davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-08-28

GEN. MaeARTHTR'S HEAD QUARTERS. Australia-Allied land forces were reported in action to- day against Japanese troops who survived two days of hammering from the air to rush ashore at Mil ne Bay near the Southeast lip e New Guinea al the flank of tE. still raging drive for the Solomon American and Australian circle considered the news from the Sol omons heartenings although thera was no further official word sine
 the Navy eommunique deseribin the situation as encouraging. All reports indicated the newest Japan ese offensive effort on New Guine met with a quite different recep- ton than earlier landings against little Allied resistance at Salamaua. Buna and other beach heads to tha north Persistent fighter plane sweeps against the Buna airfield. nearest Japanese base 10 Milne Bay. coupled with Allied ground attacks on the Japanese soon after they reached the landing beach. indicar- ed the Southwest Pacific command anticipated the newest move.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-08-28
MacARTHUR INsPECTs

MELBoURNE-Gen. Douglas Mac Arthur spent six hours Tuesday visiting U. s. troops in training in an updisclosed area of the Austral- ian war zone, it was announced to- day. It was his second such trip of inspection The first several months ago, was not disclosed at the time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-08-28
COAST GUARD RECRUITING

Lieut.. Campbell, personnel of ficer Of the U. S. Coast Guard, was through Wrangell this week and will return in about a month. He is making a recruiting trip and is go- ing first to Fairbanks and will work south. Men interested should get in touch with the local Coast Guard office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-08-28

Arrest of a large number of fish ermea in the eastern district was mad tifst of the week by Fisheries Supervisor Clarence Olson and War den Marcus Meyer on charges of illeeal fishing. The CoIletaa. out of Pe5,r>barg ski1pered by C. Shel- don and with crew Of Charles Lun- de Bob sheldon and R. M. sher- man. demandta a jury trial and Assistant District Attorneys P j. Gilmore and Robert Jernberg arriv- ed here today to try the case. Attor- ney Frederick Paul was defense al torney It was 10 be heard before |. s. Commissioner R. J. Suratt this afternoon.
 Men arrested. by whom. where and fine assessed in Commissioner S court on the other fishermen ap- prehended follows:
 Archie J. Lawrence. AffIeek Can al. by Olson, Aug 24. fine $50; David Bailey. Affleck. by Olson, Aug. 24 fine s5o; William Thomas. Affleck, by Olson. Aug. 24, fine S50: Otto Teller, Jr.. Tebenkof Bay. by Olson, Aug. 24. fine $50: John Eel Ter Tebenkof by Olson, Aug 24. fine, $50; Albert Teller, Tebenkof, by Olson. Aug 24 fine $50; Otto Teller, Tebenkof. by Olson. Aug. 24, fine. S75: Norman Holm Tebenkof, by Olson, Aug. 24. fine $75; Chris Wick, febenkof. Aug. 24. by Olson, fine SI00; Iyer Holm, Tebenkof, Aug. 24. by Olson. fine $75; Charles Loftus, Tebenkof. Aug 24, by Olson, fine S75; Ole Holm, Tebenkof, Aug. 24, by Olson, fine $75, Karl Hat land, Tebenkof, Aug 24, by Olson, fine $75; Uli White, Tebenkof. Aug. 24 by Olson, fine $75; Leonard Mar ten, Tebenkof. Aug. 24, by Olson. fine SIS; Nels Evans. Tebenkof, Aug. 24, by Olson, fine $10O: Ar thur Rosewold, Tebenkof. Aug. 24. by Olson, fine S75; Marcus Daily. Port Beauclere, Aug. 25; by Mar GUS Meyer, fine $100 plus fish val ued at S609.54; James Berkley, Pt. Beauclere. by Meyers, Aug. 25 $75: Leo Barlow, Pt. Beauclere, by Mey- er. fine s75, Aug. 35; Don Lewis, Pt Beauciere. Aug. 25, by Meyer. fine $75; Howard Churchill. Pt. Beauclere, Aug 25. by Meyer, fine. $25.
 Charles Newton, Affleck Canal. Aug. 25, by Meyer, fine $50 plus fish valued at $296.93: Frank James, Affleck, Aug. 25. by Meyer. fine $50; Albert Davis, Affleek. Aug.25 by Meyer, fine $50; Henry Davis, Affleck, Aug 25, by Meyer. fine $50; Lloyd Davis, Affleck Aug. D, by Meyer, fine $50; Frank Cor don, Affleck, Aug. 25 by Meyer, fine $50; Charles Johnson. Aug. 26. Teb- enkof, by Meyer, fine SI0O plus fish valued at S39335; c. L. Evans, Aug. 26, Tebenkof, by Meyer. fine S5O; Bill Stokes, Tebenkof. Aug 26. by Meyer, fine $75; Sidney McCul- tough, Tebenkof. Aug. 26. by Meyer. case dismissed; Richard Rinehart. Aug. 26, Tebenkof by Meyer, case dismissed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-08-28
THOR HOFsTED HERE

