davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-09
Firemen Urged to Drop
Ceremonies at Meetings
' the Associated Press.


FREDERICK, Md, March 9.-The
Executive Committee of the State
Firemen's Association today recon-
mended to Maryland firemen that
their 5Oth annual meeting consist
only of business meeting, June IT.,
with no parade, dances or other
ceremonies.
Abolition of ceremonies until after
the war was urged by the commit
tee. Fire companies are the first
line of civilian defense, it added
and towns should not send their
equipment to participate in parades
at this time.
Roland B. Duke of Leonardtown,
association president, suggested the
first meeting after the war be held
in Frederick, with the 50th anniver-
sary celebrated then, and the coun-
ty group said it would put aside
$4,000 already saved for such a
meeting.
Evening star., 1942-03-09
Major Measures
FaceAssemb|y
In Final Week
Budget, Redistricting
Issues Await Action
In Virginia
By the Associated Press,

% lne hSoOCldleu STeSS.
RICHMOND, Va, March 9.-The
Virginia General Assembly today
began the final week of the 1912
session with much major legislation,
including the budget bill and the
redistricting question awaiting final
disposition.
The House Privileges and Elec-
tions Committee was to meet again
after struggling with the reappor-
tionment problem Friday night and
Saturday.
The redistricting measure was be-
fore the committee for the third
time after the House reduced pro-
posed changes from % districts to 9.
1t appeared the only way a different
House reapportionment plan could
be brought before the delegates
would be through a rider to the bill
redistricting the Senate. So amend
ed, the measure would have to go
back 10 the Senate for concurrence.
Appropriation Bill Due.
A subcommittee working on the
appropriations bill expects to report
to the Senate Finance Committee
tomorrow, and Senate leaders hope
the full committee can report the
measure the same day. Chairman
Aubrey Weaver has declared the
larger group will report a balanced
budget. AS passed by the House,
the bill calls for general fund eX-
penditures which State Budget Di-
rector J. H. Bradford has calculated
would be more than S20O0,000 in
excess of estimated revenue for the
1943-44 biennium.
Of the estimated excess about half
Is represented by the $500, ,000a-
year item voted by the House as 2
State subsidy to localities operating
school buses. A late move to in
crease the general fund proportion
ately by segregating additional liquor
profits for the State failed in the
House Saturday when the Delegates
voted Al to Al on the proposal.
tackled on as g rider to another bill
Since the bill affected the revenues
of the State is required 81 favorable
votes for passage.
Other ajOr Bills Listed.
Other major bills pending include:
Before the Senate:
The House approved bills to give
State employees war bonus &; to
establish personnel system for
State employees; to create actuarially
sound retirement systems for school
teachers and State employees; to re-
organize State administrative agen-
cies, including the controversial
game commission; to have trial
justices compensation fixed by the
State Compensation Board; to revise
the method of figuring license taxes
for trucks: to replace the present
division of motor vehicles by two
new agencies; to impose strict reg
ulations on small loan companies.
Before the House:
A major part of the penal reform
program and the Harrison Senate
bill prohibiting cities from annexing
agricultural or undeveloped land.
Evening star., 1942-03-09
Mrs. Margaret Thomas
Buried in Maryland
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 Inc star.
LEONARDTOWN, Md, March 9.
Mrs. Margaret Hammett Thomas,
81, who died Saturday, was to be
buried this afternoon following serv-
ices at st. Georges Methodist
Church, st. Georges Island, where
she lived for number of years.
The widow of George w. Thomas,
she is survived by three daughters,
Mrs. william Bradshaw of Washing
ton and Mrs. Edgar Pearson and Miss
Annie C. Thomas of st. Georges
Island; five sons, Roland Grant
Thomas of Norfolk, Va; George M
Thomas, F. Edward Thomas, post
master of St. Georges Island and
member of st. Marys County Board
of Education and the County We'll
fare Board; H. Randolph Thomas
and j. Foster Thomas and J. Foster
Thomas of st. Georges Island.
Evening star., 1942-03-09
Prince Georges Moves
To Organize MiIitio

