davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
Tennis Tour Topples
Thompson's Troupe Lays Nice Large Egg as
Promoter Drops $4,000 on Venture
By JACK GUENTHER
United Press staff Correspondent

Titans, Inc. has collapsed with
gentle sigh somewhere in Los
Angeles. 1t is a complete secret
that when the odyssey expired J.
Donald Bulge was so far in front
that Whirlaway couldn't have
caught him.
So much for the competitive side
of the junket. As for the business
side, it was conclusive to hysteria.
Titans. Inc, was harasSed by
every element known to mankind.
All the players were sick or in
jured at one time or another. The
military took over the armories
where they were TO play. The
equipment truck tires wore out.
The trains ran far behind schedule.
The confusion in personnel, COM
bined with the transportation and
housing worries. added up 10 too
much of a problem. Frantic at
tempts were made to acquire tires
for the truck, but to no avail.
Train delays meant plane trips and
they were expensive. Once the
army started drilling in armorieS,
the issue was clean-cut-close up
shop.
How much money Mr. T. lost is
not known but ne guaranteed the
players a $4,000 Jackpot TO be di-
|vided with the highest percentage
TO the winner Since the troupe
drew only l01,0 900 customers in II
cities and towns. Thompson prob
ably lost $50 600 II is possible
that it cost him even more, for an
average attendance of 300 won't
pay many bills.
Anothe aspirin on the half
shell, RastuS. this mans sick!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
Crosse Scores Two More
Goals as Leafs Fall, AZ
PLAYS Game Of Life TO Tie Record;
Resume Series Here Tomorrow
By LEWIS II. WALTER

TORONTO April 8-The solicitors ignored Don Crosse
of the Detroit Red Wings when they picked the National
League ASar team but Crosse is the best center in the
world today.
The thin man from the Canadian 500 comes back to
Detroit with the Red Wings today after leading his team
to two upset victories the Toronto
club the hockey world thought the best until Crosse
and the Red Wings hit them.
Crosse played the greatest of his life last night as he
scored goals Red Wings Az victory That Just
repeating his achievement of the opening when he also
whizzed Goae Walter Turk Broda winner last
Cup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
Shortage

NEW YORK, April s tUP).-
For many years urchinS about the
Van Cortlandt golf links have had
a standard price for retrieved golf
ballS-one nickel.
Today a golfer sliced over the
fence and a boy held up his ball
"Twenty-four cents" he de-
manded.
"Twcnty-four?" echoed the
surprised golfer ct used TO be
n nickel"
There's n shortage" ireplied
the youngster. This II var"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08

NEW YORK. April S.-One OF
cafe Society's hardest glamour
boys. the enterprising Alexis
Thompson. Esq. is engaged today
in combating the horrors of one
headache he didn't acquire in the
Stork Club or FL Morocco. To his
utter chagrin, he has discovered
that in time Of war tennis can be
Just as nasty word as tetanus
taxes or Toxic.
The skull pain traces directly tc
the newest of Mr.. rs noble sports
experiments. You may remember
this one as ThompSon's Touring
Tennis TitanS. Inc. a professional
transforming troupe. AT birth the
project appeared quite healthy, but
upon maturing it took rank as the
most Inflated promotion since c
c. Pyle's last and most lamenteo
Bunlon Derby.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
BIoodworth Set
For Job al ID
Stars as Fielder;
Tigers Weak at Bet
Again; Cards Win 80
Ry LEO NACDONELL

WINSTON SALEM. \. C.. April
S-Jimmy Bloodworth looks like
be will make the Tigers a capable
second baSeman. Yesterday IN
Durham. tho Apalachcola Kid
came up with a couple of SEEM
ingly impossible plays. one time
diving to breath-taklng one
handed scoop on the veteran Terry
Moore. and another time taking
Ray Sander, hot grounder back
Of second and tossing 10 Eric Nc
Nair for a lightnlng-like play that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08

of the die-hard Toronto fans. They
cheered him as he left the ice
after whipping their heroes.
Sylavus Apps of Paris, Ont,
the great Apps who was chosen
to the berth Crosse coveted on the
All-Star team, went off the ice
unnoticed. His record for the STAN
ley Cup series to date is zero. De-
troit hopes to keep it at the same
figure.
Crosse scored the first and third
goals in the Wings triumph as the
Detroit club again disorganized
Toronto's streamlined. team and
beat them to the punch to lead all
the way.
The sallow, skinny 1e0-pounder
checked the biggest and hardest
hitting men Toronto threw at him
in an effort to beat him down.
Then made them look foolish with
his scoring efforts. And with Mud
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
Athletics Future
Hinqes on HurIers

