davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-09-10

NAVY IN THE SOLOMON IS
LANDS During the past three days
| saw United States marines Raiders
capture the islands of Tulagi, Gavutu
and TanambOgO
The marines went about the job ir
coldblooded, deadly manner They
annhilated the Japs almost to the
last man and the fighting ended with
the marines firmly holding all three
key islands in Tulagi harbor
The Japs used all the tricks that
the marines had been taught to eX-
poct, but their trickcry was no match
for marine tommyguns, knives, bayo-
nets and bravery.
Marines Cool and Brave
never saw such a cool, determ-
incd bunch as those marines Thank
the lord they are on our side instead
Of fighting against us.
First of all, had better make it
clear that these marine shock troops
are Raiders. Don't ever make the
mistake of calling them Commands
or you're likely to be nursing a sore
inv If Won want to talk TO them saw
.bo,. ,,,a,iro - ~. .bo,. roidor,, ,oyor
say "hey, Commando" They don't
like it,
Those Paidors ara ricl,od fo,, tboir
,.;,o and +o,crb,oss All coon, 70 ho
obovo civ foot tail and nc hard &C
nails II, t,ainino. tbov oot snravnd
with animal hIood +brov.n in tbo;r
faco 70 600 If tbnv 90, +,I,a # II
,,.,. GOOD +,ainipo bocor.o fo, +broo
davy tho,o was n1ont,, of hloodsbad
,rbo P,idors ,,oro o,,+ 70 kin LOWS
,,,d tbov l,iIIoL ,lontv
In Ficbt Tbro,nb Co;rc;dorco
,.o+ i, ~, +5a f;ub+ +bro,,ob
,o;,ailo,,,o ,,.os +o,,noro,i1,, oboord
=, tr,,,snor+ ~, ,o,,+o TO NV own, chin
,t 60, Off +bo SoIonony and ro+ 70
oo ashore vo,,Idn,t bavc missed if
fo,. tl,o ,vo,.Id
F.rI,. il, tbo ,,o,.,,in., of Auo,,s+ =
,,.;tI, .Ia,,J. ,;li,u tro r,oo, o,,,
..,,,.n,,.+ ..1;anod ;,.o T,J.,; l,a,.,o,.
,,,Iu4a.tad AVA ann. nIano.' .,,.ao,,od
Ia,,.,, - .traf, ,,,d ,,dn,I, +,o ;.1,nds
,,.h;ll,. a,,n ,.aa,t;,,,. ,,.a,..b;,,n .,,aIIod
,ha'.ban.
W.. .LauoJ or f.o,,, o,,,. +,.,n.,or+
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-09-10
AN AMERICAN SAILOR DESCRIBES
The MARINE OFFENSIVE ON TULACI

Editors Note Bernard Riley o Mimi.
secn L. s. ~ present by coincidence Aug when United
Marines
the Solomon offensive Following his story related
A. P. correspondent Clark Iee)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-09-10
sacks still intact.
Attack Complete Surprise

We saw plenty of evidence that our
attack had been a complete surprise
Some places bowls partially filled with
rice and other food were standing on
the tables with chopsticks scattered
about. We found some Japanese saki
and beer and champagne cider, and
tried them all.
We made ten trips to the beach
during daylight Sunday, and several
times | wandered considerable dist
ances around Tulagi From the beach
a path led through a ravine leading
from the north to the south side of
the island, through hills. The ravine
is about fifty yards long, fifteen feet
deep and eight feet wide.
Several of our marines with rifles
were lying on their stomachs on top
of the ravine Others were gathering
brush which they threw on the bodies
of three Japs. They threw matches and
lighted the brush. They told me it was
to smoke out five other Japs in a
cave in the side of the ravine.
While was watching, one Jap
stuck a rifle out of the cave and shot.
The bullet hit marine in the elbow,
missing the bone. Another marine
tapped him on the shoulder and said
dressing stations down there" The
Evening star., 1942-02-08