Further steps toward organizing
militia units in Prince Georges
County will be taken Tuesday night
in the Hyattsville armory. The
meeting is being called by Samuel
H Harvey, World War veteran. who
is working on the project in CO.
operation with Maj. Caesar L. Aiello,
commanding the 9th Battalion,
Maryland State Guard.
Maj Aiello says the militia should
have regular drills, although they
need not be as intensive as those of
the State Guardsmen.
A number of prospective members
of the militia have been taking rifle
practice on the armory range for the
last two months.
Evening star., 1942-03-09
Prince William Schools
Get Raid Equipment
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MANASSAS, Va, March 9.-The
Prince William County School Board
is purchasing AFRAID precaution
equipment
R. C. Hayden, superintendent of
schools, has announced that equip
ment, including axes, shovels, picks,
buckets of sand, fire eXtinguishers
and first aid kits, has been placed in
a number of schools and more will be
added as soon as possible.
The board also has made an ap-
preparation for the purchase Of
American flags for each school.
Evening star., 1942-03-09
z Dead, ; Hurt
Badly inD.C.
Area Mishaps
Soldier, Maryland
Man Die; CopitoI
Women in Crash

Two men died Of traffic injuries
and a number of persons were badly
hurt in the Washington area yes
terday and today. The dead:
Corpl. Arthur Jacques, %, Of
Staten Island, N. Y, attached to a
Coast Artillery unit at Norfolk. Va.
Corpl. Jacques died in a Fred
ericksburg (Va) hospital yesterday
from a fractured skull suffered in
an accident Saturday between Fred
erlcksburg and Washington. Pvt.
Waddie Lippa, 81, had been almost
instantly killed in the crash. Their
bodies have been removed to Fort
Belvoir. Va.
Body Found in Ditch.
William Joseph Platter, 81. colored,
of Hughesville. Md. His body was
discovered yesterday in a roadside
ditch l mile north of Charlotte Hall,
Md, according to police. They said
this was apparently a hit-run case.
A pedestrian. Brook Barton, 55, Of
l541 Nineteenth street, Arlington,
was seriously injured last night at
the height of the rainstorm when he
was nit by an auto at Lee Highway
ana Nash street. Arlington. At
Georgetown Hospital. his injuries
were reported to include broken legs,
cuts, bruises and shock.
Two Washington women were in
Jured when the car in which thev
were riding hit a tree at Virginia
avenue and G streets NV. Miss
Elizabeth Mcdonnell, "a. of 1898
Kansas avenue NV, suffered a
concussion, and Mrs Katherine
Flynn, SO, of 1439 Parkwood place
NV. a possible jaw fracture and
conclusion. Neither was said to be
IN critical condition at Emergency.
Martin Mcdonnell, 30. of the
Kansas avenue address was listed
as driver OF the car. He was quoted
oy police as saying another car
forced him off the highway.
Autos Collide.
An automobile in which seven
soldiers were riding collided with
another repeatedly parked in the
middle of the road and then ran
up an embankment. The injured
were First 1t. William r. CAL
lahan, First 1t. John w. Cassel.
CorplS. H. L. Nichols. ]. H. Dillon
and B. N. Firth and Pvts. William
/ F. Dillon and Donald c. Webber.
They did not require medical at
tention and resumed the trip.
reaching the fort this morning.
Early today collision between a
taXlcab and a private autot sent
Warren Harding, 20-year-old Fort
Belvoir soldier, and William j.
taxicab and private auto sent
Moore, jr-, of Cabin John, Md. to
Emergency Hospital. Mr.. Moore
suffered broken collar bone and
the soldier received head and knee
/ injuries. The latter was to be
transferred to Walter Rood Hospital.
Pedestrian Struck.
Shortly before midnight Marion
Vincent, so, of 1889 First street NV,
was hit by an auto while walking
at First and T streets NV, police
said. He received head and leg in
juries.
Other pedestrians injured in
cluded Efie Hicks. 80, of SIS Sixth
street NV, hit by an auto at
Eleventh and G streets NV. police
reported. At Emergency she was
treated for conclusion, fractured
ribs, head lacerations and internal
injuries.
Four-year-old Barbara Mundy,
colored. was in Children's Hospital
with possible skull and rib fractures
after being struck by an auto near
her home, 234 P street NV.
Evening star., 1942-03-09
Citizens Group to See
Fire Demonstration

The University Park CMd.) Citi-
zens' Association will meet at 8
O'Clock tonight in the University
Park School. J. w. Just, director of
fire service, University of Maryland,
will give a demonstration.
New officers of the group are A.
B. Hamilton, president; Rudolph
Snyder, vice president; R. Michel,
secretary, and Harry Hart, treasurer.
Evening star., 1942-03-09
DR.. Steinmeyer to Speak

