davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-30

that he will need some golf to
take this ono unless the little cor
poral hits a slump.
He whipSawed Ben Hogan OF
Texas and Hershey, Pa, all over
the course yesterday to pile up a
fve-hole lead through the twenty
seventh. then STAYED off a rush to
win by 2 and l, while Nelson had
his difficulties with Light Horse
Harry Cooper, the medalist from
Minneapolis, before he finally got
rid of him.
Nelson was three down going
to the thirty-third, then played
two brides. a par and a final win
ming birdie on the thirty-sixth 10
win three Of the four holes and
half the other and to carry the
match into extra holes for a tri-
Iumph AT the thirty-ninth by one
up. Nelson won IN the extra holes
with par i44 against Cooper's 445
the latter Overlapping on the
|payon hole 10 go one over par to
! Nelson's par four.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-30

land tallies with a triple. hit
that spoiled what promised 10 be
another Shutout for White. His
three previous victories were shut
out accomplishments and he had
pitched IA consecutive frames
without allowing a run until the
Hamtramck lad came through
with his unexpected three-bagger.
There were two out at the time.
GOOD IN THE PINCHES
White was not stingy with his
hits but, except in Gromek's case,
he was able to bear down with
extraordinary success. He pitched
himself out Of several bad holes,
twice striking out the feared jeff
Heath with men on bases.
There was little indication OF
the frightfulness that was to come
during the first two innings. Oh,
Smith walked Pinky Higgins and
hit Bloodworth with a pitched
ball. but that was all. Nobody
scored.
In the third. Franklin scratched
a single off Smiths glove and Doc
Cramer beat out a bunt. After
Barney McCosky forced Cramer,
Rudy York grounded TO Les Flem-
ing. who fumbled an easy chance
and Franklin scored.
2 OUT, THEN. 8 RUNS
Three more Tiger runs were
scored in the fourth. With two
out Tebbetts singled to left. the
first of his three blows, and moved
to second on a wild pitch. from
where he scored on Whites two
Dagger. Then came Franklin's
two-run homer.
The York circuit smash ac-
counted for a Tiger run in the
fifth.
Then came the two Gromek-
fashioned Cleveland runs in the
sixth. The Tigers rested in their
half of the sixth. girding for big
doings 10 come. The Hockett
homer came in the seventh. as
related earlier. 1t was a foolish
thing for Hockett to do. 1t only
made the Tigers angrier.
4-RUN STARTER
Four Tiger runs were poured
across the plate in the Detroit
half of the seventh on four
punched hits and a walk, a COM
bination that sent Gromek to the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-30
.EWeH on Road
To IC4A Triple

TRIBOROUGH STADIUM.
NEW YORK, May 30 (INS).-
The mightiest colored track star
since Jesse Owens, little Barney
Ewell of Penn State, continues his
quest for third straight triple"
today after easily sweeping his
qualifying heats in three events
at the sixty-sixth annual IC4A
games which got under way here
yesterday.
Ewell first equaled the meet
record of 90 seconds. which he
shares with Frank Wycoff. in an
nexing his 100-yard dash trial.
then came back 10 win his 220
trial in 21:7 seconds. Then he
bested all the broad jumpers with
leap of "a feet Ga inches-and
called it a day.
Big AL Blozis OF Georgetown.
another of the grand slam kids of
the East, was right behind Barney.
smashing his own IC4A mark in
the 16-pound shot put and easily
in the discus throw, his
other speciality. AL tossed the
cannonball So feet AS inches to
shatter his old record of "a feet
3 inches, set last year. He flung
the discus 100 feet 3A inches.
One of tn surprises of the
program was the showing
of the Yale squad. which aston
ished the scattered fans as well
as the experts by leading all
teams with II qualifiers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-30
More Trouble

CHICAGO, May 80 (INS).-
Uncle Sam is keeping Pvt. Joe
Louis too busy, his attorney ex-
planned today, to enable the
worlds heavyweight champion to
defend himself in a suit for at
torney's fees. Brought by Pindley
Cyrus, attorney for Mrs. Louis
when she was seeking divorce
from Joe. They settled their
difficulties and the suit
was dismissed but Cyrus filed suit
for a fee of $10,500
JoeS attorney, William Temple,
today filed an affidavit by Louis
stating that under the Soldiers
and Sailors Relief Act of 1910 he
asked for delay of a hearing for
the duration of the war.
Arguments on the petition will
be heard June 5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-30
Pick 10 toChe(k
Rifles for: Army
BY DON GILLIES

