davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
Remembers Pearl Horbor
Dick lie CIar, ~, Has At Scars TO Remind Him
Returns to Wyandotte Home
By CHARLES WEBER

He has AZ scars. One is eight
inches long on the abdomen, an
other on. the left temple three
inches long. II is not difficult for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
Russian Sub
.Chases Off
Z Wdrships
Two Torpedoes Hit
Ba+tleship Despite
Screen Of Desfroyers

MOSCOW. July 9 (UP).-An
ace Russian submarine commander
seriously damaged the giant Ger
man battleship Tirpitz with two
direct torpedo hits and saved a
Ibig Allied supply convoy from
disaster, il was announced today.
Capt. Nikolai Lunin, command
ing a Red feet submarine. sighted
the Tirpitz, three German heavy
lcruisers and eight destroyefs as
they were trying to intercept an
Allied convoy in the Barents Sea
off the Arctic coast on the way to
la Russian port.
international News Service
said Commander Lunin sent his
submersible through a protect
ing line of eight destroyers be-
fore he gave the command to
"fire.")
AS the result, IL was SAID, the
German naval formation, with its
chief unit stricken, was forced to
turn back and the convoy arrived
safely at a Soviet port. 3
This Is mere invention the 4
German high command said. =
Tho battIeship Tirpitz neither
was damaged nor attacked ut
ALL"
PLANES SPOT SHIPS
At last report the German feet
was making its way back to the
Norwegian fjords from which it
had emerged to harry Allied
shipping on the Murmansk supply
line.
Theodore Danilov, naval expert
of the official newspaper Izvestia,
revealed that Russian reconnias-
sance planes had seen the German
squadron, including the Tirpitz,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
SECRET WELL KEPT

Only a few were invited TO the
ceremony and they kept the secret
well. Vincent was the best man
and Mrs. Madeline Hazeltine. wife
of the sculptor, attended the bride
Guests were Mademoiselle Toe
quot, Miss Hutton's governess and
friend since childhood: Bill Robert.
son, a mutual friend; Frank Horn
Grants secretary. and Perry Lie
ber, head of publicity for RKO.
Radio studio.
Miss Hutton inherited approx.
mately SO, 100000 when hei
mother, Mrs. Edith Woodwork
Hutton. died in 1917. She has beer
in the public eye ever since as the
poor little rich girl"
Grants career was lined with
hard knocks. He ran away from
home at the age of Is 10 join ar
English troupe of acrobats anC
comedians. Returned 10 his par
entS, he waited another two year,
before starting anew in the the
alter.
He became a success in England
and. in 1880, came to Hollywood
II was not until 1887 however
that he finally achieved stardon
through his work in The Awful
Truth" Since then he has be
come a reigning favorite of the
screen, chiefly through his work II
domestic comedies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
The Weather
HOURLY TEMPERATUREs

The sun will set Al s.0e D. m today,
and rise tomorrow at 6:0S a. m
The moon will set AZ 5:53 ,. m. today.
and rise tomorrow A. 4:0i a. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09

Continued on Page Six)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
Three Fail
To Join Clio,
700Wa|k0
Continued Service
to Be impaired If
Breakdowns Mount

Seven hundred DSR mainte-
nance men. members of the CLOS
state, county and municipal work.
ers, refused 10 go 10 work today
in a dispute over three workers
who have not joined the union.
All of the systems buses and
streetcars were sent out on their
runs as usual this morning, but
service will be impaired IL many
breakdowns in rolling stock occur,
DSR General Manager Fred A.
Nolan said.
The equipment was serviced and
the coaches were supplied with
gas and oil this morning by sal
sried employees from the DSR gen.
eral offices, Nolan said.
PROTEST MEN
The dispute started At $50
.. m. yesterday when the union
members protested against the
continued working of three men
at the Coolidge barns.
The men, Earl Pickett. a senior
coach repairman, George Avery, a
coach repair helper. and y. Wal
ton, a building attendant, have
not joined the union and last
night the DSR management es-
corted one OF the men TO his
work with police.
Sixty maintenance men, the
night crew, quit work and the
large day crew followed suit this
morning.
MANAGEMENT LOCKOUT
Foss Baker. field representative
Of the union. described the dispute
as a management lockout.
1.-THE union members kept the
non-unlon men from working
Tuesday night" Nolan said. "A
ponce escort was then proNiueu
for them.
"Men don't have to join
union TO work here. II il against
the law for us TO sign a closed
shop contract with any union.
When the union men refused To
work we had 10 send them of
the property"
Conferences between union lead
ers and Nolan were continuing in
an effort TO settle the dispute
before service is seriously i'm
paired.
The dispute affected the JEFF
ferson, Gratiot, Wyoming, High
land Park. Woodward and Shoe
maker shops as well as the
Coolidge barns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08