DR.. Reuben G.. Steinmeyer. pro-
fessor of political science at the
University of Maryland. will address
the Mems Club of the Church of
the, Ascension, Sligo avenue and
and Carroll lane, Silver Spring, at
8 pm. tomorrow, on implications
of Pearl Harbor" A supper at 7
o'clock will precede the meeting.
Evening star., 1942-03-09
HoIstein Breeders Elect

ROCKVILLE, Md, March 9 (Spe-
ciaD The Montgomery County
Holstein Breeders Association has
elected Grover Walker, Gathers
burg. president; Thomas c. Kelley,
vice president, and William I. King,
secretary-treasurer.
Evening star., 1942-03-09
Democratic Club Dance

Gov. OConor of Maryland has
accepted an invitation to attend a
dance to be given by the Young
Democratic Club of Southern Mary
land at the clubhouse at Suitland
Saturday night. Representative
Sasscer, Democrat, of Maryland, and
other State and county leaders also
are to attend.
Evening star., 1942-03-09
Files Suit for Divorce

ROCKVILLE, Md, March 9 (Spe-
ciaD Mrs. Frances M. Burrow OF
Bethesda has filed suit here for an
absolute divorce from Gordon D.
Burrows, also of Bethesda, and asks
custody of the couples only child.
Camille Burrows. IL. The petition
charges desertion.
Evening star., 1942-03-09
Fuuauier Defense Leader

WARRENTON, Va, March 8
(SpeciaD John Fox Bowman of
Warrenton has been named defense
co-ordinator of Fauquier County,
succeeding M. j. O'Connell. He at
tended the University of Virginia
and is a member of the Warrenton
Rifles.
Evening star., 1942-03-09
Auxiliary Firemen Meet

Meetings to begin instruction for
auxiliary firemen and fire spoilers
will be held at 7:30 o'clock tonight
in the Falls Church, Jefferson and
Ballston fire houses, Arlington Coun-
ty. Fire Chief A. G. Scheffel said
the county needs more auxiliary
firemen and spoilers.
Evening star., 1942-03-09
"a Fairfax SeIectees
Called for Induction

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va. March g.
TWenty-four selectees have been
ordered by the Fairfax County Sc
lective Service Board to report at
Camp Lee today for induction.
The men are.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13
City SIicker Takes
HannbIefOnian Stakes

GOSHEN. n. Y, Aug. - QNS)
City slicker. Will Strang, a NOV
ing man from dear old Brooklyn,
was homeward bound today, re-
ioicing because he had taken the
farmers. their sons and daughters
for ride and not in one of his
vans. either-and had finally cap
tured the famed Hambletonian
Stakes,
Owner Strang, a 62-year-old
who used TO be an am
ateur driver himself. had the right
in the Ambassador
3-year-old bay colt by Scotland
Margaret Arion. and 69-year-old
pilot, Ben White, up here yester-
day and took home the $4,000
purse and the Hambletonian Cup
in one of the widest Scrambles in
the stakes l6-year history.
The Ambassador, which finished
fifth in the first heat gave Will
his first first winner in seven tries
at the famed Farmer Derby"
when he captured both the second
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13
Miss Wall Only
State Survivor

CHICAGO, Aug. 13 (INS). -
Mrs. Russell Mann. the defending
champion, the medalist and twice
hitherto winner of the tourna-
ment. was a step nearer her third
Womens Western Golf champion
ship today.
The Omaha Star moved into the
quarterfinal round. but only after
a strenuous Pup victory over
Georgia fainter OF Fargo, ~. d.
Advancing with the defending
champion into the quarterfinals
were Dorothy Kirby of Atlanta,
Betty Jameson of San Antonio,
Virginia Ingram of Winnetka, Ill.
Dorothy Ellis Of Indianapolis,
Claire Doran Of Cleveland. Agnes
Wall OF Menominee, Mich, and
Mrs. II. NJ. Sims of st. Paul.
Mary Agnes d c fe e d Mrs.
Frank Mayer. Chicago, 2 and !;
Sally Sessions lost 10 Claire Doran,
Cleveland. 2 and l; Marjorie Row
was beaten by Mrs. Harold Sims,
st. Paul. 2 and !.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13
Six Contenders
Meet Tonight
In SoftbdII Meet