WICHITA FALLS. Tex. Apri
8 (INS).-Connie Mack today adj
mitted the future of his Athletic.
this season depends almost wholly
upon the thus far undiscloSed tai
ent of his pitchers.
"Our future depends entirely
on our pitching" nc said. "It
may be those fellows who looked
so good last fall will come
around. At present they haven't
shown me anything"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
Gonzaga Drops Grid
Games for Duration

SPOKANE, Wash. April s
UNS).-There will be no football
team at Gonzaga University for
the duration of the war. FIR. Leo
j. Robinson, president of the in
stitution, said today.
The Bulldogs thereby attained
the distinction of being one of the
first schools in the nation TO give
up the sport in the interests of the
war effort
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
Exhibition Baseball

BROOKLYN ~ 2On ron hn2 a. : ~ .
$s~ York = ~ PES sos trtr - j.
FUzammous Kehn Ga and Dapper
Breuer Borovy tsi and Dickey. Robin
SEA 80.
- LOUIS ~ 1o2 oJn COL J
Atlsr,a,ts Az III 600 20l-6 /
Harms. Auker fsl and FerreA NoWak.
Merit 90 and Richards
Philadelphia 81 900 0in 600 3
washington "a 3l8 DOB o3x-l4 - o
Melton Bees 80 and Livingston Hud
son CArrRsGucl 81 ard Fairy
Rr.trr ~, pol 0oi G3o-s a ?
L Naval Ar sta 600 900 100
Rickey ana Mast ReardineUu and Peter
son
Cincinnati ~ 222 OIL 100 II -
Boston "a Geo Olo ohl "
Walters and Hemsley. Wagner. Chase
- and pt'lsk
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
OLD-TIMERS HOLD ANNUAL FROLIC

petition and would like the Red
Wings TO win the Stanley Cup, but
they resent the enCroachment OF
bowling and hockey on the playing
season.
Chairman Leslie Crawford of the
entertainment committee hopes 10
divert the Old Timers attention
while President Charles III Weber
will distribute tickets to the open
ing Tiger game next Tuesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08

"reminiscences will fly and argu-
,ments will thrive when the Old
Time Baseball Players Association
holds its annual Spring Training
Party" at the Harmonic Society.
267 East Grand River avenue.
Saturday at 8 p. m.
Many of the members who
played baseball when the snow was
on the ground are in favor Of COM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

TORONTO. April S.-Thc great
est upset in the history OF hockey?
Four straight victories by the
birthplace Detroit Red Wings over
the great Toronto Maple Leafs for
the Stanley Cup?
Jack Adams won't make the
prediction. The Red Wings man.
agcr is just sitting tight with his
two big aces the two big victories
his team has won in the opening
cup battles with the Maple Leafs.
But his aides aren't bashful
about speaking up.
"Just let Sid Abel. Crosse, sgd
Howe and all the rest keep this
up, and the Leafs will go down
in four straight. They're so dis
organized they don't know what
they're doing" said Carson
Cooper, the Red Wing scout.
NOW WHAT:
Look at them now. They
played their streamlined hockey
in the first game and we pinned
their ears back. 3-2. They
switched 90 our style last night
and we pinned their ears back,
az. Now what"
II the Wings should 60 on e
triumph on four games from the
team that was just edged out FOL
first place by Rangers during The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08