Nwc-momcnt when love comes 10 STAY.
make this moment YOURS Keep the
glow of beauty. the allure Of a skin that's
>aft and smooth, and fresh a, new
cur rose. I'm, is The beauty that men
seek Ito have and TO hold
You must choose your beauty aids
thouqhuuIlv and carefully Neigh the
beauty claims and promises hadr l5r
them More important STILL. hr sur"
YOU know the tcatg-ipe,e3sra lhatthc>
arc made with When YOU ,c.cc,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
CONTINUED from Page ~


ing vivid memory came of
.HtH ha tn 'u.lo 'at-',
that night 'h" httle ct"mf.'i
body by "a" tiazi'r the E''o
body "'h h' r.-'o' l'"r's
IN Tho hmdal't hand aHa no
s'H'-
Abort N-laUs ..ss ru longer
..o Ha .4s lul- s.an
., tac Cirosesto~a nut-s. Es'
.. my fancy 'ncmcmory OF a,ath
s. fingered a dim iu'ar-
g.t'a quality az faint in 'h'
darkness u made 'H" aa'-'.
seem moro inevitable"
stood tuer" s'raune my
CARS for some faint sound .u Tho
lark interior Of Tho barn 20 warn
90 that the uurl.t,r Has 81
ready there Nothing shattered
--7r sbrouGcd sI.cno' nothing
aH
- Gaming confluence J moved q
f.y PAGES forward My hand still
preceding me along tn "aA
Hs,n'v f.l' the wond stop and
HH.aU -' Doc. 'a- '-h'
at tho entrance. / ra., ".s".
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08

which carry the spirit of romance
10 every corner Of the globe Thcv
cook mp plenty of sweet business
and soften up millions Of people
for ST Valentine and The kd
with the bow and arrow.
ON the other hand Hollywood
owes lot 10 the patron saiHt-ot
lovers because # he didn't luooI-
late humans with what The poets
call tho tender emotion the movie
makers would ind themselves
turning out nothing much except
ncwsreels adventure thrllers and
popular science ON cclluloid
And as the photog a phs on
this page sentimcntally show
Hollywood is not unmIndful Of
The debt IL owcSE;t Valentine and
his sharpshooting assistant Year
after year. weeks before FCbu-
airy II rolls round on the calcu-
dar. tho alert and astute publicity
men Of me movie studios call on
some Of their mott glamourous
stars and starlets 10 do a little
H.rE for St Valentine bctNeon
scenes ON the sound stages
These artists are wise enough
TO know ON which side fr.ir tr, }
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08

When the
{ aneTanlcn
of the { in
cna { apital
Go To Work
for 81. Val
cntine They
Turn Out
Pictures
That Would
Make Any
Normal Male
Think Of
Romance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08

Continued on Page l6l
Evening star., 1942-09-20

American Beauty with
finest quality bristle brush,
patented removable comb
for easy cleaning. Wheels
run on oilless bearings;
self adjusting. Grey finish,
blue trim.
Evening star., 1942-09-20
S2.98

P , r a | n { .
bathroom st o o ] S.
Chromed tubular
base.
Evening star., 1942-09-20

-"Efhciency." Strea am
lined with tenders that en-
close cushion tread wheels.
Adjustable bristle brush.
Oilless bearings. Rubber
bumper.
Evening star., 1942-09-20

