davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22

lied 10 smell and
taste.
other scientists
attempted TO con.
meet these facial
pits with Jacobson's
organs unusual or
g1us found in all
snakes.
! a co b sons Or
g4us are nerve cen
tors located in the
roof of the mouth OF
snakes. When the
snake fIicks its
tongue. minute par
-'-Ht dust ana
other matter a c
3 "a q re d on It's
i'rked tips. AS the
snake "ithdraws It's
tongue trom e%pior-
ATOMS lhe UP comes
.''N W '''' - q
> = 81 '' .
49, -. - 80 -
- -, ", =. -
- ~ ~, y - - =,
- '''''
j w o scientists
-. N Nooi' ana a.
. G II III q L. recently
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22

Explaining the Aee-Old
Mystery Of Those Strange
Pits in the SerPen+'s Head.
Mrs. KouffeId. Eminent Ex-
pert. Wonders Why We
Hafe Him. Because He's
q Real American. Avoids
Trouble. Fights Only for His
RIGHTS and When He Kills
for Food. IFS Done
PoinIessIy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
IndisCriminatc Striking.

1917 BY American weekly Inc Great Britain Eghs Reserved
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22

November p, 1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
By ISABELLE KAUFFELD,
Prominent Woman Herpctologist and
Authority on Rattlesnakes.

FEVER refer TO Hitler and his Nazs or
i Hirohito and his yellow men. as rat
VI .l,.,nL.. Or ..hnr unn a. Won nrMss-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25
TWO FIRST RUNS AT
AUDITORIUM THEATER

Now playing Friday and Satur-
day, June 6 2and 27, at the Au-
ditorium theater, are two first
run pictures. The first is a BIZ
zarre plot in which hypnosis and
mental magic figure, brings eX-
citing entertainment to the
screen in Fingers at the Win
dow" detective story with Lew
Ayers, Laraine Day and Basil
Rathbone. Second Of the double
bill is a gay film comedy, Might
Before the Divorce" where the
problem of what to do the night
before, is neatly and entertainly
solved by Lynn Bari and Joseph
Allen, Jr. Swiftly moving thru
a series of riotous escapades in
volving Lynn and Joe in a di-
vorce, murder, and an escape
from the clutches Of the law,
'"The Night Before the Divorce"
is sheer fun with plenty of laughs.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25
Shopping Guide

Each firm listed h ere has a per-
sonal service to render you any
time the need for it arrives
and at the same time you Will be
practicing economy by taking
adyAta tage of it-Call on Them!
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25
RUPT u RE
Shield Expert Here Again

E. j. MEINHARDI, widely
known Expert Of Chicago, will
personally be in GAINESVILLE, Ohio,
at the Zane Hotel, Saturday and
Sunday, June 9th and 28th,
from 10 A. M. to A p. M. and
6 p. M. to 8 p. M. daily.
MR.. MEINHARDI says: The
Meinhardi Shield is tremendous
improvement-well known for
producing immediate results. 1t
prevents the Rupture from pre-
truding in 10 days on the aver
age-regardless of size or loca-
ton of Rupture and no matter
how hard you work or strain. 1t
has no leg straps. (No Surgery
or Injection Treatments used.)
Mr.. Meinhardi has been coming
here for 15 years. He has thous-
ands Of satisfied customers.
Caution: If neglected - Rup-
ture may cause weakness, back
ache, constipation, nervousness,
stomach pains, etc, or sudden
death from strangulation.
Men having large Rupture.
which have returned after Sur
gical Operations or Injection
Treatments are also invited.
When all others fail-see MEM
HARDI. He will be pleased to
demonstrate to you privately
without charge. (Only men in
vited) White only.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25
"MOKEY" AND "GENTLEMAN
AFTER DARK" AT AUD.