Thor Hofsted, who operates the Seldoyia Power and Light C.. and " ho was raised in Wrangell, and 4Irs. Hofsted were here this week for a visit with Dr. and Mrs J. IT.. Clements and old friends in the community before going south for z vacation. Mir Hofsted and Mrs. Clements are brother and sister.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-08-28
Olson Arrests Many Fishermen
 In This District

Clye Sheldon pleaded guilty this afternoon in Commission CTS court this afternoon to H. legal fishing and was fined $50 on motion of Assistant District Attorney P. J. Gilmore. Fish on the Collete was con- fiseated Fines of $50 each were levied against Charles Lunde and R. II. Sherman, members of the crew. Case a. gainst young Bob Sheldon was dismissed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-08-28
RAF CONTINUES BOMBING FRENCH COAST

F0LKsTONE, Eng Heavy ex- plosions from the direction of Cal ais and northward toward Dunkirk in rance, shook the English south east coast area early today after a large force of RAF planes crossed the channel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-08-28
ACTION REPORTED ON EGYPTIAN FRONT

ROME-The Italian high com mand said today patrol activities and artillery exchanges on the Egyptian frontier were intensified yesterday, especially in the north ern and central sectors and the British Royal Air Force bombed several localities in Sicily.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-08-28
QUEEN TO ENGLAND

LONDoN-Queen Wilhelmina of the Netherlands, returned to Eng land by air yesterday from visit to the United states and Canada. Sine was welcomed at the air port by Prince Bernard.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-08-28
YOUNG sAYRE COMMISSIONED

WAof1IINU HUN - BartOn Ffan- cis Sayre, Jr., son of the former Commissioner of the Philippines and grandson of the late President Woodrow Wilson. was sworn in this week as Lieutenant, G.g) in the Navy, Chaplins' Corps. He was ordained an Episcopal minister a year ago.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-08-28
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

The Sen tinel extends birthday greetings this week to the follow ing:
 Billy Binkley, August 30 Ruth Crompton, August 30 Rosemary Theile, Sept. Lee Ellis. Sept 1
 David Lewis, Sept 1 Fred Angerman, Sept 3 Mrs. U. KaneFVa. Sept.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-08-28
TRANSFER OF NATIONALS MADE WITH JAPAN

LoURENCO MARQUES, Portugese East Africa-The Japanese liner, Tauta Maru arrived here yesterday with about 800 British and Allied diplomats and nationals for ex- change with Japanese subjects from Britain, Australia and India.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-08-28
ROUND UP JEWS AGAIN

VICHY-The German controlled Petit Parissien, says a roundup of all foreign Jews who entered France since 1886 is under way.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-08-28
FINED FOR VIOLATION

Charged with violation of giIlnet legulations on the river. Bert Nore was fined $50 in |. S. Commission CTS court this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-08-28

NEW YORK; British broad cast heard be Columbia Broadcast ing Company quoted Joseph stalin as saying the military situation remains very serious. History has perhaps never known so gigantic battle"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-08-28
CATHOLIC SERVICES

Masses at the local Catholic church for Sunday. August 90. are at and 9.30 a. m-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
.Wi|d|ife Cut
Brings Protest
by Sportsnnen

The May meeting of the Detroit
Sportsmen's Congress will be held
next Wednesday. 8 p. m, at the
American Legion Hall, Cass and
Lafayette, Lloyd Eagan, president
of the club announces.
The recent cut of over a million
dollars from the appropriation OF
the fish and wildlife service Of the
department of interior will be dis
|cussed and a formal protest made
to the sub committee of the Senate
as well as United States senators
from Michigan.
Members will be informed OF the
new plan set up by the Michigan
conservation department. whereby
all sportsmen visiting the north
woods will register at the nearest
conservation headquarters to be
available in fighting forest fires.
The board of directors Of the
club recently appropriated $1,000
for the purchase of defense bonds
A movie entitled Look Around
You" will be shown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
Bay City Club
Takes Rifle Title