The spotlight in the Metropol-
itan Detroit Softball tournament
will be focused on Mack Park,
Mack at Fairview, tonight as six
Class a mems teamS-all strong
Notwithstanding the battle for
the Pepsi-Cola awards, emblematic
of the title and the right to repre-
sent Detroit in the world cham
pionshipS here September 1920.
ONLY PROGRAM
Fruehauf, a leader in both the
Detroit Softball Association Major
League and in the Michigan-Ohio
League, will meet Dodgers in the
feature attraction in Mack Park
tonight at $50. J. J. Sports and
Murray Local 2 will clash at 8:15,
while Hudson A. A. No. 2 will meet
Putnam at 7 p. m.
The Mack Park program Is the
only one scheduled for tonight.
Teams will see action in Mack
Park, Allen Park and Michigan
Alkali Field tomorrow night with
Class A teams predominating the
play.
Tonight's program:
AT Mack Park
7Oo-Hudson A. A. No. vs. Putnam
SID J. Sports VS. Murray Local No.
sS0-Dodgers vs. Fruchauf tA men).
Tomorrow nights schedule:
a. Mack Park
7:oO-our Lady of Help Va. Harper Rec
siS-Bees vs. Bourgeois q men,
e30-Hudsou vs.. Brggs Aircraft a
mem.
tAt Michigan AIkslD
7.o0-Americans VS. Industrial Wire
Cloth "a mem. loser eliminated.
sl5-Grand Mont Recreation vs.. Virges
s:30--KAufmsns VS.. Local 500 (B girls).
cat Allen Paser
730-Tri-V club Us, XL-o a men).
s.0O-st Elizabeth VS.. Thinker "a men).
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
| Class
Brigadiers Q. Mich Steel q.
Atkinson Gulf T. Buell. Local ?.
Blue Ribbon I. Wild Cats 3.
ST. stanisaus g. Second Bap. Hawks ,.
USA. Eagles s, Castator Wolverines =.
Vernors s T. s Naval Mills !.
Crosse Pointe Cardinals u, Cotton 0.
Cooper Brothers II, Avoys Ten ).
Class
Church Of the Ascension Post office
Reds O.
juniors
Eagles s Patriots 3.
Miller Vkens u. ST, StanislauS 8.
Dearborn Tigers o, Metropolitan Club
(forfeiD.
Junction A. C. g. Red skins o.
Falcons JHatet- m a-u-ftsr 2.
Jugglers s. J. J Juniors :.
San Francesca No 3 Cherrest Club q
Allen Park Z Pfeiders 2.
Peps-Cola 81 Boys Club IS.
Class
O'Neii & Hoffner (, Local $50 :.
Class n Girls
Mt Clemens Girls O. St Peters y.
! Local I. KoValskl o
Glass 4 Girls
| Hudson 8, J. r. Ford Gi innngsl,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13
FORMER CHAMP THIRD

Third place is occupied by f a.
Merkle. the 1886 champion from
Washington, whose Is gave him
232 Carl Daniels. Detroits other
hope. spoiled his chances by jump
ing to 81. which puts him one
stroke back of Merkle. Ray Stein
metz. another Detroiter, matched
SonmerS - and is tied for
seventh with 236
The women's auxiliary event,
conducted by Mrs. Lavon New
nam OF Detroit. was won by Mrs
G. L. Purdy Of Washington with
99-101 200 Mrs Claude SchelI
of Reading, Pa, had ll5-1l1-22e
for second.
The four-day tournament. prob
ably the last for the duration. will
close with a banquet al the Book
Cadillac tonight
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13
Fact and Figures
of HambIetonian

GOSHEN, n. Y, Aug. 10
CUP) Facts and figures on the
Hambletonian stake:
The Hamble,onian trot for 3-year-olds
? in heats, stake S3s,954.3s.
The Ambassador br C.. by
Scotland tB White
'Pay Up &. By Follow Up
IL. Smith
Scotlands Comet. D G. Parker 10
Seven Up. Or C. (PoWnaln II
Follow Me. en-. ( tHayens)
'Mabel Hanover h. T..
(V. Fleming 10 .
Times--2;os 2.O6 2Gt
Also started-Green Diamond Paxton
Hanover, Cannon Ball. William Z. ane
Colby Hanover
Mutuel handle-Ss4 sos Ohres HANDLE
tonian heatsl.
Total for the day-Sl23 33s
Ambassadors purse -- $50 $50 81 Pas
Ups-x7 $50 tsecond money
Other purses scotland's Comet A.f1O
Seven Up. 81 235. &c Follow Ne. 81 $50. II
Mabel Hanover. 81 li7.63
Estimated crowd-i3, 600.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13
Yesterdays
Detroit Results