"MOKEY" AND "GEN1LEMAN
AFTER DARK" AT AUD.
Starting Sunday, June 28, and
running through Tuesday, June
80, with prevue Saturday
night, June 27, at the Auditorium
theater are two first run fea-
lures, the first Of which is Mo
key" story of a misunderstood
boy who just can't seem to AVOID
trouble. Little Bobby Blake in
the title role, after three years
in "Our Gang" comedies, stars in
his first feature role. AS the
father, a man who neglects his
son because of a job that keeps
him on the road, Dan aDiley, Jr.
gives convincing portrayal.
Donna Reed is equally impress
sive as the stepmother who lack
he experience necessary to
handl an eight-year-old boy. The
second picture is an exciting dra-
ma, "a Gentleman After Dark"
starring Brian Donlevy and Mir
lam Hopkins. A story of the
upper-crust underworld and a
jewel-thief hero.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Glass is being cast to fill one
Of the biggest jobs of the war
this year as millions Of jars, bot
ties, glasses and cups take over
Americas civilian canning needs.
The tin can that used to do the
bulk of food preserving will soon
be unavailable. Military de-
mands and limited tin supplies
have made the glass container
need transparently clear.
BUY U. s. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The United States is today, as
it always has been, the best in
vesUment in the world. Defense
Bonds and Stamps offer an op-
portunity for each citizen to hay
a share in America.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25

Dor, setting an all-time record
for hitchhiking. Cummings por-
traying a young aircraft plant
worker who is falsely accused of
sabotage and who sets out to
track down the real saboteur,
"hooks" a ride on a freight
truck that carries him from Glen
dale to the heart Of Nevada
From there he rides to Utah with
Miss Lane. He is then picked up
by the Saboteurs and eventually
breaks up the gang in series of
thrilling escapades.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25
eleanor Powell Red Shelton in "Shp Aho at Midland Sunday

Eleanore Powell keeps up the
pace of her inimitabIe tap dane
ing with a unique new routine in
"Ship Ahoy," which opens Sun
day, June 81 and runs through
Wednesday, July /, at the Mid
land theater. The charming Miss
Powell who has been called the
worlds greatest feminine tap
dancer by the Dancing Masters
of America, does not carry the
burden alone. Red Shelton is in
there pitching laughs and Tom
my Dorsey's top-flight band pro-
vides scintillating melody. The
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25
NOTICE.

The Civil Service Commission or
the City Of Newark, Ohio. viii CON
duct an examination for Veterina-
rian- Meat Dairy and Food Inspect
or in the Department of Public
Health of the City of Newark, Ohio.
Said examination will be held on
June 29, 1912, at Z 100 p; NJ. on the
Second Floor of the High School
Gymnasium, North Fifth Street, in
the city of Newark, Ohio. .
The age limit for the applicants
for the position of Veterinarian
Meat Dairy and Food Inspector Is Is
21 to 65 years, and applicants must
hold State Veterinarian License.
Applications may be obtained at
the office Of the Clerk of the
Civil Service Commission, Franklin
Southard, in the First National
Bank Building, Newark, Ohio. Said
applications must be on file not
later than three o'clock II. NJ. June
26th, 1912.
THE CIVIL SERVICE
COMMISSION OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK, OHIO,
BY Franklin SOuthard, Clerk,
JlS-25
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25

plot is consistently exciting, but
it also manages to keep pitching
around in gales Of laughter. Vir-
ginia O'Brien proves herself
comedicnne of rare ability, as
well as a singer Of ear-tickling
tunes. Bert Lahr, veteran Of the
Broadway stage, clowns fore and
aft, offering comedy song, "Tll
Take Tallulah." Shelton is WOO
er of Miss Powell, and was never
better, even surprising his init
al screen triumph in "Whistling
in the Dark" which lifted him
to Stardom.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25
"SABOTEUR" NOW
AT MIDLAND

Although only five days elapse
between the opening scene and
the final "fade" in the Alfred
Hitchcock directed "Saboteur"
now playing at the Hidland thea
ter, the production was before
the cameras for more than ten
weeks at Universal studios. Dur
ing the unfoldment Robert Cum
mings, who co-stars with Priscil-
la Lane, all the way from Glen
dale, Calf, to New York Har-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25