Now Crosse has tied the
Stanley Cup playoffs record Of
eight goals, set by Cecil Dillon
of the New York Rangers in
1888. With three assists he has
IL points and is going for the
record of IA held by Bill Cowley
of Boston. He'll try to break
both records tomorrow night
when the Wings and the startled
Leafs open their two-game stand
at Olympia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08

cut of EnoS Slaughter. trying 10
make the bag.
Doc Cramcr and Don Ross also
turned in notable achievements IN
outhcld catches.
But. unfortunately, fancy field
ING doesn't score runs and the
Tigers. for the sixth time IN seven
spring exhibitions with the Ma
tional LeaguerS, were beaten by
the 81. Louis Cardinals 6 10 0.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
No Poker.
Edicf to
Indians

WICHITA, Kan. April s (UP).
Manager Lou Boudreau, the
Cleveland Indians young but eff
cient taskmaSter. today issued his
first blanket edict concerning the
off thc-field-activity of his players
lie ordered all poker playing
stopped for the time being He
figured that the losses of some
might get their spirits down.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
THEY HIT HARD

The Cardinals combined hard
hitting with fine fielding matching
the Tigers banjo picking with
extra base knocks. Among nine ST
Louis hits of Paul DIZZY Trout
and Schoolboy Rowe were a home
run. a triple and four two-baggers
The homer was negotiated by
Frank Creepy CreSpi, the Car
dinal second baSeman. off Trout
who pitched four innings before
Continued on Page 49,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
FIERY EXHIBITION

Those are just facts and figures.
Crosses performance last night
was something else. 1t was fiery,
blood tingling, courageous exhibi-
ton that compelled the admiration
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08

come up with such a glittering all
round hockey display. And nc
thrives on the rough going.
Leaf defensemen hit this 1.-the
limhed nhantom with cVerNthlng
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
MUST NOSE DIVE

With two straight decisions 10
their credit. the Wings must do an
unprecedented nose dive on their
faVorite Olympia pond TO kick
away their third Stanley Cup
championship. No National League
club in modern times has stood up
under the playoff shock of two
straight defeats on home ice, and
recovered 10 pick up the cham
pionShip biscuits.
Back in the spring OF 1884 an
other Toronto team dropped two
straight 10 Detroit on Toronto ice,
and rallied 10 grab off two in a
row AT Olympia. But Detroit
polished off the series in the fifth
engagement. In the spring of 1889
Boston took three straight from
Rangers. before the New Workers
answered back with a string OF
three wins But BRUINS wound up
with the prize in the seventh meet
ing.
Toronto Leafs simply weren't
good enough against the Wings
here last night. although they put
up a much more courageous front
than in the opener. Stumbling
block in the path of the Naples
was the aCrobatic Johnny Mowers
He delivered a net-mindlng master.
piece that was too much for one OF
the highest scoring clubs the
majors have developed in a Ions
.tr,0p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
Hockey PlayoHs
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NAHUM Nd LEAUIE
SERIES
(Torouto beats New YORK 4 games 70
SERIES Is
tBos'on beats Chicago, games 20 y
SERIES
DETROIT beats Montreal, 2 games {
SERIES u
CDETROIT beats Boston. : games 20 n
STANLEY cur SERIES
(FOur out Of seven games
DETROIT 3. Toronto 2
LAST NIGHTS RESILT
DETROIT 4. Toronto ?.
TOMORROW GAME
Toronto al DETROIT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
Greatest Upset? I'd Could BE

Leafs did do little whistling in
the dark.
Remember last year when we
went into Detroit with 10 men
and beat them, 7-0?" said Billy
Taylor. "WelI. well do IL again"
Capt. Syl Apps was the second
Pollyanna. guess this ~ the
year of the big comeback" he
said. looking around at his
mates, who were dressing.
There wasn't any answer.
Coach Happy Day scrammeC
right out of the dressing room
after his beaten players were
assembled. He was not avail
able" to visiting newspaper CORE
SpondentS.
Hes I'm deep. dark confer
ence with Frank Selke, the Gar
dens publicity director" said one
Continued on Page 2O)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08

Toronto attack in the second game
Of a series that has developed into
a sharp controversial tournament.
Seldom has any invading center
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
CROSSE BRILLIANT