What sort Of q Valentine do YOU
YOURSELF mskeT If you're in
doubt-then take my personal ad.
vice.-enlist the beauty.battery of
KURLASH eye-loveliness aids es-
pecially for Mr.. Cupids benefit!
First, you'll want q TWISSORS
(50c) to trim your brows into q
clean, lovely arch next,
handy tube of KURLENE to apply
to your lsshes every night to give
them slossier, more luxurisnt
appearance last, and always,
the New Cushion Guard KUR-
LASH ($1) to curl your Isshes
into q more romantic, loneer-ap-
pesrins frinse around eyes that
suddenly seem larger and more in.
vitins! Find this KURLASH
threesome at Department and
DruS counters Valentine pres.
ents to yourself TO increase your
eye-appesl!
DON
become q dollar.hoarder in the in.
terest Of the Axisi Every time you
tuck q kreenbaek away out of cir
eulation where it won't move freely
through either civilian OF war pro-
duction channels, you're helping
the enemy in . trim pincher-move-
ment asainst your own country!
Buy wisely and sanely those BUY
LINES you need for comfort and
convenience then save-for. the
future by buying Defense Bonds!
Evening star., 1942-02-08

lulu and are visiting with Mrs. Dier-
dorns mother, Mrs. Gordon II.
Claude. Mrs. Dierdorn Ii the wife
Of Comdr. Dierdorn, u. 8. N.
Miss Betty Gray
Entertaining Guest
Miss Betty Gray, daughter Of Prof.
and Mrs. John G. Gray, has as her
guest Miss Helen Davis Of Port
Washington, Long Island.
Mrs. Ralph @. Meader and daugh-
ter Mary Of New Haven, Conn, are
with Mrs. Meader's parents, Prof.
and Mrs. Ralph z. Root, for q few
weeks.
Chaplain and Mrs. William N.
Thomas have returned from a visit
TO their son, william N. Thomas,
jr, who is at the University of Vir-
ginia.
Mrs. Stringfellow Barr, wife of the
Evening star., 1942-02-08
at the chapel to be used by other
brides and bridegrooms.
Reception Held
At Officers Club.


A reception after the ceremony
was held at the Offlcers' Club at
Boiling Field, the mother Of the
bride wearing a gown Of lace in
lilac shade with a hat to match
and a corsage of violets. SubdebS
assisting at the reception included
Miss Shirley SickleS OF Crosse Point
Mich; Miss Mary EcholS, daughter
of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Oliver Echols;
Miss Nancy Rives, daughter of 1t.
Col. and Mrs. Rives; Miss Henrietta
Hopkins, daughter of Col and Mrs
Fred Hopkins, and Miss Betty Ann
Fairchild, daughter of Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. Muir Fairchild.
The bride Is a descendant of
Jefferson Davis, president of the
Confederacy: attended Liggett
School in Detroit and Penn Hall and
was graduated from Ward Belmont
Mr.. Turner's mother is grand
niece of George Mason, author Of
the Virginia Bill of Rights. He is
also descended from Orlando Grif-
fiths and Shepherd Young Gill
liland, who received one of the
original land grants from King
George III. He is a graduate Of
the University of Virginia.
Out-of-town guests attending the
wedding were Mrs. Ralph Gordon
Sickles and Miss Shirley Sickles Of
Crosse Point, Mich; Miss Marian
Knauss of Detroit, Mr.. and Mrs.
william e. Turner of Charlottesville,
Va, and Mrs. M. c. Brush of New
York and South Norwalk, Conn.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Turner left
for q wedding trip the bride was
wearing q light brown crepe dress
with y darker brown long coat, light
brown hat and brown accessories.
They will make their home in WASH
inRton,
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Auxiliary Plans Tea

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Ma
tional Lutheran Home for the Aged
will hold its fourth annual George
Washington birthday tea February
81 at the home, Eighteenth and
Douglas streets NE. Miss A. Bar
bara Wiegand, the president, is in
charge Of arrangements, and Mrs.
Martin A. McGrory is head of the
Ways and Means Committee. Enter
tainment will include a musical
program.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Mrs. Carson Away
On Visit i'm Texas

Miss Carson, widow OF Col. Law
renee Carson, U. s. A., who has bsen
the guest Of her cousin, Mrs. Samuel
A. Kimberly, for several weeks, has
gone to join her son and daughter
in-law, Capt. Lawrence Carson, .jr,
and Mrs. Carson at Fort Bliss, Tex.
After Mrs. Carson, ST., was en- route
to Fort Bliss her son was trans
ferred to Brownsville, where the
Junior Mrs. Carson accompanied her
mother -in-law after the latter's
arrival at Fort Bliss.
Mrs. Carson will spend some tins
with her son and his wife.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Party for G. A. r.