The rubber in a washing ma
chine would make gas masks for
three u. S. soldiers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of William Thomas O BAN
non, deceased. Notice is hereby
given that Syrena Edith O'Bannon,
666 West Main street, Newark,
ohio, has been duly appointed as
edministratrix Of the Estate of
William Thomas O Bannon, de-
ceased, late of Licking County,
Ohio. Dated this 4th day Of June,
1912
HENRY C. ASHCRAFT,
Judge of the Probate Court,
11-18-25 Licking County, Ohio
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Zaney Il. G. Stout, De-
ceased. Notice is hereby given
that Sadie p. Loughman, Vanatta,
Ohio, has been duly appointed as
Administrators Of the Estate of
Fancy b. G. Stout, deceased, late of
Licking County, Ohio. Dated this
9Th day of June. 1912.
HENRY G. ASHCRAFT,
Judge of the Probate Court,
j 1l-1S-25 Licking County. Ohio
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Rosa B. Coomes, de-
ceased Notice is hereby given
that Guy b. Shaw, whose Post
office address is 1911 Stanton Ave-
nue., GAINESVILLE, Ohio has been duly
appointed as Executor of the Es-
tate of Rosa B. Coomes, late of
Licking County, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 9Th day of June, 1912.
HENRY c. ASHCRAFT,
Judge of the Probate Court,
J11-18-25 Licking County, Ohio
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25
NOTICE FOR BIDS

The Trustees of Newark Town
ship will receive bids on black top
ping $40 mile long by 16 ft. wide
of Road 1873. Specifications on file
with Clerk Walter D. Welker, sos
Sealed bids to be in the hand of
the clerk by June 27 by 6 P. M.
Bids to be opened at regular meet
ing June 29. The Trustees re-
serve the right to reject any and
all bids.
By order of
TRUSTEES OF
NEWARK TOWNSHIP
II 1-1S-25
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25

VOTE OF THANKS FROM PARENTS AND MOTORISTS
due thousands of elementary school teachers who daily
building habits of safe walking their charges Thousands of
safety posters crayon coor-n sheets and other materials
furnished by AAA Motor Clubs aid these teachers in their
le-savng work.
-AAA Safety Features
Published Cooperation The Newark Traffic Safety Council
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-20
Russia Recalls
Envoy al Toxic

LONDON Feb % O'Pl The
Gorman-COntrolled PARIS radio
said today that trade negotiations
between Japan and Russia were
-SlAndSuI- and the Russian
ambassador A. Toxic had been re-
called 20 NOScoWA
Tho broadcast. recorded mere by
The United Press. sand that though
ll-hcal'h Was assigned As The
i"a>on, me amnas> ador, CoaS,an-
I'm Sm"'anin was unlikely 10 re-
sumo has post
Toxic had announced several
"oetS ago that Smctanln Mas 90
InE TO Alu>cnu--P44>~4y+ -afri .fafJHr
have been engaged recently IN
thor annual negotiations. usually
most difficult for rcncWal Of
Japanese fisheries concessions off
the Siberian coast
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-20
I6 Police
Restored
To Duty

Sixteen policemen who have
been under suspension nearly two
years, following grand Jury charges
that they accepted brides in a
conspiracy 10 permit gamblers 10
operate in Detroit, today were
cleared by the police trial board
and restored 10 duty. with back
pay for the time under suspension.
less what they may have earned.
The men had previously been
acquitted in circuit court trials or
had the grand jury charges
against them dismissed on motion
of Special Grand Jury" Prosecutor
Chester p. OIlara.
4 seventeenth suspended officer
tried by the board was dismissed
from the force. m is Scrgt Harl
Rice 40 of 760 Campbell avenue.
He admitted 10 the board that ne
borrowed $500 from Petere KoSiba,
policy house operator.
LUCKY. EAMAN SAYS
In restoring the Is 70 duty.
Commissioner Frank d. Eaman.
chairman OF the three-man trial
board said
You men are indeed lucky"
Those restored TO duty. and who
VIII receive about $50 600 in back
pay, are.
LieuicnantS John +. Hayes,
Robert Ellison
Detective sergeang> George
Rutherford and Rex Smith.
Detectives DAVID Marshall.
Casper Peck joseph Harris, VII.
ham summons
Patrolmen Harry Be>S. Henry
Garrett, Vincent kaSaIta Charles
r MCGrath Earl Moore. Alfred
Perry and Herbert SonGei
Uniformed sergeant + VII
Rose.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-20
CALLED UNSOUND