The Bay City Rife Club now
holds the Saginaw Valley Rife
League championship after defeat
ing the powerful Midland team by
a score Of 1843 to 1922.
The u precious points that sep
arated these two championship
teams was the direct result OF
some high class shooting by Bob
Havercamp of the Bay City outfit.
Havercamp, rated one of the out
standing small bore sharpshooters
of the state, starred with blister
ing 385 out Of a possible ACC
points.
Other members Of the Bay City
team were Howard lowell. secre-
tary of the league, with 1854; Bill
Dresser. 1853: Louis Wallet, 357,
and Earl Born, 353. On the Mid
land team was Ed Schneider. 378;
Terrill Irons. 1863; Lewis Miller,
$50; Lloyd Meuli. $50; Clarence
Shelley, 357.
1t was Bay City's first league
victory in several years. Last
season the Saginaw Gun Club won
the league plaque. Midland was
in 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
Detroit Produce

APPL Es-virgina bu. baskets. Ganos
Y. q No. I. Az minimum. $2H2.l3
Washington boxes. Red Delicious and De
winesaps fancy. 81 4o92.5o: extra fancy
81 90: bu. basket combination. extra fancy
and fancy grade. t2.2o.
AsPARAGUs-Cslifor pyramid crates
-doz. punches, extra fancy and fancy
No. grade, s7a2.25. Michigan boxes
"a 1O-ounce punches fancy. s1.3s, No. i
81 10; No. ?. 75c.
BFANS-F1orida bu hampers Bountlfuls
generally good. s3a3.7s PlentifuIs. 1913
BRocCoLI-cslifornia pony crates. q
CABBAGE-Texss. Los Angeles crates
Round type, fair to good. tl.s5q25o
mostly si.s562; nne quality. s2.e592.75
corn crates. N.73g SIS; half crates, SIPS
R Re-: c s.sas. s'y2 s sEs L S: Angelic S
crates. Round type. $3.50? 40; louisiana
Los Angeles crates. Round type, S2a2.23
Aiabama crates. 20 ies,. .thsoa2.
su Sassoc csIlfOfnIa n ssasss sr '0'
cAULIFLowER--Calif pony crates
i2s and larger sl.s5: few N.Io.
CELERY-F1orida le' crates, trimmed
si75: ss-ss-iOs. generally good. 81. so
Pascal i6' crates 4s-es. sL7ea7; s-ios
cUcUMBERs - Florida bu. baskets
waved fancy. Si.7S; choice, 81; large size
LETTUcE--Los Angeles crates. IceberI
type, California Salinas District, is and S.
fair TO generally good, 50. 500 3.73; ordi
generally good, 50. IS; Arizona, Phoenil
District, ~ and IS. fair to generally good
LEAF LETTUCE Ho,hous.. lob
basket; Ohio Michigan sae' few Mich
ONIONS - sO.lb. sacks. Texas. U.
commercial $50 or more T. No.
quality and some u, 8: No. J.. t2qa2a
wax, U. 8. commercial. s2.15d2. 60. mostl!
81 IS a $50: Babosa. Y. IS. commercial
$50 y. s. No. /, 3.inch and larger. s. 80
PoTAToEs-ioo-lb. sacks, Idaho Rus
ga. IS; Maine. u. s. No. i. various van
cites, ioO-lb. sacks. s2.35a2.50, best mostl!
81 so; i5-lb. paper sacks, 3ediic. mostl!
80 af0c: Michigan io0-lb. sacks. y. 3
No. ! Russo, Rurais; 81 2ogass: U: 3
chippewss, 1909 2.4o; Nebraska, u. 8
No. washed Triumphs. 5o.lb. sacks
81 90: 10o-lb. sacks. 50. rs. New stock
Sob. sacks. California Y. 8. No. washe'
Texas, U. g. No. washed Triumphs
81 IS as; Florida. U. s. No. 1 washes
sebagos. 81 So
'RADIsHEs-Bu. baskets, Missouri, 81 q
ass9i Tsqn.,,ee e;,,. si,as yrs,na' 81. %
| crates, S., So 30, few $50.
| SPINACH - Blu. baskets. Savoy type
Texas. IS a s0c; New Jersey, few. Sl.lo
Virginia, ordinary TO fair, b0a75c.
STRAWBERRIES - Louisiana 24.pin
crates, Klondikes Klonmores, e313.2o
mostly 81; Arkansas 24-qt. crates, Blake
mores, fair TO generally good. S5U5.2o
Alabama, 24-at. crates, Missionarys. fat
SWEET POTATOES = Louisiana Port
Ricsn ysns, bu. crates. Y. q. No. 1, SIS
q LES: Tennessee, generally good quality
bu. hampers. $40; hampers Nancy Halls
81.
TOMATOES - i0-lb. cartons. repacks
mediums $50 a i.s5, small size. 81 .15f
i.t0; dollhouse. s-Ib. baskets, Ohio, 81. o
| al.s5i Indiana, fancy, medium, si.eod7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
Titan . Wins
Third in Race