Don Tho Count" Crosse was
the other disturbing influence that
SnnfICd out the Spark i'm the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
BY NERN DIGGER
de Geer Is sports editor of the Toronto
Globe and MaiD

de Geer Is sports editor of the Toronto
Globe and MaiD
TORONTO. April S.-That fell
low who said the Detroit Red
Wings didn't belong in the same
league with Toronto Leafs, may
have been on the right track, after
all.
Reading from left 10 right, up
side down and backwards, the Red
Raiders from Detroit have taken
as complete command Of this Stan
ley Cup championship series as
any trophy hunter in years.
DeienSively and extensively, Tho
Ped Wings of Jack Adams have
done a thorough job of exploding
the theory OF the superiority OF
Toronto'S Wanted frec-wheelinG
system Of puck-chaSing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
Barbara Tries
Again Tonight
Zamaris Battles
Roth in Main Event
at State Fair
BY CLAYTON HEPLER

Frank Barbara. whose White
Hope tournament developed into a
SOS 900 white elephant, takes an
other crack at cauliflower COM
merce tonight with the promotion
of the first of a series of shows
at the State Fair Coliseum.
Frank Zamaris, the squat little
bald-head who emerged as the
popular hero OF that venture al
though disqualified because of a
dislocated thumb, will headline
tonight's show, the first of four TO
be staged by different promoters
within the space of 10 days.
Charlie Roth, another OF the
White Hopers, will meet Zamaris
in the 10-round main event. They
didn't meet in the tourney but
oddly enough, both were eliminated
by Johnny benson although one
/ lost and the other won.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
X. Old BY ZAMARIs

benson kayoed Roth in the third
round of their quarterfinal bout
but was in turn knocked out by
ZamariS in the second round of
their semifinal. II was in this fight
that Zamaris injured his thumb
and was forced TO withdraw
So Zamaris. who has won all but
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08

TORONTO

DETROIT TORONTO
Mowers C. Broda
stewart LID. Kampmsn
Orlando r d. Stanowski
Crosse c. Apps
Abel LW. Davidson
Wares RW DrfIIon
Detroit spares-Motter, Bush, Howe Lis
combe Bruneteau. A. Brown. J. Brown,
Carveth, McReavy.
Toronto spares Mcdonald, Langene,
Carr. schriner. McCreedy. ". Metz, Cold
ham, Taylor, Goldup.
FIRST PERIOD
Detroit: Crosse (Wares), 11:47.
2-Detrot: Bruneteau (Liscombe1. 1921.
Penaties-Stewart. Goldman 2, Bush,
Bruneteau, Crosse Kampman.
SECOND PERIOD
3-Toronto: schriner lor-stanowski).
i1:13
Penalties-Orlando MeReevy, Kamp-
man, Motter. Apps, J. Brown.
THIRD PERIOD
Detroit; Crosse (Waresl, AIS.
i5-petroit }. Brown tBush- Liscombe),
I6-ToroAto: Stanowshi. 1899
I Penalties. Brown, schriner, Davidson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08

Continued on Page 20)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
SPOR IS
BY LEO MACDONELL.

Heinie M anush Once
Broke Out Into Rash
Of Infield Bineles
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08

Continued on Page 49,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-19
Books Reveal
Timetable of Japan
Continued Tom Page One>

Continued tom Page One)
Japanese officials in a Los Angeles
hotel.
The first phase, now in progress.
is to be completed in four month ,
according to the Japanese var plans"
he said. The second phase, scheduled
to start in April, calls for An all-out
attack on Hawaii, with capture of
Oahu and Pearl Harbor slated to be
accomplished in one, week. Stimuli
toneonslv, the plan schedule attacks
~ AIasAd, the P4vtIc co4sl senec-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-19
The Norganton Inquiry

40" s""' " "'"I" HOS "1'''
P"'''t" 1' -.."N1 all lin s@~".#-
INTO e'i1"...aii1 .l S"' 9sa-o ii"@@.#s.
I9i Insane 1t MO- -a'.saH.. u.7~c pee
PIE VIC o.1 interested II lie -.sas-
(9a WI. nope 'hal II VIII be an H.
qulty ifAiy worthy ot thsa name g5d
O 4'e energy expended ~ a-a>IA2 L
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-19