FIRST RAcE-3-yesr-oids and up, mile
Madam GRAY CGon1alsz) $500 1870 5. 50
Valdins Mary Ungess) 5 90 800
Dazzlement adams 5 40
Time as rs. OF 4:50h.
oKoole Msluns .Tetrashera, Bold Turk.
Darby Dean MISS Frakes Clock Time
ana Petee Gene also ran. 'Field.
SECOND RACE - 81 600. claiming. 3
yesr-olds and up mile and 70 yards.
kempy tMilhgAnb - 20 500 90
Knock Knock (WrighO II 50 800
Jayne Davis tGuerinl , 90
Time i.46 3.5. on 5.2i.
Extend MackS Gem, Anita Chiquita,
Home Again and Cynthia FAIR also ran.
THIRD RAcE-Sl 600 claiming. 3-ysar.
olds and up, lis miles
Flourtown tDelucia) % so 100 3 80
finder Gal (Gusrinb $40 3 so
Catalonia tHigleyl 300
Time 40 as. on Ssh.
H-carl, Patrol Flight and Our Willie
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-3-year.olds and up, "a
Gallant Hour CHiglsy) 500 400 $50
Sabrs (Milhgan) $50 so
ShakeF-Msh- teiuertnt ? 80
Bert w. Polaris and Partisan Witch
FIFTH RACE-3-year-olds q mile:
10 Betty (Higleyl 1I40 20 3 &c
Wise Maiden teiuerin1 5 so ? SO
Night Rain (strAnge) 500
Time l.l3. off 6.5lh.
Bit o Brown, Notforme. Bold Fay and
Dream Boat also ran.
SIXTH RACE-2-yesr-olds, 5is furlongs
o X. Joe (Guertn1 1000 $50 SOC
a The Giggler (McCombs) $50 2.40
over Ice tknotD 400
Time .07. off 7.22.
Amys Third. a-Jsy p. Kan and Plueky
Teddy also ran. all y. Bonner entry.
SEVENTH RACE--S1.10 100, claiming, g.
year-ods and up. ! lis miles
IUCia's sun (Guerinl $50 , 20 90
Singing Heels fStraugel 500 ? 81
White Bait tMcCombs) 2 50
Time. Las rs
Tonypandy and Balloter also ran.
EIGHTH RACE-St 600. claiming, 8
year-olds and up, IL miles.
Gold Coin Miss
tHanauerb 20 80 OF
phosbus tGlesSonl so 81
Sam Alexander lSouthl Z SO
Time, 3;oi rs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13
Mrs. Std|ey Adds
To Golf Honors

Mrs. w. A. Staley is fast trying
to prove that she definitely is the
champion of the Women's Metro
politan Golf Association.
OF course, there is really no
question about it-she won the
title in the 54-hole medal play
tournament just two weeks ago
She did another bit toward her
goal when she toured the links of
Beverly Hills yesterday in the
weekly medal play tournament
with 42-43-S5 to lead the field
by two strokes.
Next weeks tournament will
be staged at Bonnie Brook.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13
Temple
Picked for
BarfheI

Continued from First Sport Page)
placed second in the Mackinac
race on that lake.
Wilfred "Toot" Gmeiner's repu-
tation as a skipper continued TO
skyrocket in the series here as he
took the final race of the series
with Apache, his New York 80"
beating a smart fleet. Harvey
Luce's Adonde of Detroit won
second yesterday.
Pinky Aliens Toledo six-meter
won the series, beating out Fred
Mackensen's Detroit entry. Chal-
lenge, while Viggo Blegvad from
Crescent in Detroit won Snipe
honors from a clubmate. Steve
Takas.
Russ Moore's La Sale tied with
Robin of Cleveland for second and
won the toss. Sonny Wintons
Putin Of Cleveland cleaned up
with three in a row. George Con-
yeau's Lighting Of Detroit trailed.
Edison Boat Club shippers.
Harry Hammond. Louis Layton
and Walter Cavanaugh, won OK
team catboat honors over Detroit
Boat and Detroit Yacht Club trios.
Hammond took the final start.
frankie Memo, after a long
famine as a winner, won the
schooner and ketch flag with
Squall of the Detroit Yacht Club.
Ted Kuhn bowed TO his old rival,
George Douglas. in the Interna-
tionals in a close series and Heinie
Schuck won his third in a row in
the club sloops and his eighth
straight Interlake victory in small
boat racing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13