University of Detroit's baseball
team won its third straight game
Saturday by rallying in the eighth
inning to defeat Bowling Green
Al. at the Titans' field.
Ed Kukorowski limited the Wis
Iitors to six hits, struck out II
while George Vucovich. his rival
allowed eight bingles and struck
out 10.
The Titans registered in the Sec
ond when Kukorowski brought
home Bill Fielder who had tripled
Bowling Green tied the score ir
their half of the eighth when A
Sautter singled, stole second anC
came home on Ed Staffnik's wild
throw.
The Titans then sewed up the
game when Allen Ketchum dou.
bled and tailed on Staffnik's sac.
rifice bunt. Hover Parazeti was
safe on a wild toss and went tc
third on Don Hughes single. Both
scored when Banonis' hit was
Imuffed by Don Myers in center
field.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
Dog Owners Group
To Ask State Rule

The American Sportsman and
Dog Owners Association has
called special meeting for May
13 to adopt a resolution asking
the state to enact legislation re-
|quiring compulsory tattooing and
registration with the state. The
meeting will be held at their club
rooms. ISIS East Eight-Mile road,
$50 p. m.
President Fred Miller said the
bill will be a request that all dogs
In the field be required to wear q
collar with the owners name
plate and dogs shipped into the
state must be examined by q vet
erinarian. Councilman Billy Rogell
and Bobby Veach, both ex-TRer
PLAYERS, are speakers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
MAJOR LEAGUES AFRAID TO DROP VETERANS
Tiqers Are Glad TO lave Men Like RadcIiff, Cramer

lguns Is Pete Fox of the Red Sox.
who, when he was a Tiger, was
always slow spring starter. Fox.
of course, at 80 is certainly not m
old man. But 80 is "oId' in base
ball with its accent on youth.
But, Fox Is still a baby" COM
pared with fellows like Ted Lyons
(42), White Sox: Johnny Cooney
(41), Braves; Paul Waner 1881,
Braves; Joe Heving (38), Indians,
and Clint Brown (39), Indians.
OF course, pitchers last longer.
This Cooney, one Of the best
hitters in the National League, is
a marvel. He used to be a pitcher.
Now he Is an outfielder.
Bear Charmed Livss
At 81, Charley Ruffn9. Gus
Mancuso and Johnny Allen are
still going pretty good. Joe Kuhel
of the White Sox. one Of the best
first basemen in the majors, II as
agile as a kid and is still fancy
dan around the bag, scooping up
throws into the dirt.
Dick Bartell, 35 and In his six
teenth year in the majors, il still
going strong with the Giants and
with the growing shortage in
young players, may hang on for
another Is years, more or less.
Baseballically speaking, Bartell
was an "old man" when he
spurred the Tigers to their 1852
Ipennant.
The perennial Ruffing, now In
his eighteenth year in the big
leagues, all of them spent with the
Red Sox and Yankees, appears to
have a charmed baseball life q
has frankie Crosetti, Bill Dickey,
Jimmy Foxx, Rollie Hemsley and
many others up in the thirties.
Then there are the "kids~ like
Pinky Higgins 80, Bruce Camps
bell 80, Dixie Walker 81 and Lefty
Gomez 80. who have been around
long enough 10 seem old. We
are assuming. Of course, that ages
in the record books are all corr
rect. Athletes sometimes shade
their ages a wee bit for the books.
we are told.
So. TO the veterans. 1ong -
they playi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
BY LEO MACDONELL