Padded and covered wooden IRON
Made of seasoned lumber. Well
braced. Folds compactly for stor-
age.
Evening star., 1942-09-20

Chrome finished
towel stands. Use
IS dryer.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Fener 10 Lead Sailors
Against Camp Lee
Nine Here Sunday

Bob Feller and Dan Cupid will be
on the same bill Sunday at Grimth
Stadium where the former Cleve-
land mound ace will pitch for his
Norfolk Naval Training School nine
against the crack Camp Lee Army
outfit in the feature sports attrac-
ton of a mammoth field day pro-
gram.
Admission will be free and 5000
Government girls have been invited
to sit with service men from nearby
camps as part of 'girl-meets-boy"
movement to outlaw lonely hearts
Several other well-known athletes
will see action in the game, includ-
ing Ace Parker, former all-America
football star and later member OF
the Brooklyn pro grid club and
Philadelphia AS baseball squad;
Freddy Hutchinson and Jack San
ford. Hutchinson is the former De-
troit hurlef who wore a $500 price
tag and alternates on first base
when not helping out with the
Nays pitching chores. Sanford,
former Washington flrst-sacker,
holds down that berth for the Army
team and bats in the cleanup spot.
Porter Vaughan, former Philadel-
phia AS twirler, probably will be
Feller's starting mound opponent.
An elaborate program Of enter
tainment has been planned, fea-
turing Jane Pickens. the popular
songstress; Gene Archer, and the
Army Air Forces 60-piece band.
Gates will be opened at 1:30, at
which time there will be a Softball
game between girls teams. Flag
raising ceremonies are scheduled at
2:l5, followed by massing of colors
of the % United Nations, and the
game will get under way at 3
o'clock.
The show will be free to all, with
the girls vino will sit with service
men getting first call on the bet
ter seats. A limited supply Of tick
cts is available in the lobby Of The
Star, where they will be dispensed
on a first come, first served basis.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
NCAA Stars Brighten
Big Ten-Coast Loop
Track Carnival
Never Victor, Midwest
Team Expects to Make
Best Showing in Years
By tie Associated Press.

By TIE Associated Press.
EVANSTON, Ill, June l6.-Fresh
from winning hve NCAA champion
ships, Big Ten athletes may make
their best showing in five years in
the sixth annual Pacific Coast Con-
ference-Big Ten dual track meet to-
day.
Never able to lick the coast all
stars, the Big Ten aces will enter
the twilight affair bolstered by these
NCAA champs: Bob Wright, Ohio
State, high hurdles. 0:14.2; low hur-
dies, 0:23.7; Bob Fitch, Minnesota,
discus, 164 feet 8H inches; Dal
Dupre, Ohio State, broad Jump, "a
feet 3A inches; Jack Defield, Min
nesota. pole vault, IA feet ! inch.
The coast squad will be headed
by these NCAA title winners: Har-
old Davis, California, 100-yard dash,
0:09.6; 220-yard dash, 0:212; Cliff
Bourland, Southern California, 40
yard run, 0:482; John Biles, Cali
fornia, javelin, 213 feet 9A inches.
The dual meet does not include
the javeln event which was aban-
doned by the Big Ten this year, but
Biles is expected to give a Demon
stration.
Cornelius Warmerdam, the Pied
mont, Calf, school teacher and
world pole-vaulting king, also will
give an exhibition, taking OF on a
special 150-foot runway for an at
tempted 16-foot leap.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Market, Cameo Clash
Tomorrow May Tell
First-HaIf Victor ..7 =
Tod but Letter Can Gain
industrial Leod by Win
Over MuIIonos Today