Mrs. Henry Hayward Fortier will
entertain the ladies and members
of the G. A. r., Grant Circle No. l,
at her home, 4728 Ninth street NV,
at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening. Mrs.
Rosalee Shelton, new president of
the circle, will be in charge of the
nrOprann.
Evening star., 1942-02-08

of Norfolk, who also Is visiting her
parents.
The Misses Helen and Harriet
Richards. daughters Of 1t. Comdr
and Mrs. Alfred H. Richards, are
with their grandparents, Col. and
Mrs. John de P. Douw.
Mrs. Ross A. Doerdorf and chill
dren, Miss Media Dierdorh and son
Billy, arrived Tuesday from Homo
Evening star., 1942-02-08

Mrs. George s. Menocal, wife Of
Comdr. Menocal. after visiting some
time at Newport, has returned to
Annapolis.
Mrs. Theodore A. Torgerson, wife
Of 1t. Torgerson, has arrived from
Newport and is the guest Of her
parents. Judge and Mrs. Ridgely P.
Melvin, at their home, Aberdeen,
South River. Another daughter of
Judge and Mrs. Melvin Is Mrs. Gar
nett Clarke, wife Of Ensign Clarke
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Miss Roland
Married at
Field
Military Air
Marks Ceremony
In Post Chapel

Military uniforms and sabers
gave additional color to the we'd
ding at Boiling Field the afternoon
Of January 81 Of Miss Jeanne Ro-
land, whose marriage to Mr.. Edward
Linwood Turner took place in the
post chapel, where Chaplain Elmer
Christian Westphalin, U. s. A., Of
flciated ct 4:30 O'Clock.
White snapdragons and iris with
palms and ferns banked at the altar
and lighted cathedral tapers with
festoons Of Southern smilax at the
entrance of each pew made q lovely
background for the blue and pink
color motif Of the bridal procession.
The bride, who is the daughter
of Mrs. Wallace Gordon Smith, was
escorted and given in marriage by
her stepfather, 1t. Col. Smith, U.
S. A. air forces. She was gowned
In ice blue satin. Her veil was of
ice blue net and f1nger-tip length
and she carriedsa bouquet OF white
orchids and lilacs on a fan Of
duchesse lace that has been in the
family of Col. Smith for more than
a century.
Mrs. Talitha Leake, the matron
of honor, wore blue taffeta with a
coronet of pink and blue baby os-
trich feathers and carried fam
shaped bouquet of pink camellias
and sweet peas.
Miss Helen Goetx
Maid of Honor.
Miss Helen Goetz served as maid
of honor. She also wore blue taf-
feta with a Dutch cap Of blue lace
and carried a bouquet of pink
camellias and sweet peas on fan
of blue lace.
The other attendants were Miss
June Hallinan of San Francisco
serving as bridesmaid, Miss Betty
Abbey of Washington as junior
bridesmaid and Sally Wimsstt,
daughter of 1t. Col. and Mrs. Rob-
ert w. c. Wimsatt Of Boiling Field.
as flower girl. Miss Hallinan and
Miss Abbey were costumed in blue
taffeta and wore Dutch caps Of
blue lace and carried fan-shaped
bouquets of pink camellias and
sweet peas, A long dress OF blue
net was worn by the flower girl.
with a Dutch cap Of blue net, and
she carried Q basket of pink rose
petals which she scattered In the
path of the bride.
The bridegroom, who Is the son
OF Mrs. william Hazel Moman Turn
er OF Clifton Forge, Va, had for
his best man Mr.. William E. Turner,
jr., of Charlottesville. Va. The
ushers were Capt. Christian F.
Dreyer, Capt. William D. Holland,
Capt. Lee E. Scheid, Capt. Howard
M. Briggs, 1t William N Chance. 1t.
Harold K. Hastings, 1t. Frank j.
Drittler and Capt. Theodore M.
Ball.
The white velvet kneeling cushion
used by the bridal couple was made
by Mrs. Seth Cook and will be left
Evening star., 1942-02-08

Don't waste any more time about
getting that special 81 BUY-LINE
by Farel Destin q box of
ANGORA Face Powder, and q jar
Of DESTINA Cleansing Cream for
Dry Skins. BOTH are regularly
priced 81 each but now, for .
limited time only, you may Get them
both for just 81! Find it st your
Besuty Shop .. or send 81 direct
to Farel Destin, Inc, 81 w. 47th
ST., New York.
Evening star., 1942-02-08