NEW YORK. May 2.--It's an i'll
wind that doesn't kick up some
good for some people-or words I'd
that effect.
The cid saying fits number OF
big league veterans whose baseball
playing careers appear to have
been extended by war conditions
which limit the flow of younger
men into the sport.
Big league clubs are carrying
older players whom in ordinary
seasons would probably be dropped
TO make room for fresh talent.
The clubs hesitate to drop veter-
ans because of the shortage OF
material. The Tigers are an ex-
ample. They are carrying more
players than needed, in a quandry
Just how 10 make their cuts.
They are carrying six outfield-
ers and more pitchers than they
need. With 26 players on the
roster at present they will have to
cut off at least one man before
May j. 10 meet league require
ments. However. the preseason
plans were 10 reduce to p men.
1t is the theory of Jack Zeller,
general manager, that il is not
necessary 10 carry the full COM
plement of p men permitted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03

selves that they have never sought
to interfere with a players mill.
tary plans. We remember that al
the time Hank Greenberg was
drafted. and there was a lot about
it in the papers. Zeller declared
that is a matter between Green
berg and his draft board"
And Zeller and other Tiger Of
ficials. as far as we know, have
adhered to that policy. In fact,
big league baseball in general.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03

May 3-Annual m e e ting Of
Michigan Audubon Society at
Western Michigan College,
Kalamazoo.
May 3-Detroit Fly and Bait
Casting Club opening Of sum-
mer season at Palmer Park
Casting pool.
May 4-Tom Main, general
manager Ducks Unlimited, will
show his movie I'm Defensive
of Ducks" at Trenton Sports
mems Club, I. o. 0. F. Hall,
3 p. m.
May Regular monthly meet
ing. Western Wayne County
Conservation Club, Mayhower
Hotel, Plymouth, 7:30 p. m.
Reports on fishing prospects,
movies, speaker and refresh
ments.
May 8-Arbor Day in the Upper
Peninsula.
May 8-Pistol exhibition by
Harry Reeves, worlds cham
pion pistol shooter, at Hackett
Field House, Third and Pitkin.
Highland Park, sponsored by
Greater Detroit Rod and Gun
Club.
May IL - Trenton Sportsmen's
Club, Old Timers Dance,
!. o. O. F. Hall, Trenton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
Wheat Futures
Rise; Soybedns
Also in Demand
! Late Offerings Check
.Upturn; Corn, Rye
and Oats Up Nearly Ie

CHICAGO, May 2 QNS).-
Wheat continued in demand today
and advanced as much as lac
before offerings checked the up
turn. Last prices were &c TO 1c
up with May at S1.21A.
Other grains and soybeans also
were In demand, soybeans gaining
as much as 2hc before meeting
with important offerings.
:. Corn closed sc higher, oats un-
changed to &c up. rye sc TO sac
up and soybeans &c off 10 1hc up.
Cars inspected here-Wheat s,
corn 137 oats ID
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03

guided by Judge Lands, has been
clean in such matters.
But getting back to the veterans
1t looks as if veterans like Rip
Radcliff, Doc Cramer Tommy
Bridges. 10 name a few Tigers, will
be around for quite a spell. We
do not mean TO infer that these
players would be washed up under
any conditions. In fact. some vet
Grams are playing better than
ever.
A veteran who il going great
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03

Buck Newsom was recalled as
one of the players VINO suffered a
like injury and came out with no
i'll effects. Joe Hauser, a great
home run hitter who used to play
with Milwaukee in the American
Association and later with the
Athletics, had both knee caps
broken in his playing days.
With three less players than
they had when they left Detroit
less than a week ago, the Tigers
roster now includes only "a as
they prepared TO pull stakes for
Philadelphia, where this Sunday
they battle the Athletics in a
doubleheaders, which opens four
game series.
At Buffalo, Dutch Meyer was
dropped off TO rejoin the Bisons
with whom he player in the In
ternational League last season. II
was a good move for Buffalo. al
least. In his first game there this
week Never hit a home run.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
CHICAGO CAsH GRAIN