German food r%ations, we read, are
twice that of Italy's. Just another
glorious achievement to which Mus
sollni can proudly point.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-19
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as administrators
of the estate Of Miss Kate p. RcaVi%.
deceased, late of Vance County.
North Carolina, this is to notify al
persons having claims against the eS-
tate OF said deceased to exhibit them
to the undersigned or to my a1tor-
ney, at Henderson, N. c., on on be
fore the 20th day Of February, 1913.
or this notice viii be pleaded IN bar
of their recovery.
All persons indebted to sad estate
viii please make immediate payment
OF same.
This the 18th day Of February.
1912.
S. w. REAVIS, JR.,
Administrator of Estate OF
Kate p. ReaNiS, Deceased.
Il. b. Carter, Attorney
For Administrator.
Henderson, N. c.
l9-26-5-l2-l9-26
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-19

Justice Murphy may be sent TO
Dublin, say- a news item. To az
pedae. I. j. I an. tie Lrs Of LLfe'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-19

ally and the Panama canal.
Ham contends that all Japanese.
whether aliens or Amcr.can-born.
should be informed tor the Wars
duration.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-19

The word '.nsolVcnt originally
meant 'unaCCuStUfnCG.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-19
WANT ADS
Get Results

FOR SALE GOOD USED ELECTRIC
range. VIII sell cheap. iiu.Aas
Furniture Co. I9-3I
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-19

tOR RENT. TWO ROOM fUR-
n.et.ea upaItaeu5. Phone Ia5.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-19

SEE Us ABOUT ...g-.
your IRE INSURANCE To- y..e. ~ ''-'N
property \aluauou dJe o.. nd "'e"ef
IN rcplaccmuu ea.t. .'''Ces
DcpaI tmcnt, citizens "'ce
Trust Company. *
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-19

WE Are BETTER LQJIppnD nv
90 real nee work IA y..j ~
brIns US your otu sH5,. l,''oe5,
and deliver. 2tO-J. laIy.D' I'd"
Shop. ",'oe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27
100000 Fans
Prove Baseball
Still Holds Lure
Giants Draw Largest A.
\ Crowd, Then Lose Two;
Tiger Attendance Second

Major league magnateS today
had cause for rejoicing. II any
further evidence were needed TO
prove that the public wants base
ball during war times, il was sup
piled by yesterdays attendance
figures.
The eight major league games
drew 21l.962 paid admissions, the
largest single day of the infant
1912 season. II yesterday can be
taken as a criterion. Sunday is
going 10 be terrific day this sea-
son in the majors.
Sundays attendance figures:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27
STANDINGS
Both Leagues Take
Day Off for Travel

NEW YORK, April u (INS).-
Today was the first open date Of
the season on the major league
baseball schedule, with only one
game to be played, Chicago Cubs
against the Reds at Cincinnati. as
eastern teams OF the National
League made their first trip into
the West and western teams of
the American League came east.
The resumption OF play in the
National tomorrow viii find the
Dodgers at Cincinnati, Philadel-
phia at Pittsburgh, New York at
st. Louis and Boston at Chicago.
In the American League. st. Louis
will open at New York, Detroit at
Boston, Cleveland at Philadelphia
and Chicago at Washington.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27

McCosky, in the fourth, wds
almost doWn to first base before
Strange got to his hunt. In
the second game McCosky added
another hit to his collection
when his hard hit ball took
hop and almost clipped of
Stephens ear.
In the sixth, in the second game
Terrell blocked Tebbetts when ht
tried to run and the Tiger catcher
was permitted 10 take first on ar
interference ruling.
Cuiienbine collected three hits,
two OF them doubles.
Bloodworth and Cramer-the
two boys from Washington
totaled seven hits between then
in the first game. Doc also baggeo
a couple of more in the nightcap
The crowd Wus pulling strong
for young Hitchcock, 1Cho bnttsd
IN three runs in the first game
l0ith single and n triple. The
kid WiH do, all right.
York was conscientious Off
cial times up and two hits in each
contest. The mob wanted homer
but a pair of doubles was the best
the big Indian could give 'em.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27
Pin Hot Seat
That's What Metro Leaeuers Call First Place;
Standards Are Latest TO Move In