Army ordnance officials have APP
lproved a National Rifle Associa-
Ition plan by which is Detroit men
have been designated to examine
privately owned rifles which may
be suitable for military use.
The MIRA plan was submitted in
cooperation with war depart
ment request last month to civil
ians owning Springfield and En-
field rifles in serviceable condition
TO sell to the government those
fit for army use.
Under the accepted plan the
secretaries of the 2,200 NRA clubs
and other officials of this nation
wide organization have been in
structed to examine all rifles Of
those types which the owners
may wish to return.
Serving the Detroit area are
Leonard Schwartz, 1868 Joseph
Campau; Archie Burgett, 95S
Eliot: Harlan D. Wilcox. 1850
G. H. Miller, 679 West
Hancock; George F. Robertson,
1855 Littlefield; D. H. Schroeder,
1925 Monte Vista; Carl /. Lame,
1880 Hershey: Gilbert Nc
Cutcheon, 1903 Hogarth; A. r.
Lewellen, 2474 Richton; Richard
Kreps. 672 West Kirby; Ralph A.
19208 Stotter; John S.
Sprague, 1886 Winthrop; Richard
Prince. 2675 Nebraska; L. K. JEFF
fries, $50 Dubois, and c. r. Mes
senger, 1873 Waverly.
The association disclosed that
there apparently had been some
misunderstanding among gu n
owners as to what use would be
made of the rifles turned in. AS
far as can be determined from the
war department, they will be used
only by American troops.
Ordnance officials have indi-
Gated that owners who resell their
guns will be reimbursed on al
scale Of prices based on a maxi
mum of S47,64 for Springfields and
$3.50 for Enfields of service pat
tern in excellent condition, Prices
will be reduced according to con-
dition.
That payment will not be made,
however, until the gun has been
received at one OF the specified
ordnance depots. Official accept
ance and the decision on payment
will be made only at one of the
five receiving depots.
Gun owners are warned not TO
send their rifles in until prelimi-
nary examination has been made
and certain special sporting at
tachments have been removed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-30
Frosh Pitcher
.HurIs Central TO
Catholic Crown

II looks as II Father James
Martin, coach of Catholic Central
baseball team, is set for pitching
talent for a long time in the per-
son of young Art Houtteman, ID
year-old freshman twirler.
Catholic Central took its fourth
straight shutout game yesterday
to win the Catholic Leagues First
Division east side title for the
sixth straight time, beating st.
Ambrose, II 10 0, and the winning
pitcher was young Houtteman,
who ran his string of scoreless
innings TO 81. st. Ambrose got
only one hit.
The west side race is another
matter, with three teams locked
in struggle for the title. Redeemer,
st. Mary's of BEDFORD and Lourdes.
|Redeemer beat st. Mary's, 6 to 2,
and Lourdes laced st. Gregory's
III TO 6. Bob Rogenback gave ST
|Mary's only four hits and Henry
Piankowski hit the clinching blow
in Redeemer'S victory, a three-run
homer in the sixth.
st. Alphonsus is just as hot in
the Second Division as Central is
in the First. winning its ninth
straight yesterday from st. Mary's
|of Royal Oak, s to 4. Anthony
tHusse, the winning pitcher, also
starred at bat.
In other games, Chick Cunning.
ham pitched st. GATHERINGS to q
l2-1 victory over st. Joseph's; st
Frederick's of Pontiac defeated st
IRita's, II to d, and st. James
trounced st. Francis de Sales, %
Ito 4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-30
Prep Leaders Roll On
Central and Cooley Mines Win TO Stay in Tie;
DENLY Knocks Northeastern From Top