What may be the decisive game
in the Industrial Baseball Leagues
first-half races comes up tomorrow
on the North Ellipse when Center
Market tangles with Cameo Furni-
ture.
They are tied for first place with
six victories and two setbacks, al
though Cameo has a chance to step
ahead when it meets Mellanos Cafe,
the last-place club, today. Tomor-
rows tilt will be the last for Cameo
in the first-half, while the Market
men wind up their schedule against
Heurich Brewers on Thursday.
Cameo, therefore, can cinch the
title. by winning today and tonor-
row, regardless of what Center
Market does against the Brewers.
The Marketmen moved into the
tie-making 1t the first time this
season Cameo doesn't rule the roost
by topping Little Tavern, 4-3. in a
10-inning game yesterday. Errors
in the final frame paved the way
for Center Markets win, with
Mickey Finn's single sending in the
deciding tally.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
1orrid Spurts al BAT
By Fleming, Williams
Are Majors Best !
Hitting Fireworks Get
Indion, Red Sox Tie
For Fourth in A. l.
B. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 16.-The big
noise Of the past weeks hitting fire.
works came from the loud bats of
Les Fleming, Cleveland's. kid first
baseman, and Ted Williams, the
Red Sox swatter.
While the leadership Of the two
leagues remained the same, with
the Yanks' Joe Gordon head man
In the American and Brooklyn's
Pete Reiser the No. l boy in the
National, Fleming and Williams
took a particular liking to all pitch
ers during the seven-day span to
advance 13 and IA points, respec-
lively, and climb into tie for
fourth place in the Junior circuit
with 1888 averages each.
Fleming collected a dozen hits in
% trips to the plate to boost him.
self from seventh place the week
before. Williams, no has been far
OH his 400 pace of a year ago SO
far this season. clotted out nine
safeties last week. In front of them
were Gordon with 1886, Boston's
Bobby Doerr with .375 and Bill
Dickey, the Yankee sparkplug, with
.345.
Ducky Medwick, another come
backer after a slow start, climbed
into second place in the National
League standings with $3.50, COM
pared to Reiser's 1858. Babe Phelps,
the Pirates round backstop, was
dropped from the No. spot on the
list because he had fewer than 100
times at bat, the minimum recog-
nized at this point in the season by
the loops ofhcial statistical bureau.
The leading batters in each
league:
Evening star., 1942-06-16

are more like baseball smashes than
tennis strokes.
When his game is going right he
modestly cheers himself on with
every serve.
"Sure they say we're clowns" Sc
pura shrugged, when a spectator
compared him with Kovacs, ou1
can help it?"
Sepura. a freshman in the Uni
versity of Miami, has been in the
United States two years, but MS
academic career has taken a beat
ing while he devotes his energies 10
tennis.
After he finishes his business
course he plans to return to Ecua-
dor unless the war prevents. Twen-
tv-one years old, he is due for mill
tsrv service unless his chosen career
as a diplomat is started before nc
is called up.
He considers William Talbert OF
Cincinnati seeded No. and the
tenth ranking player the best pro
spect to win the clay courts title,
although he has beaten talbert twice
at Miami.
"I never like to say who is good
or the best" he explained. "Mysei1,
I'm a good fighter. I never give up.
I think I'm going to VIM even
when I'm losing"
Winner of the Equadoran cham
Evening star., 1942-06-16
CubHur|er Wins
In 7 Of Last 9.
Brook TiIts
First TO Pitch 10th
Victory Of Season;
Giants Drub Bucs
BY SID YEDER,
Asse,ciats1 Press sports Writer.