1025-1021. Walter Durbin 204, Bill
Morland 200, and Pete Otto 226,
gave Norge an S5-pin lead. Matt
Furgan's 25S and Carl Radzom's
200 were not enough to close the
gap.
Roadway Topped Unexpectedly
against Chene- Trombly. although
having the higher score, 2750 to
2699. The trouble came when
Chene won the first two, BIT to
S45, and GOT TO $50. Roadway de-
livered 1025 to 915 to win the third.
SWING TOO LATE
Palmer Park did not begin TO
swing until the third. after Orlings
picked up the first by 10 and the
second by ia. Palmer nailed the
third by lot. Orlings won in total.
2785 to 276S.
Ritter's unloaded 2912, second
high of the night, in scuppering
DENLY t2723), and Parksid e
claimed two from Mt. Elliott, 2782
to 2744.
Furgan. Midwest. was runnerup
to Sonntsg for high series. He had
$50. Other specials" were: Harold
Haven. Ritter. 655; Quentin Heika.
Parkside, 62S; Joe Ruppel. Norge,
626; DR.. G. J. Grimaldi, Midwest,
625: Frank Keefe. Roadway. 625;
Walter Durbin. Norge, Sit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27
Hot Dog
Crowd at DoubIe-Header
Buys $4,000 Of Them

Approximately $4,000 hot dogs
were sold to the 43.000-odd fans
at yesterdays double header be.
tween the Tigers and Browns.
Besides this tremendous output
of dogs, sellout for that delicacy
II 900 ice cream bars. 900 cases
of beer, $500 bags of peanuts
l 900 boxes of pop corn, 1.200 ham
burghers and 1000 cases OF sof'
drinks were sold.
Tired and thirsty. one Of the
200 vendors, tried 10 buy bottle
of beer after the game.
"AIl out" said another vendor.
Thereupon, the T. and T. vendor
hurried from the park and founc
himself a tavern.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27
TIGERS TAKE LEAD

With four runs in their half OF
the first. the Tigers seized lead
Ns,ich they never relinquished.
Bloodworth's homer accounted for
the first run. Then a miscue by
Strange at third and hits by York,
Harris and Hitchcock combined 10
produce three more. Young Hitch
cock batted in two OF the runs.
The Browns picked up another
counter in the second when Cullen
bine, former Tiger. doubled to
center and scored on single by
Strange. But the Tigers. in their
half of the inning. retrieved the
arker when Bloodworth lee
off with a double. moved up or
lCramer's bunt for single and
later scored on passed ball.
The Tigers clicked again in the
third when Higgins singled anc
Hitchcock tripled. Cramer anc
Higgins paired up with singles Il
produce a Detroit run in tho
fourth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27

Errors Trucks. Strange Cullenbine.
Stephens. Runs batted in-Judnich. Blood
worth. York Hitchcock 3; Strange,
Higgins, CYlscola, Gutteridge. McQuillen.
Cramer, Patrick 2 lone run scored on
passed bah. Two-base hits Harris. Cui-
lenbine, Bloodworth 2: McQuillen, Patrick.
Three base hit Hitchcock. Home run
Bloodworth. Sacrifice 49, Cramsr. Double
play--Gu tteridge 10 Stephens 10 cullenbine.
Left on basesZSt. Louis o, Detroit 10.
Base on balls-On Muncrief l. Off Pyle
-, off Trucks 2. Struck out-By Muncrief
u. by PYLE /. by Trucks ?, by Rowe 2.
Hits--Off Muncrief in 2 innings tnone
out in third; off Whitehead. 3 in ? In
nings; off Pyle. s in 4 innings. off Trucks,
q in innings (none out in SIXTH; OF
Rowe in 2 innings: off Bridges. in
2 innings. Passed ball-swift.