one from Chadsey. 4 to 3. with
Murray Weiss pitching for the
winners.
Eastern now holds first place
on the east side by virtue of a
forfeit victory over Miller yester-
day and the surprise defeat which
DENLY handed Northeastern.
DENLY. way down in the stand
ings, turned in a 81 victory TO
knock Northeastern out of a tie
for first place and into a tie for
second with Cass Tech, which
beat Highland Park, 10 to 2.
In other games, u. of d. High
won its first game, beating Wilbur
Wright. 4 to /; Hamtramck de-
feated Southeastern. 2 to o; Red
ford beat Mackenzie, 8 to 5:
Northern defeated Pershing, 8 to
6, scoring six runs in the third
inning. and Western defeated
Southwestern, 5 to 3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-30
Yacht Club Girls
Lose First Swim

Winning the last two relays on
the program Kronk's swimming
team defeated the girls of the De-
troit Yacht Club last night for the
first time in a dual swimming
meet held in the winners pool,
SO to AZ.
6O,yard baekstrok. tiunior.)--won by
MsrJor Evans IKronkJ r. McRnop
tKronkl. second; pai sullivan 1pYc1.
third; Roxy Taylor tDYc). fourth. Time
S0-yard breast stroke Cseniors,-wop Nv
tkronk. second; Betty Lord CDYCl,
third; Elizabeth Yuhas (Kronk), fourth.
Time f2.2
iOO-yard free style relay tJunlor.,- Won
by Kronk ruth Pominviie Marior Evans.
Rose RomaDeli. Lcoli Melocheb: DYc
second Pstt sullivan. Natalie Taylor Perky
Lo 200 Roy TsylOr, second. Tims-i:ot:
kronk Romanelli. Beard sinkiswier.
GorsikD; Dye second (Aloerts Fairbank.
Betty Lord. Patt sullivan, Henrietta Msin-
fnger). second Time .iea
-,i Final score--Kronk 50. Detroit Yacht
rs yards Individual rnedley-Jun,ors--
Won by Roxy Tsylor (DYcJ: Margaret
(Kronk). fourth. Time. 1907.
80 yards free style--Seniors-Dorfs SIM
kieviez (KTonk)S Henrietta MeininEer
DYCD, second; Alberta Fairbank (DYcb.
third; Alice Neky (Kronk), fourth. Time,
80.
so yards breast s,roke-Junior.-wou
by Kay Gould (DYC). Roxy Taylor CDYCD,
second Margaret Greenwood (Kronkl.
third; injured Gorksh (Kronk), fourth.
Time. AL.
so yards backstroke--ssnior--w Won by
Betty Lord (DYCb: Gloria Noble (DYCb.
second; Alice Neky lKronkD third: Alice
seibt tRronkl. fourth. Time. 81 4.
50 yards free style--JuniOrs--Won by
Patt Sullivan CDYCb; Marjorie Evans
(Kronkl. second Rose Romaneni (KonkD.
third; Perky Lord CDYC). fourth. Time.
:335
$50 yards medley reisy--Seniors Won
by kronk (Neky. Tuskin. Einkewiczl
Dye second Provsncal, Lord. Meininger). Z
Time. 1871.
IS yards free s,yle-under ~ Won by
Norma Seleyn tKronkb Thelma Stansberry
ltDYCD, second Pat Fox tKronk). third:
Jean stansberry DYcl, fourth. Time.
.lT9.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-30

NEW YORK, May 30.-Pvt. Joe
Louis was busy today figuring how
long it would take him at so bucks
a month-provided his army pay
is boosted to that amount--to pay
Uncle Sam the $4,000 he owes in
taxes for 1871.
II amt so good with a pencil"
the heavyweight ch ampion
grinned, "but the way 1 figures
1t. IL would take me more than
200 years TO get hep with the
government unless 1 am allowed
to defend my title this summer.
eff 1 get permission to fight in
July, anything i make will go
toward paying off my tax debt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-30