Opposition came from members
Of tlfc governors Unemployment
study committee who said tho
plan was unSound because such A
soldiers bonus couiu not be in
cludcd IN Inc bill
"A bill that would establish A
$500 GOO 600 fund 10 be- dis
buried bl the President in the
form of relief benefits was intro
duced IN Congress today by Rep.
Louis {. Pahau' Of Michigan.
Rep John - Dnccil an
nounccd ne also had m mind
legislation thai would salvage
some part Of tho program 10 aid
unemployed auto workers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-20
Soldiers Bonus
Blocks Boost in
Job|ess Benefits
BY DON GARDNER
Times stan CoTrespondent

LANSING, Feb. 2O.-AfteI
speedy ~ SSage in the Senate, Gov
ernor Vin WagoncrS bill extend
ing unemployment compensation
benefits 10 $50 tor 20 weeks was
begged down in tine House today.
Lawmakers stayed in session
until nearly midnight, but sue
cecdcd in adopting only Two
amendments. Balance of the al
most flNe-hour session was spent
arguing over an amendment pro-
Nidlng $500 lump sum payments 10
returned soldiers
Proposed by Rep George y.
Higgins tR) Of Fcrndalc. the
amendment was passed "a 10 26.
hut later was rcconSidcrcd and
failed 10 receive a ma iority.
Evening star., 1942-10-07
6. ". Fretting About
Unseen Air Attack
Of The Citadel
Tossed Only Two Passes
Lost Week as Colonial
Scout Bombu Watched

What sort of passing pattern to
expect from The Citadel when
George Washington University
clashes with the Cadets on Saturday
at Charleston, S. c., is a mystery to
Coach Johnny Baker of the Colo
mails, who can be excused for fret
ting about it.
The Citadel wasn't forced to take
to the air in walloping Presbyterian,
47-12, last week, tossing only two
passes and presenting Don Bomba,
G.. w. scout. little idea what the
Cadets possess in way of an aerial
attack.
Baker is going on the assumption
the Colonials will view considerable
passing, though, for he credits The
Citadel scouts with detecting the
fact G.. w. wasn't the acme of per-
fection in pass defense against
Western Maryland and Richmond,
despite holding them scoreless.
The Citadel has lost Center Jim
Kennedy, possibly for the season,
as the result of a serious knee in
jury. The Associated Press reports
Coach Bo Rowland will move either
Bill Bell or Eddie Overman into
the center spot.
Rowland. who has Is lettermen
at his disposal, is a former line
coach at Oklahoma, Syracuse and
Cornell.
Evening star., 1942-10-07
Watson Seeks Fourth
Straight 400-Set in
District League

Distinguished already as District
Bowling League all-time record
holder with a nine-game average Of
1875. Ray Watson will shoot to tie
the 400-set mark in the all-star cir
cult tonight when he invades
Bethesda Bowling Center with his
second-place Brookland Recreations
in one of the eight league matches
scheduled to be rolled starting at
7:30 o'clock.
A fourth 40O-set in a row for
Watson would tie the all-time league
record shared by Lee Marcy. Joe
Harrison, Bill Krauss, Astor Clarke,
Ollie Pacini. Tony Santini and Hokie
Smith. Marcy of Clarendon is the
latest to tie the mark with four 400
sets in row last season.
Due to conflict with alley assign
ments in the Ladies District League
an entire new schedule for the Men S
District League tonight is as follows:
Brookland at Bethesda, Arlington at
Clarendon, Lafayette at Spillway,
Lucky Strike at Arcadia, King Pin at
Hi-Skor, Convention Hall at George
town. Rosslyn at Hyattsville and
Ice Palace at Alexandria,.
Starting at 730 O'Clock the Ladies'
District League matches will be:
Bethesda at Brookland, Chevy Chase
Ice Palace at Arlington. Clarendon
at Rosslyn. Rendezvous at King Pin,
Hi-Skor at Lafayette. Spillway at
Takoma and Arcadia at Lucky
Strike,
Evening star., 1942-10-07