Batted for Kennedy IN sixth.
Batted for Emoree In eighth.
DETROIT 600 100 O00-4
Cleveland 1Oi 600 OO0--2
Runs batted in-Boudreau, Heath. York
2 Franklin ? Two-hase hits--McCosky 2,
Weathery. Heath York Home run--York.
Sacrifices-Keltner Bloodworth. Double
plays Bloodworth to Franklin to York 2,
Rloodworth 10 York 70 Parsons, keltner 10
Mack 10 Fleming Heath 10 Mack TO Elem
ing Left on bAses-Detroit H. Cleveland
10 Bases on balls-Off Benton 4. off
Henshsw 3, on Smith ;. of Kennedy /,
or Ferrck l. Struck out-By Benton 2,
by Henshaw q hy Smith 2. Hits-Off
Benton 4 IN ? innings tnone out In third,
of Henshaw 4 in innings. OFF Smith Z
in : ID innings. of Kennedy I in 1 2-3
innings, off Emhree 3 In innings. of
Ferrick in I inning. Winning pitcher
Henshaw. Losing pitcher-Smith. EMPIRES
--Grieve Rue and Hubbard. Time OF game
-2:27. Attendance-7.O 600.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13
Hire New Coach

MT CLEMENS, Aug. 10
Harvey Oliphant. director of
physical training at Adrian Col
lege. was hired by the Mount
Clemens board of education 10 re-
place Theron Tommy TompkinS,
swimming and track coach since
1926. A bachelor, Tompkins faces
an early draft call.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13

and third heats from long shot
competitors who positively stag
gered the rural railbirds.
The long shot Stabbers from the
plains Of Broadway certainly had
the horse laugh on the villagers in
this years trotting horse Ken.
lucky Derby for Colby Hanov n
the racer they insisted was ~
cinch, finished far out Of. the
money i'm all three heats.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13

-Bstted for Heving In eighth.
Batted for Peters IN ninth.
,Batted for Dessutes In ninth.
Detroit OOi 100 900
Cleveland 600 600 600
Runs batted in-McCosky, Parsons. Two
base hits McCosky. York, Gaffke, Blood
worth, Keltner. stolen bsses--Cramer,
York Double plays--Pa Parsons to Franklin,
Fleming 20 Peters to Grimes, Left on bases
Detroit S. Cleveland g. Bases on balls
Off Newhouser struck out-By New
houser s, by Hevng 3. Hits-On Heving
In innings or Kennedy in | inning
Hit by pitcher-By Hevng (CrameT. Los
ing ptcher-Heving. Umpires--Rue. Hub
bard and Grieve. Time OF game-l:f5.
Attendance, 900 estimate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13
Other winners:

First Frght-First gross: Mrs. X. p.
Pierce, es net was tied between Mrs.
George Andre. i00-le-sl. and Martha
Phelps. ee-1s-sl.
| Second Flight-First gross: Mrs. L. w.
Gayner. 1902 first net, Mrs. J. n. Her
mitet. 1i2-35-77
Third Flight: First gross, Mrs w n.
Brown. Nonqualiher: Mrs. V, Vedders,
/ 50 -54-l06.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13
Run SCORING
AMERICAN LEAGIE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pillar Recreation TO Open

Pillar Recreation will open its
regular fall bowling season next
Tuesday Charles Jane proprietor,
announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13
Big Boxing Ring

Fort Hamilton claims the larg-
est boxing ring in the New York
area, "a feet long on each side.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13
Brides Help Joe
Take ID Place
Among Printers
By NJ I. pRUKENBRoD

Joe SommerS. the old birdie col.
lcctor of The Detroit Times fnsn-
cial department. is up and az 'em
again. lie had a - yesterday on
Warren Valleys west course. IL
uppcd him from a uc for fourth
place 10 second IN tho Union
Prntcraft golf tournament.
SommerS started todayS final
round Of the 72-hole event with a
22q total. seven strokes behind
Eddie Rack. the McKeeSport pa
printer. With that margin Rack
should attain his goal of five
straight championships. despite a
IS yesterday. eight over par and
his nnly bad round IN three.
A golf game with SommerS Is
largely a matter OF how many
brides he collects. He calls 'em
birds Asked about his game,
he'll begin with the birds he
made. tAeH If he doesn't forget,
tell has score.