expects it to pay off the remaining
debt on its own.
Louis, now engaged in boxing
exhibitions at army camps as a
member of the morale division,
earned $S3, 900 this year but every
penny of it went to army and navy
relief funds. His share of the
Buddy Baer fight on January 8
was $4,000. with the Navy Relief
Fund receiving a total of $4,000
from the show. Promoter Mike
Jacobs donated his end of the pro-
ceeds and Baer likewise kicked in
with a portion of his.
$4,000 GIFT
For the Abe Simon bout for
army relief on March u. Louis
share was $4,000 with the relief
fund receiving a total of $64 ,S55.
Louis was scheduled to fight
Billy Conn in June. but Conn broke
his hand in a brawl with his
father-in-law Bob Pastor also was
on Louis prospective list, but
Rapid Robert hurt his chances OF
a third meeting with the title
holder when he fought a draw
with young Tami Mauriello.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-30
Tribe OutsIugged
Tigers Roll Up Is Hits TO Help Hal White Win
His Fourth Game Franklin Hits Homer
Continued from First Sport Page)

clubhouse and Harry Eisenstat to
the hill.
With EiSenStat lifted for pinch
hitter. Clint Brown was in the
box for the Clevelanders in the
eighth. when five more Detroit
runs were chased over the plate.
While Brown didn't pitch as if he
had his heart in the thing, the
fault was not all his. Browns
mates were charged with two
errors and otherwise performed
pretty badly behind their hurler.
FUN FOR THE FANS
The veteran Cramer started the
Tiger fun program with a single
to left. McCosky beat out an at
tempted bunt for single. York
also beat out a bunt when Brown
and Keltner couldn't make up
their minds who should field the
ball. Upset by events. Brown hit
Don Ross with a pitched ball and
Cramer was forced home with a
run.
After Higgins and Bloodworth
went out, Tebbetts topped the ball
and il rolled in front of the plate,
TO the first base side. Denning,
who had replaced Hogan as
catcher, threw To first base but
the ball hit Tebbetts in the back
and Birdie was safe at the bag
and McCosky scored.
Mack fielded the ball and threw
to the plate, which was not COW
cred, and on this error York and
Ross scored. Then a single by
brought home Tebbetts
with the fifth run of the inning.
Franklin ended the excitement
when he flied out to Heath.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-30
MGA League
Resumes Play

Second round matches Of the
Metropolitan Golf League will be
played tomorrow, Jimmy Johnson,
MGA tournament chairman an
nounces. These matches were
postponed from a week ago to per-
NIT teams making a late start TO
catch up. Tomorrow's schedule
NORTH SECTION
Twin Lakes AZ Bob o. Link.
Silver Lake. bye.
Duck Lake AT Lancaster Hills.
Wise's at North Hills
EAST SECTION
Plum Brook al Beverly Hills.
Highland Park at Hillcrest.
RidEemont at Bald Mountain.
Sunnybrook al sylvan Glen.
WEST SECTION
Plymouth at Hilltop.
Riverbank at Warren Valley.
BEDFORD Mt Birch Hill.
MiddIebelt at Loeb Alpine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-30
STANDINGS

It's still nip and tuck in the
Metro Leagues west side baseball
race. The pacemakers, Cooley and
Central, both won their games
yesterday, but both had to fight
for victory.
Cooley's ace pitcher, Art Will
son, had some hefty assistance at
bat from Elmer Thiede and Dave
Jaska, each of whom hit homers
TO help defeat Northwestern. 5
to 4. Central won another close
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-30
SUFFOLK DOWNS

lis Amt. Flying Ned. Cooss
BIG STAKES Red Meadow. ssrgs1o.
3-LETELLlER-G GERRY ENTRY. Tiara.
vaidina Cadgsi
s-TOPEE. Haste on. Tfiplsns
5-Two TON TONY. Cold Crack Rough
Time.
s--HYsTERIcAL. Eaechsnce. No Com.
petition.
T-DoUBT NOT, Sweet willow, Zsoa-
tine.
s-PEANUT LADY. Oso, Junoo.
e-CATOMAR Sklrmith. la Tora.
BEsT-cATOMAR.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-30
Ed Curley's Selections
~ IniernationaI News Service