the organizations they back. With
their ranks greatly thinned wildlife
will have better chance than ever,
but the same care in administra-
ton must continue. Now is not the
time for experimenting, either by
so-called conservationists or by
those who think its indiscriminate
use is desirable.
Hunters Practice at Skeet.
The duck hunters are making
their usual early fall appearance
at the skeet clubs, getting their
eyes in shape for the opening of the
season on November 2. Some 60 50
far as to bring their long -barreled,
choked guns just to play safe And,
truthfully, it does make a differ
ence.
Those who 60 out opening day
without any preseason practice
often miss out on the best shots of
the day because they take chances
on longer shots and their minds
are rusty on the lead a hunter must
take on a fast-fying duck.
That lead is difficult hurdle for
the once-in-a-while hunter and
there are no two persons alike. be-
cause while some swing fast, others
are slow, so it is something that
only practice can correct. A few
rounds of skeet is the simplest way
to get it.
Evening star., 1942-10-07
Three Old Line Vets
Are Uncertain for
Rutgers Contest
james, Vincent, Chovones
Nursing Leg Injuries;
Foes Even in Series

Three of Maryland's most reliable
performers may not be ready for
Rutgers on Saturday at Baltimore,
for End Bob James, Tackle Reggie
Vincent and Guard Eddie Chovanes
are nursing injuries that are slow
responding to treatment.
Chovanes, a 184-pound youngster
who performed well in the Old
Liners victories over Connecticut
and Lakehurst Naval Air Station,
was clipped in the game with the
airmen and suffered a leg injury
that prevented a workout with his
mates yesterday.
James and Vincent pulled on
uniforms, but were restricted to
light toll. There. is a possibility
they may bounce back and play
against Rutgers, but Chovanes vir-
tually is certain of seeing little, if
any. action.
Vincent's tackle berth is being
filled by 2O8-pound Oscar Du Bois,
while 1S1-pound Jack Huffman is
occupying James flank position.
Tony Nardo, 175-pound Baltimore
boy, is being groomed to take over
Chovanes' spot.
Rutgers has walloped Maryland
In two of their last three meetings.
When the schools resumed their
series in 1899 after a 14-year lapse,
the Scarlet won, 25-12 In 1910 Joe
Murphy spanked the Old Liners to
a 14-7 win, but last season Rutgers
won, 200, in a game played in
a downpour. They stand Sail in
the six times they have met since
1920.
Evening star., 1942-10-07
Virginia Tech Faces
Davidson Tilt With
Five Vets Injured
V. N. |. May Be Without
Two Star Backs for
Visit to Virginia
BY the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 7.-Vir-
ginia Techs orange and maroon
shocked Gobblers, smarting from a
21-7 lacing last week by William and
Mary, may have to play Davidson
in a Southern Conference battle at
Blacksburg, Va, Saturday without
the services of five veterans, includ-
ing Capt. Billy James, 180-pound
bruising back.
Davidson was having it's troubles
also. Coach Eugene McEver declared
that the Wildcats No. brokenfleld
runner. Mac Bruce, chunky 1885,
FOUNDER, was expected to be out
of the lineup because OF injuries,
and it was doubtful that Earle Red)
Bethea, the big punting star, would
be able to play. Bethea fractured
collarbone in preseason practice,
and he suffered injury to the bone
last week.
During the eight times the teams
have faced since the rivalry started
back in 1903, Tech has won six,
lost one and the 1922 battle ended
Tall. The Gobblers triumphed last
year, 1910.
Cavaliers Have Rough Day.
v. M. l.. getting ready to 60 to
Charlottesville Saturday, when the
Keydets hope to spoil Virginia s
homecoming had only one center
available, and there was possibility
that Joe Black and R. T. De Shazo,
two backf1eld worthless, may be out
of the lineup.
Virginia had two scrimmages going
at the same time. Picked elevens
from the freshman squads lined up,
one on offense and the other on
defense. Tabb Gillette and George
Neff called signals.
William and Mary, cunning for the
Harvard clash on Saturday, may
shift Harvey (Stud) Johnson, 200
pound veteran fullback, to wing
back part of the time.
Continued improvement by Center
Ray Jordan has strengthened North
Cardinals chances against the Ford
ham Rams Saturday. Jordan will
be used as understudy for Chan
Highsmith, brilliant sophomore. Last
year Jordan was fullback
Wake Forest worked an air at
tack in preparation for Furman.
Pair Of Duke Backs Shine.
Gordon Carver, sophomore, and
Buddy Luper, tailback. turned in
sparkling performances yesterday as
Dukes head coach, Eddie Cameron
juggled backfelds in an effort to
build a scoring punch.
The Citadel's Coach Bo Rowland
called off contact work for the rest
of the week as the elevens key
players nursed minor injuries, and
Washington and Lees Generals,
scheduled to invade Florida for a
battle with Rollins, went through
their final drill today before depart
ing.
Richmond, awaiting Randolph
Macon's appearance at the Spider
stadium. had three players out OF
the lineup, including the passing
sophomore, Joe Laluna.
Evening star., 1942-10-07
Dudley Of Stee|ers
Top Ground Gamer
In Pro League
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Oct. bill Dudley,
who last December was the No.
choice in the National Football
Leagues draft this week became the
leagues No. ground gamer.
The former Virginia star brought
his total to EOS yards by collecting
so in IA tries as Pittsburgh upset the
New York Giants. This moved him
ahead of Gaylon Smith of Cleveland,
whose 174 total dropped him to third
behind Merlyn Condit of Brooklyn,
who had 1874. Condit had the best
average Of the three, 8.4 yards in %
attempts.
Cecil Isbell Of Green Bay, the
leagues forward passing champion,
also slipped. going all the way to
fourth place as Tommy Thompson
Of Philadelphia took over with 81
completions in "a attempts for 573
yards. Sammy Baugh of Washing
ton was second and Dean McAdams
Of Brooklyn third.
An injury kept Jim Benton Of
Cleveland out of action and he lost
his lead in pass receptions to Green
Bays Den Hutson, who caught three
against Chicagos Cardinals to run
his total to 10. Benton and Steve
Lach Of the Cardinals each have
nine.
Evening star., 1942-10-07
First Grill Takes Lead
On Total Naples in
Women S Loop