Brides Gown Of Gray
Chiffon and Lace.
Mrs. Mcdowell wore a dress Of
gray chiffon and lace with q corsage
Of orchids for her marriage to Col.
Price, the informal ceremony taking
place at 4 o'clock with the Rev.
Roscoe Meadows offlciating in the
presence of members Of the two
families.
Mrs. Milbank Is the daughter Of
the bride. Other members Of the
families who attended the wedding
were the mother of the bride and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Cruikshank
Of New Canaan, Conn, and Miss
Nellie Price Of Fortress Monroe, Va.
Col. Price, who has been on duty
at Fortress Monroe for the past
year, is now on duty in Washington,
and he and Mrs. Price will make
their home temporarily at 2737
Devonshire place. After April rs
they will be at home at 5058 Howell
street.
Attractive Ceremony
At The Plains.
White narcissus and white
sladioluses decorated the altar Of
Grace Episcopal Church at The
Plains for the marriage Of Miss
Sharp and Ensign Uhl, which took
place at 4:30 O'Clock, with the Rev.
Howard Harper oficiating.
The bride was escorted to the
altar and given in marriage by hef
father. She wore a dress of old
ivory faille taffeta made on princess
lines and trimmed at the neck and
wrists with rose point lace belong
Ing to her mother. Her f1nger-tip
veil fell from modified coronet Of
the same lace and she carried a
bouquet of white roses and sweet
peas.
Miss Kristi A. Putnam Of Wash
ington was the brides only attend
ant, and she was gowned in
aquamarine and raspberry faille taf-
feta with a headpiece Of the same
material and carried a bouquet Of
deep shade roses matching the color
in her dress.
Brother Best Man
For Ensign Uhl.
Ensign Uhl, the son of Mr.. Mar
shall M. Uhl of Grand Rapids, had
for his best man his brother, Mr..
Edwin F. Uhl II, and the ushers
were Ensign Leroy Haskell, U. S.
N. R., of Washington; Mr.. Henry A.
Parkin of Highland Park, ILL.,; Mr..
Robert A. Sears of New Haven,
Conn; Mr.. Robert w. Sharp of The
Plains and Mr.. Lyman A. Spalding
w of Lockport, N. Y.
A reception after the ceremony
was held at the Red Fox Tavern
In Middleburg, where the mother OF
the bride received in an afternoon
dress of soft blue wool with a hat
I'M q contrasting shade Of blue and
. corsage Of orchids.
Following the reception Ensign
and Mrs. Uhl left for q short we'd
ding trip, the bride wearing q pastel
plaid flannel dress with q mink
trimmed black coat, black velvet
hat, brown accessories and corsage
OF white roses. On their return they
will make their home in Washington,
where Ensign Uhl Is stationed in
the Office OF the Undersecretary Of
the NaVV
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Wide Service Set Interest
In Weddings Yesterday
Mrs. Nancy Harris Mcdowell
Married to Col. F. A. Price:
Miss Louise Sharp Is Bride

Michigan Washington
Virginia attaches weddings that
yesterday afternoon washington and the other in
bride whose marriage this city
Mcdowell daughter William Hamilton Harris
Newurgh married Col Frederic Alton Price
the Ensign Thomas Fowler Mbank
Thh street The Virginia bride Miss Louise Sharp daughter
Frederick Sharp The Plains her marriage
Ensign Uhl, U. s. place at
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Midwinter Hops Attract
Many Guests to Annapolis
First and Third Classmen Dance; r
Many Dinner Parties Are Given; :
Sports Program Also Is Feature

ANNAPOLIS Nd This week end in Annapolis mars the
beginning the mdwnter with
brought many o Annapolis
informal third Dahl
Hall there hop mdshipmen the guests
There many dinner parties.
Mrs widow Of Capt Mayew, is the Capt
and Mrs Smith Hempsone.
Mrs. Duncan C. Walton
II Visiting in New
Walton visiting mother, West In
New brother in-law
Village During
the Of his Moden Rsg Miss Margaret Walton
at their home Maryland
L Potte
Geogete Basset living at the Blue Lantern
shortly Hail. will join their
Basset Of Shanghai spending
o
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Miss Spitzel Wed

1t. Comdr. Herman Spitzel an
nounces the marriage Of his daugh-
ter, Miss Jeanne Louise Spitzel, to
Mr. Melvin Ames Viner, the cere-
mony taking place February l in
Washington.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
N~~1 9Aa.-
-

become a .pincher In the in.
terests of Uncle Sam! Every time
you're given a dark one-center in
change, SAVE it toward q Defense
Stamp. You'll be amazed at how
quickly you'll accumulate Stamps
:. TIL you've enough to trade in
for an $l8.75 Defense Bond! You'll
be proud of yourself for such easy
ssvins-invested in the best firm
on earth, the United States Of
America!
Evening star., 1942-02-08
|BUY-LIMES:. by Nancy Sanrr