BELMONT PARK. N. Y, May
30 (INS). - The following are
choices for the eight-event pro-
gram here today:
1-CLICKETY CLACK, First Blush,
Miss Sugar.
2-WHlRLIGIG. Easy Lass, Level Head.
3--GOOD CHANCE. BooJum III, War
Port.
4-sKlN DEEP, Scotch Trap. Afghani-
stan
5-CUANTOs. Omission, Level Best
6--WHIRLAWAY Attention, NJ arket
Wise.
7-ZACAt ROSA, Level Best, Light Lady.
s-HIGHBoRoUGH, Tex Hygro, Wilde
beest.
REsT-ZACA ROSA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-30
Arena Mat PreIim Set

Martini Angelo, Hamilton, Ont,
Italian who migrated to Los An
geles several years ago. will meet
frankie Hart, clever Windsor Hol-
lander, in the main preliminary to
the Farmer Jones Speedy La
Rance wrestling headliner at the
Arena Gardens Monday night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-30
Homer in 9th Beats Hurons

BOWLING GREEN. O., May 30.
- Howard Katterheinrich came
through with a two-run homer in
the ninth inning to hand Bowling
Green an 8 TO z victory over
Michigan Normal here yesterday.
Marion Henry. Dearborn senior,
made four of Normal's hits.
Michigan Normal 100 900 oOl-I y
Bowling Green or 2lO OOz-e 10
Hobbs and Harvey; Vucovich, Espen and
Blunt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-30
Holiday
Sports Gard
TODAY

Baseball-Tigers VS.. White Sox.
Briggs Stadium. two games,
first starting at 1:30 p. m;
sandlot games at all play
fields.
Horse Racing-Fair Grounds,
first race. 2:30 p. m.
Sailing-Detroit Yacht Club
Memorial Day Regatta, Lake
st. Clair, starting at 1920
a. m.
Golf-Hale America medal club
tournaments at all clubs.
SUNDAY
Baseball-Tigers VS.. White Sox,
Briggs Stadium, two games,
first starting at 100; sandlot
games at all playfields.
Golf-Tournaments at all clubs.
Polo-Evergreens VS.. Zephyrs,
Evergreen Field. Eight-Mile
road at James CouZens high
way, a p. m.
Cricket-Michigan Cricket Club
VS.. Crosse lie Raj Fliers,
Belle Isle playfield. 2 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-30
MGA to Meet at Birch Hill

The Metropolitan Golf Associa-
tion will meet next Wednesday at
Birch Hill Country Club. The pub
lie course owners will have a
tournament in the afternoon. fol-
lowed by dinner and meeting, at
which they will be guests of Jacob
Landman. Birch Hill owner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-30
LINCOLN FIELDS

HI MURT, River Captain, Russei
Rock.
3-FLoATAwAY. Yeste9sar. weisen-
4-ARIEL BIRD, Remembering. Ko-
komo.
nneliOr
s-lwooLFoRD ENTRY. Hartman,
Ninum.
7-HoLLY, Shippers Mate. Country
Mias.
f-wAYRiEL. Little Banner. Tscheons
e-cLOUDY WEATHER, Arched, jump
BID.
BEsT-HoLLY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-30
LEW
WALT Err S
BEST BETS
BELMONT PARK

f-FrRsT BLUSH. Hianne. Parfsrda
2-wHIRLICiG. Level Head. wuskenin
s--BooJUM II, Good Chance, Chueka-
tuck
t-AF0HANIsTAN. Skin Deep. Sales
TAX
5-DIsPosE, omisnon. PsrasAnF.
6-WHIRLAWAY. Market Wise, Atien-
ton
TRANSIENT. Level Best. Marker
s-wILDEBEEsT, Jsmsucs. Highbor.
ough.
BEsT-wILDEBEEsT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-30
Bronco Netmen Beat Wayne

KALAMAZOO. May 80. - The
Western Michigan tennis team de-
feated Wayne University here yes
terday. TO 5. the Broncos winning
four singles matches and two
doubles matches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-30
Whir|y Faces
Toughest Task
In Suburban