The moral Of this piece b: Never
throw q bean ball at Claude Passeau.
One Of those slants tossed by
Hugh Casey two years ago got
Claude 70 steamed up he's been
taking 1t out on the Dodgers ever
since, and getting lot Of laughs
cut Of 1t.
Claude was 80 peeved that after
noon of July 19, 1910, at Wrgley
Field that he started to take on
the whole Brooklyn ball club, bare
knuckles. He was punched around
somewhat by Joe Gallagher, then
Dodger but now soldier. These
antics shocked National League
Prexy Ford Prick so that he pinned
a SIS fine or the Chicago Cubs
ace elbower.
Ever since then the man from
Millsaps-that's no reflection, it's
just Claude's college-has been tax
ing that six bits" out. Ia Shylock.
In the course of two years, he's
knocked OF Brooklyn seven times
and lost only two games.
No Dodger Passes Second.
Right now he's pretty warm for
June-or any other month. He
hasn't been beaten since May S.
So last evening, Manager Jimmy
Wilson. his old pal and co-refugee
from the Phillies, asked him to go
out there against the Brooklyns in
twilight game-the first big league
game ever to start in daylight and
end under the arcs.
Them bums," Passeau shrugged,
why they're my cousins"
What he did to the league leaders
made the relationship seem even
closer thatn that. In fact, only two
got as Tar as that. And with the
help Of some fair country clouting
by Lou Novikof1, Bill Nicholson and
James Oouble-O Foxx he waltzed
home with 60 decision.
1t was his eighth straight victory
and made him the first big league
twirler to hit the 10-game-winner
bulls-eye this year. The triumph
moved the Cubs back into fifth place
and dropped the Pittsburgh Pirates
into sixth, because the Bucs lost the
only other game on the big league
schedule yesterday. This was 6-2
setback pinned on them by the New
York Giants.
Schumacher Stops B1cs.
The Bucs had the misfortune to
run into Prince Hal Schumacher on
one Of his better afternoons. For
seven innings, Prince Hal tossed a
two-hitter. Then he eased up, gave
q pair Of runs in the eighth and
coasted home. BY this time, Babe
(the Bulb Barna and his bat had
knocked in. three runs with a homer.
triple and double. Mel OFT also
Clipped in a four dagger, his eighth
Of the year.
The American Leagues Eastern
clubs opened their Western swing
today and the National Leagues
East entertains the folks from the
West. Except that Brooklyn and
the Cubs will take the day of to
rest up.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Sailors, Soldiers Want Bruss Hats on Scene

Caftz stand feet and deliver speech
pretty please whether batter swings
rod with wed 18once pool but seemed
to idea although exactly who Bob Feer might be
puzzle coordnator Of something but the
matter cleared nicely and Mrs Cafri Mrs Lionel Aw
the other ladies looking forward with great pleasure Nine
seeing Feer Chapman and all Of those other
wonderful people"
With Brig Albert Cox lending sawart at the rough
spots ladies sparkling show hned spectacle many
long time At least
musicmakes from Boiling Field
be martial and not the
will be beauteou lady named Miss
sing but who is than willing to
might raise morale 1t might be added
the morale Of Reinhard Hydrch
in condition he
soldier, sailor
girl There time ex-
Caz while practically intact sotshed crab gradu-
thought we'd skip the brass hats She
dsamng But she added we have received
word from the Camp Norfolk hats not only
they pretty proud OF
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Brewers Get on Heels
OF Kaysees for Lead
by Double Victory
By tho Associated Press.


Milwaukee's Brewers have pulled
on their seven-league boots to take
q giants step toward first place in
the American Association. A posi-
ton they relinquished to Kansas
City several weeks ago.
They swept q twin bill from In
dianapolis last night to climb within
one game of the idle league leading
Blues.
Walter Lanfranconi pitched three
hit ball as Milwaukee captured the
opener, 10, but . total Of 80 base
hits were clouted before the Brewers
claimed . S-S victory In the night
cap.
Sammy Hale cracked homer in
the second game to draw Milwaukee
even In the ninth. and Charley
George put the game away with .
triple In the 11th inning.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Third Pilot Of Year
Al Rochester Fails
To Check Defeats
ux.h. Assoriated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RochesterS Red Wings OF the
International League have con-
vinced their most ardent followers
by now that given the chance they
will lose for anybody.
Ray Hayworth, veteran major
league catcher, took over MANAGE
ment Of the club yesterday and the
flock promptly lost to Newark, 5
to 4. Hayworth is the third man
to boss the Red Wings in less than
a month, following Tony Kaufman
and Estel Crabtree in the job.
Frank Shaughnessy, president OF
the league, was informed by Charles
Knapp, general manager OF the
Orioles, that the Baltimore-No
Naval Base game in the Maryland
city last Wednesday netted $l0,25o
for Navy relief.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
League Leaders
Hy the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Bastins-Gordon. New York. 1885,
Doerr, Boston, .376. Xxx N,
MsSSio' Boston. and York, Detroit. a.
R Rms batted in-Williams, Boston.
HitsGspsnee. Wsshinston' rs; Cor
pouSlssIpi Msfsio' a;'s. goston; and pgsGF. KoI:
i0Tiyl Tryypllesmspenee. ancspe Washington. and
Home iuns@,%iiiiams, Boston, l''
Stolen bases-Kuhel. Cnleaso' anu
PstehinsmBopowy. tSsssGo; New York. 40;
Bonham, New York. 81.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Reiser. Brooklyn. 1858;
Medwick, Brooklyn, 800.
R1ns-o0tt New York. AZ; Heisef'
Runs estted in-Mise. New york.
a.; x5:t. MsTsSall; sIaas,1;n Nsy C York and Med
,,iMsisss,.:,Msizs Mss.Mizs. New York. GO; Elicit
EUlmssl l5ssSsfss Boston. Reissr' az srook'n' ana
pogoleswMsek. Chicago. IS; Eeiser.
Brooklyn, and Joost, Cincinnati. IL.
TriplesEsi.ushter, 81. Louis. 8;
Brown and MusiaL st. Louis Van
delphis; Nicholson and stringer. Chi
Home runs-camilii. BROOKLYN, and
T. Mccormick, Cincinnati. o,
q Stolen SasesZEeissr: BROOKLYN; Mill
taugh, PHILADELPHIA, g.
-RtehinGIFreneb. Brooklyn. 40
Wyatt, BROOKLYN. 6-1.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
New Gregorio to Greet
Daddy, Due FurIough