New York, N. Y, Feb. T.. Next Saturday
is soins to be q lonely day to thousands of
Americans for whom Valentines Day has
never lost its sweet romance. Separation,
the grimmest burden of war, will take away
much of the joyousness of Feb. 18th. But
what's the matter with the Man in Post.
mans Blue? He'll be clad to nlay ClInid's
Evening star., 1942-02-08

president Of st. Johns College, has
returned here after a visit to New
York City and Connecticut.
Evening star., 1942-02-08

Sprouted out
When Uncle Sam
Said twas time
The Axis scram ..
So I'm there,
Your VALENTINE
Where'er you fight
For Freedoms Line!
Evening star., 1942-02-08

role to carry sweet nohinss" to that MIR. HIM who's
in Americas uniformed line You'll tell him, above
you're him wherever he goes So why not ask
i'm n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23
Good Job at Third
Culenbine Turns In CreditabIe Performance
at New Position for Senators

Roy Cullenbine's homer that
gave the Senators victory over the
Tigers in twilight game last eve
ming was the former Tigers fourth
Iour-pfy knock of the season.
Cullenbine also turned i'm an
extra special performance at
third base, n position TO which
he was converted from an out
fielder only recently.
Lieut.. Walter o. (Spike)
Briggs, on f1,rlough from Day
ton, o., 1CGs a press Dor visitor.
The former Uice-president of the
Tigers looked Hdtty. He reported
the disappearance Of nine
pounds.
The game was started four min
ltes early, which is okay for the
Tigers. The quicker the better-in
those kind of games.
Newhouser and CarrasqueI
will be the rival pitchers in the
third and final game of the
series today. TOday's game starts
at 5 o'clock.
Who started these runicss tlci-
light games! One Tiger rltB ~
three evening contests. What
misery!
The crowd, 1919 paid wasn't
bad when you consider the Tigers
losing streak. 1t was a little more
than half the tHFnoHtS for the twi-
light tilts with the Red Sox and
Browns.
To the bomb shelters, Van
KEGS come To town tomorrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23
Photo by international News Photo

the rest Of the summer. Oh sure,
I'll get active again before the
World Series" 81 81
Doyle ran a hand reflectIvely
through his sparse grayish-brown
hair and opined that the YankS
will be favored over the Dodgers.
but only slightly" lie predicted
that this series will be the
"grandeSt' ever staged, command
ing more public attention than any
previous classic Also that the
betting viii be- tight and heavy. .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23
Sutherland S Coaching
Job Goes 10 Getto

NEW YORK. July % GNS) 49,
Mike Getto has been named 10
succeed Jock Sutherland as coach
OF the Brooklyn Dodgers of the
y atlonal Professional Football
League owner Dan Topping an
nounced today.
Gctto. former All-America
tackle al the University of Pitts
hurgh and first assistant 10
Sutherland at Brooklyn. was
selected from among scores of
applicants who sought the job
upon announcement that SuthGr
land would enter the navy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23

rib. HE de.s et-tH x-ray INC fat
ball finger today. Patrick, nH
outficlder, suffered broken
knee rap pitching IN practice.
Trucks. pitcher, suffers ,0hA
is feared 10 be n broken
chasing flies in the outfieid.
There were a few bOos mixed
with cheers for the diSconSolate
York. who hasn't hit a home run.
for over a month. His last was off
Donald of the Yankees here June
l6 He hit one IN the ninth last
night that looked like II was away
for a homer. but while II was A
tremendously long drive. it turned
out 10 be just caught BAH. II was
high and Campbell went a long
Wav for n.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23
YANKS, STREAK At IT