NEW YORK. May 30 (INS).-
The greatest horse race run this
year-and maybe for long time
was the Dixie Handicap early this
month at Pimlico. Whirlaway
came from far back 10 overtake
Attention, Midland and Challedon
in a tremendous stretch duel. Only
one and a half lengths separated
the first and fourth horse.
Today there may be a reissue OF
the gallop which Ben Jones pro-
nounced the greatest horse race he
had ever seen. With the exception
of Midland, who has gone bad from
Ioverwork. the Dixie headliners will
be on hand for the mile and a
quarter Suburban at Belmont. In
place of Midland in this field will
be Market Wise, who whipped
Whirly in the Jockey Club Gold
Cup at Belmont last fall. His ham
oilers think he can do 1t again.
ALWAYS A FAST RACE
That IL will be a tremendous
Suburban no one doubts. The last
five Suburbans have been run in
less than 2:03, the best being
Sharks POI 2-5 in 1888. They'll
Ipile 129 pounds on Whirly, but he
will still be big favorite in
field that has Market Wise and
Attention in at 124, Challedon 122,
Painted Veil 112 and Can't
Wait 100.
1t is Whirly'S toughest task of
the year. A victory would shove
the superb looking thoroughbreds
life earnings past Sun Beau's mark
of S36, 744-which for so long led
the purse pack, until Seabiscuit
posted $437, 100.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-30
80 DAYS GRACE

Louis has been granted a 30-day
postponement on taxes due June
Is. He hopes that before the date
arrives he will be allowed to earn
money in the trade he knows best
The champ is far from broke,
but he lacks ready folding money.
His resources are tied up in Chi
cago and Detroit real estate and
a dude ranch near Detroit. He still
owes some money on the ranch but
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-30

DETROIT OOi 3iO 45x--14
Runs hatted INFINITE ?, Franklin 2.
York. Gronek 2 Hockett. Higgins, Tebbetts
g. (Frankin scored on Fleming's error,
Cramer was forced IN when Ross was hit
by pitched bali by Brown, McCosky scored
on Denning's error, York and Ross scored
on MAck's error. Two-base hts-White,
Tebbetts Three-hase hit--Gromek. Home
runs-Franklin. York, Hockett. Sacrifice
hit--White Double plays-Ketner to Flem-
ing Weatherly n Boudreau TO Keltner.
Left on hases-Cleveland II, Detroit =.
Bases on bafla-Off Smith 2, OFF Gromek 2.
off White !. struck out-By smith 3; by
Gromsk /, by Brown 4. by White 9. Hits
OFF Smith in ~ innings, off Cromek
in innings, off EsenEtat In y inning.
off Brown in inning. Hit by pitched ball
BY Smith (Bloodworth), by Brown
(Ross) Wild pitch-Smith. Losing pitcher
Smith. Umpires-summers. Rommel and
PiPgrss. Time--l;Ss. Attendanee-s'lis'
paid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-30

But It's up to the army. IL l
can't pay il now 1 will when 1
can. but II sure would be a long
time II 1 have to pay II at my
present salary" he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-30

'Ratted for Eisenstst in eighth.
Cleveland OO0 O02 100
DETROIT 0Ol $40 45x-1A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-30
Poor Joe Louis
Owing $4,000 Income Tax. He Has Property
But No Cash to Pay Uncle Sam
Photo by Times star Photograph
BY BOB BRUMBY
International News Service Sports Writer

expects it to pay off the remaining
debt on its own.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-30

Yesterdays star-Lefty Gomez,
who broke a 10-year batting slump
by cracking out four singles and
led 16-hit Yankee attack in New
York's 16-1 victory over Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Coffee Now Packed
In CellODhane

Coffee has joined the rapidly
growing list of foodstuffs wrapped
in cellophane to conserve metal for
war equipment. More than 20
brands, once packaged in tin cans,
are now put up in specially designed
cellophane- lined paper bags, sealed
with heat. The cellophane has
moisture proof and air-tight prop
critics that keep the coffee roaster-
fresh during normal distribution.
Upward OF 100000 of these
bags have been ordered by coffee
packers, according to the manufac-
turers Of the cellophane used. Every
three bags saves a pound of metal,
making q total saving of more than
$500, 900 pounds.
Use Of this type Of container also
conserves shipping space and
weight. The cellophane- -laminated
bag weighs less than two-fifths of
an ounce, only one-thirteenth the
weight of the average coffee can.
Although some brands of coffee
have previously appeared in paper
bags, cellophane lining gives better
protection than ordinary paper.