers, ~; wayne. :; Alabams State I,
Baldwin wallace Sacramento Junior Col
lege. Grand Street Boys Association tNew
York;. . each; Grover Cleveland A. c.
New York;. Vermont; Bailey Isle A A
riers, l each: Michigan State, OF.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Champions in AAU.
Senior Contests
Nv the Associated Press,

By the Associated PRESS.
NEW YORK, June 20.-The
champions crowned today in the
National AAU senior track and f1eld
championships:
100 meters-Harold Davis. San Fran
cisco Olympic Club.
x20O meters-Davis.
c,1,9ornIa t9o netsr'Hclir e s0uFland' Southern
r.sS SO en nstsriN5ehn s. (: = s0ri'an' A''ur'
800 metersSoilbert Dodds. Boston
$4,000 meters-J. dresory Rice New
10 10000 msters-JossDh Meousksy' Ne"
s.ooo.meter .valk-John P. Connolly
i1o-meter hurdles-Bill cummins. Rice
soo-meter hurdles-Bob Wright Ohio
4S0-metsr hurdles..James W. Smith,
3O00-meter steepleshase-Georse De
George, New York A. c,
san hir aIansniep Snmo0Hdn% s%9' Berry. Southern
University, Louisiana.
xBroad iump--Billy Brown. Norfolk
Naval Training Station.
xHSg xsHS6g,pase.d s1sD sne sle.c New York
J.v.Iin thIoTMsoyd Brown San Fran
shinf Hpsa Fort thsSvosMR peysns Mass ones'er
x56.pound weisht-rrancis Berst. New
Team ehampion-Nev York A. c.
xDenotes retained title.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Wolff Of As Unable
To Beat Browns on
Day in His Honor
B, the Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS. June 20-Today was
Roger Wolff day but the Philadel-
phia Athletics pitcher couldn't pro-
duce victory for group of visitors
from his home town of Chester. Ill.
Although he pitched a six-hitter,
Wolff was beaten by the ST. Louis
Browns. S to 3. He issued seven
walks and the Browns converted
three of them into runs. Glenn
McQuillen blasting two across with
a double in the seventh inning. Chest
Laabs hit home run for the Browns
in the eighth.
Denny Galehouse blanked the AS
on two hits, both by Lou Blair. In
the first six innings. but they banged
out a total of five singles in the
seventh and eighth for their three
runs. Blair added his third hit in
the seventh
Evening star., 1942-06-21
League Leaders Slug
4 St. Louis HurIers
For 1O-4 Victory
Medwick Heods Attack
In Stretching Batting
Streak to q Games
e the Associated Press.

EH the Associated Press.
BROOKLYN, June 20. - The
Brooklyn Dodgers took care of
whatever was crucial about their
series with the second place Card
inals today. pounding the st. Louis
club into submission, 10 to 4, for
their third successive victory over
Billy Southworth's men.
The Cards came into Ebbets Field
two days ago riding high on seven
game winning streak and with high
hopes of cutting into the National
League leaders pace-setting margin,
Dodgers Are 712 Games Up.
After dropping two close ones and
then seeing four of their pitchers
waloped for Is hits today, the Red
birds found themselves trailing by
71s games and the Dodgers enjoying
their biggest advantage Of the sea-
son. The final two games Of the
series will be played tomorrow.
For five innings the Cards kept
pace with the Dodgers and as early
as the third inning led by Al as
both of the starting pitchers, Lon
Warneke and Curt Davis, were
pounded hard. Hugh Casey relieved
Davis during the Cards third-in-
ming uprising and checked them
with two hits the remainder of the
game to receive credit for the vic
tory
warneke stayed around until the
sixth when the Dodgers jumped on
him for four hits and as many runs,
Harry Gumbert, Howard Krist and
Murry Dickson finished with the
Dodgers picking up single runs In
the seventh and eighth frames.
Four Hits for Medwick.
Joe Medwick contributed three
singles and a double to the Dodgers
attack and stretched his batting
streak to % consecutive games. He
drove in three tallies as did Mickey
Owen with two singles.
A
Evening star., 1942-06-21
SondIot Teams Needed
To Complete League

Franchises are available for one
or two more good sandlot baseball
teams in a new weekday league be-
ing organized.
In the loop are Petworth, Boiling
Field, F. B. I. and possibly Walter
Reed.
Others wishing to join should con-
tact Bill Fleisten at District 4Os9
after noon tomo ow.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Umps' Coin Taken
By Real Robbers

Umpires Bill Englen and Frisco
Edwards, working Coast League
baseball game at San Francisco.
discovered a thief had broken
into their locker room and stolen
their money. -,s..s, -" .f
Outraged. they rushed to Lefty
ODoul, manager of the Seals.
We've been robbed" they
screamed as they rushed into his
ONCE.
How amusing" was ODoul's
comment. Imagine a couple of
robbers complaining about being
robbed"
Evening star., 1942-06-21
No. 10CIub Annexes
Senior and Junior
Games in Loop

Teams representing No. 10 club
won two games in the Metropolitan
Police Boys Club Baseball League.
No. los seniors took 1912 swat
fest over No. II, while the juniors
nosed out No. 4, 9-6
The other senior section game
ended in a 6-6 tie between No. II
and No. 5, while the No. team took
the junior contest over No. II, 1913.