Mario Gregorio, former director OF
athletics at the Eastern Branch, will
find an augmented welcoming COM
mittee awaiting him on his first fur
Tough from Miami, Fla, where he is
a candidate in officers training
school Of the Army.
Baby Richard Martin Gregorio,
who weighed in at 81 pounds with
full sound equipment, arrived at
Garfield Hospital 10 days ago. Both
mother and child are doing well.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Night SoftboII League
Canes Are Planned

A special meeting of the Stadium
Softball Night League will be held
tomorrow night at the Sports Gen.
ter at which final plans will be
made for beginning loop play on
Thursday night.
The program calls for triweekly
double-headers at Washington soft
ball stadium.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Still Making Dodgers Pay for Beaner Tossed Hin Years Ago
Win, Lose or Draw
Subject: Boy Meets GirI-At Griffith Stodium
By FRANCIS E. STAN,

Subject Boy Meets GirI-At Griffith Stodium
Just about the time practically
everything in the Of sports promotions finds
sabbng at soft-sheed listening nice lady who
has freshly heard of Bob Feer reveal plans baseball
that should fill all of the $4,000 Sunday
Young Mr. Feller it happens is going to play
some stars that Mrs Morris Cafrz still hasn't namely
Ouelder Sam Chapman, Pitcher Freddie Hutchinson Outeder
Soup Campbell Catcher Winnie Smith others
what makes this show different house.
1t all came about when the Special Events Committee the Metro
poltan Civilian Denses Recreation
seconds) decided throw little shndg
girls and all Of the nearby Johnny Doughbos Nine Chairman Caf
and her cohorts already successful
looking something q
ball suggested
heard the somebody said Nov Norfolk
league almost although
the soldiers think better would natural
wiub
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Oh, Mr.. Jacobs, They Soy Its Fun!

supposon quite correct Not long ago we mad the
given day either club might
Yankees the Norfolk Sailors mao sA
more pitchers Hutchinson and Maxey wilson, they
nobv would chase the Yankees 54game cham
ponp beaten twice but winner once IN three
with the of the AS its top ne
and he's given Fer tuse this spn-and matches the
with Campbell who used 10 oe fe
roommate when they playing for the Indians
Michael Strauss Jacobs the promoter couldn't
have yesterday to observe the rraned
probably would have failed to
recognize with l Cafz speaking straight
the side her mouth and referring TO the
had long, long time gred Ole
Grifnth probably was Just rs Wen on as an
Atw suggested that spongnt De
turned on the Corps during the intermison
baseball gamer" she inquired
detecting some raised eyebrows thought there
period to speak, when the players
rested Perhaps m thinking of the game
ladies wonderful They probably VIII
draw the biggest Grth Stadium with their show