With a 80 victory over Rossiter's
Grill, the champion First Grill
moved out in front in the Wash
ington Ladies' League flag chase
at La Fayette on total pins. Lor-
raine CULTS 372 and Jessie Sacrey's
371 paced the winners to scores of
592 and 1,706.
Also holding tie for first place
in the city's oldest feminine bowling
loop are Edmonds' Optical, Garvin's
Lucky Five and Investment Build
ing Garage. Mary Magnotto's 139-
1863 gave Edmonds' 81 edge over
Page Hufty, while Investment rollers
trimmed the Cardinals, 81. and
Garvin's lost undisputed possession
of the top rung by dropping the
odd game to Spund's Market as
Boots Workman shone with 1877
361. Madge Lewis top counts of
157 and 378 paved the way for
Strikes and Spares to nick the
Shamrocks in the rubber game
with q GIL aggregate.
Evening star., 1942-10-07
Yankee and British Soldiers Swap Baseball and Rugby
oows New Shift Brings Protest Little Wander Nicer His Shirt

Kurowski." After that last in
ming Goren could have-four
straight balls.
Weeks best crack-After view
ing that nudist infield at Sports
mans Park, Goofy Gomez (who
isn'D came up with this one: "A
rolling ball on this diamond will
gather no grass"
Service dept.-Lt. Col. "Sec"
Merritt, Canada's first winner of
the Victoria Cross in this war,
used to be quite a rugby player
in Vancouver, and one story is
that he ran into the grandstand
at top speed and shifted the
whole thing s inches. Ralph
Fife, former Pitt guard who
played for the Eastern Army All
Stars. is in both the Army and
the Navy. He was drafted after
he had applied for a Navy COM
mission, which came through the
other day, so now he's trying to
clear away the red tape and
change uniforms. One reason
why you never heard Of Bill
Schatzer and Bill Kolens, who
have been starring for Bernie
Bierman's Iowa seahawkA u