Joe DiMaggio's batting streak
was broken at Is games but the
Yankees won over The Indians, 81
in the tenth inning for their
eleventh IA row. piAfaggio
failed to get a hit off AL Milnar in
three official times at bat.
lie was up five times. drawing
one walk and being hit on the
other occasion s'rhe Yanks pushed
over four in the tenth after Oscar
Grimes fumbled Joe Gordon 5
Erounder potentially the third out
The Athletics overcame a six
run handicap in two innings and
-Ateat the BTOWnS, IT'S. Chet
LaabS. Browns battin star
started of five-run rally in the
fourth with his eighteenth homer
hut the AS tied the count in the
next inning and collected three
more hits for three runs 70 60 in
front for good
A sixth-inning double by Luke
ApplIng produced enough runs 10
give the White SoX a 20 triumph
over the Red Sox. Appling's hit.
the only extra base blow of the
game. scored two runs and spoiled
Charley Wagner'S four-hit pitch
Ing Buck Ross allowed Boston
five hits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23
Detroit Results

f-t.Nl bANE-N l.N"b, ciaIwinE ...rHt-
Iucnlea Iugesst 20 go sa
cold Coin Miss tHiFleyD 600 aa
s'arvInd fCsnarilal %
Time t4 rs. OF 4SN
ras sKa.rhtfp-s. operas Clown lera
Cree1ock ana Neat PLAY also ran
.Ffid
SECOND RAcE-Sl 600 claiming.
ysaf-olds and uI. lie miles
oa.ie Malura tGuerul so go 40
Colo Bewthus tHgieyi 500 bU
MIah fAcAulsf .4
Tire 90 IN ? pa
aVeIs0u KnEfk KnccA SNOW Spy
N'mInsto' Madam Gray ana 1sGsrsont1wu
$3.50 rsr
THIRD RACE $1,000 claiming g.
rfaf.a.da and up furl1uge
sfaFs--h an t5onEaiclj - So 90 Loo
Wise frr fGuertnf $50 ~
r----t---+4+--Gl gu
Te's-a-Tete Wed.as ara H1ysT sr-7
FOURTH RACE 81 600 claiming q
Het'is Sue Gusrni 80 so - 6a 500
|aF u Kan isrAe I0 40 . su
-slfl Drive lHEIeff 81
rTe os 2-5
Lady Rebecca Ets Enough Tho ga
MaseaieI. AL charm and Dana. Fra,
also ran.
vIFTH RACE-Sl $50. allowance
y'Fr-1.ds tH fWiong
l.aute (Gragf I0 COO 500 q.
Nuwrufitr tGuarr. 500 ..F.
~ queen tCaaafe. a..
Time .G5 8-F
over Ice gt Jock HuuDst C1avs.s.
arr il A4r also -sn
SIXTH rAcE-st 5oa. ar,ua1ees
7f ono uF furUres
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE


iI~IfRDAN'~ RESULTS
Er7 ZN-r DETROIT 1-.-0 E
son 3rd Early, Bridges, Trout fpI saI
TynrFfts
Sew YORK T.tl.0 Cleveland t-Iu-e Don.
ODD nr Hrws.Cy NHuar 7nl Jsnaus
Iu'IHtF .lrl Il-lt-u $50 Louis SIP.
fs-s- W'f $50 and Wagner surt.s
Harmless .-l Apr.ct0H t1I. Caster ta.
Iua Eers.
EtHa.. -7fA Boston 0.H.0. Ross s.I
Itfarf Washer Hur CHnrey
"HH- pitcher Losing p.' rHtr
IODAh~ CAMPS
Nt.'|UH. 1t DETROIT
t. H' tH|raE.
HHr.H'H sf $50 .f.uu.,
n.~ h.rt 90 C.eUr.aut
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23
Fight Results
BY United Prrss

by United Press
OAKLAND Cal--Cecil Hudson 142 Los
Angeles. knocked out Clarence King 1913
Miami t5): Chester Slider 1ts, Fresno. de-
cisioned Gecillo Lozada, $50. Mexico City
l101
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23
Big Time Golf
In Last Stand
For Duration
CONTINUED from First Sport Page)

Continued from First Sport Page)
more money in golf this year
than any other person, leaves
little doubt in the minds of by
ISLANDERS that he intends to add the
Sc, 500 first prize of the tournament
to his collection come Sunday.
Hogan had TO be content with a
tie for second place in the Tam-o'-
Shanter inaugural last year, divid-
ing the honors with Leonard Dod-
son of Kansas City Mo. Byron
Nelson of Toledo is the defending
champion.
Although there is all the color
and ancient rivalry remaining In
the professional version of this
great golf show, fate in the form
ola few holes Of off-color golf has
removed a great number Of the
simon pures from the Tam O
Shanter stage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23

Things are bad enough, poV
Trucks may have a fractured
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23

The w.thered little man in the
blue gab3rdInc SUIT leaned back in
hI, hotel lobby chair and added
$50 TN just take life easy for