/ CHICAGO, May UNsl.-Cash grain
rfoss:
I. wHEAT-No ! red. 81 %: No ? red
SL22b; No ? mixed. Si2iA No.
northern spring, Sl.2ih.
low. $50 sse; No. yellow, s4A as7itc;
No, yellow. s3H 6s5%e; No. yellow
efh n SAC: No yellow, s2c; sample grade
ysiiow, 72W77e; No. 2 white. Ssac No.
, white, Sshc
OATs-No. mixed. 5se: No. red
n1pecisi heavy. 57A u $50; No. white
fxe: No. white. 57h at5sEr, No. J
<hits. 5oi4 n 57c: No. white 55u; No. !
mixed heavy, 57Ac.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
Livestock Markets
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, May 2 QSs).-HoGs-Re
eeipts. $500: market steady and strong
Followers none; top, S1i IS; bulk. 1890 n
1li0i heavies, s13.s5dif.1O mediums
IL s0di4i5: lights. Si3 .50Ti4: lgh
lights, xi3qi3T5; packing sows Si3 asa
1883: pigs. ti2diz73
cATTLE--R Receipts. 400: market steady
calves. 100: market steady. beef steers
choice. sit.50117; medium, $40 a - 80
yeariings. Si0d 1880. Butcher cattle: Heif
ers. te11f.5O: cows SEQ II: bulls, SEA
1f.23: calves. t7d15.50: feeders, 50 so q
1850. stockers: Steers. Si01ii. cow
and hsifers. 1928 q 1880.
sHEEP-Receipts, 1000; market stesdy
lambs. c0Gi4.35: common. sl2. 50a
1880; yearlings, Si0dl2.25 ewes, $50
$50; feeders, s10q Il. so.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
Overcame Handicap

Carmelita Landry, North Ameri-
can speed skating champion, lost
the sight of her right eye as the
result of an accident in her child
hood.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN

TOLEDO. O.. May 2 USs). Cash grain
On track:
wHEAT-No. 2 red, siie9ifsh
CoRN--No. 2 yellow, ssasfhc. No. ;
yellow, sac s3Me.
oArs-Ne. ] white. 30 4 asaIeth Ne, 2
white. bsh 5enc
soYBEANs-No. 2 yellow. N73a17i.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
Perfect Record

Colin, immortal race horse
started II times as a 2-year-old
and three times as a 3-year-old
and never was beaten.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
RoUe Gets the NeDs

At Boston. Schoolboy Rowe
learned that he had been sold to
the Brooklyn Dodgers in the Ma
tional League and went on to
Pittsburgh TO join the Dodgers.
Rowe, sold for an estimated
SIS. 900, spent nine years with the
Tigers. Only Charley Gehringer
and Tommy Bridges have been
with the club longer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
Don't GroW Stale

ct IL better to send them back
tn the minors where they can get
steady work and keep tuned up"
Zeller has explained on more
than one occasion. They can
always be recalled"
The Tigers have more recruits
this year than in most any other
season, which ordinarily would be
a boon. But since the military
status of the younger men is un-
certain il makes the future of the
clubs roster as whole uncertain.
Which is all right with the club
owners. They are not complain
ing.
after ALL" Zeller declared be-
fore we left Detroit for the cur
rent road trip. "the war II the
thing. Baseball--or for that
matter any usiness-comes
after the war"
The Tiger officials pride them
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
PITTsBURGH

PITTSBURGH. May 2 (INs) CATTLE
--Rsceipts, so. market steady. steers
choice, t13 50nff. so. medium 20 good, Si2
af3: common. 50 asa IL. 90; heifers, me-
dunn 60 good. sI1di2; common. 81. 30 q
so; cows. medium TO good, 81 so SOB
Gamers and cutters. s5.75 a 7,T5. bulls
dunn, Ssqe50.
Hoos-Receipts, ZOO market steady.
$50 20 $50 lbs. si4.ioait2s $50 10 zoo
lbs, si4.25QI435; 200 10 220 lbs Sli 2,
GLASS; 220 10 $50 lbs. SIG 25Gi4.3 5
$50 10 go lbs. si4ufi25; 400 10 $50
his, sf3.759i4: 100 10 $50 lbs, S1J q
u rs; roughs. Si275U13.50
SHEFP-Market steady. Choice lambs
Sf21f2.75: medium 20 good, 10 . 10. -
common lambs. S6g7. ewes. A5Oao
wethers. $4,000
CALVEs-Receipts, %; market steady
Good 10 choice si4f rs. 50; medium, S10V
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
Patrick S Knee
Won t Stiffen,
Doctor Says
Exam Shows Knee
Cap Is Broken
in Three Places
BY LEO MACDONELL

NEW YORK. May Bob Pat
rick, young Tiger outfielder hos
pitalized here with broken knee
cap, will not be permanently dis
abled, in the opinion of DR.. Fred
Murphy. specialist. who removed
bone splinters from the wounded
area.
The breaks-three OF them-are
clean and not mashed, il was ex-
planned. The doctor explained that
the wound would be mended in a
couple of months.