davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-20
MACHINE AGE
NEIGHBORLINESS
(Christian Science Monitor)

(ChriStian Science Monitor)
When the machine age came to rural
areas. resulting in the dispossession of
Dobbln, the hired man, and other familiar
farmyard figures, it was sometimes as
sociated with lack of neighborliness, cal
lousness. or disregard for the welfare of
others but the following incidents, chron-
icled in Wichita, Kansas. newspapers cast
the shadow of doubt on the assumption.
J. f. King, farmer of nearby Ulysses,
returned from many weeks in Wichita
hospital wondering how he was going
to harvest his wheat crop One morning,
nine combines and trucks moved into his
field and by evening 200 acres of wheat
had been cut.
Claude Arrowsmith, living south OF
Sedgwick suffered injuries which kept
him from plowing wheat field. kesl-
dents, who maintain club of sorts to
handle just such matters, heard OF 1t.
Nine tractors were rounded up and
o'clock found them in the field. BY
noon, 90 acre tract had been finished.
The two emergencies arose at time
when farmers were not only unusually
busy, but when they were facing major
labor shortage In the day of horse
drawn plOwS and Slow-mOvng harvest
equipment, these tasks would have re-
quired days. But, using tractors, trucks,
and combines-recently deplored as Job
stealerS they were accomplished quick
ly These two instances not only Demon
strate the time saving advantages of the
mechanical mustang but they offer the
heart-warming assurance that. while ma
chimes may be wanting in neighborlinaSS,
the men who operate them are not
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-20
THERE'S ONLY
ONE ANSWER

In Americas internal economy, one OF
today's most often repeated questions is !:
What's going to be the end in all this
union tyranny
The answer is, there won't be any end
until good portion of Americas popu-
lation displays enough courage to tell
the union dictators where to go.
The trouble is, everybody wants to see
something done about it, and nobody Is
willing to do anything about it. We've
gotten so soft in the head that 80 per cent
of our pollticians-ilve in eternal fear of
the other 10 per cent.
Some time ago an Imperial Valley
laborer was complaining bitterly against
what according to his story, was one of
the worst of union inJustices, and pEac-
tice actually detrimental to the nations
victory effort. The newspaperman to
whom he was talking asked few point
ed questions, which gave the laborer the
idea that publication of the story was IN
mind.
ooh, no." he pleaded, don't print that.
II would ruin me, It would mean the loss
of my Job. 1t would mean I'd be black
listed all over the country"
You couldn't help feeling sorry for him.
He had family to support, ana ne ueeu-
ed the Job The story wasn't printed be-
cause without identifying facts, 1t was
worthless.
Nevertheless, it was the sort of thing
which has given the unions Stranglehold
on the nations eoconmic life. Halt OF
the dastardly things the rackete2rs do
never find their way into print. because
the persons involved are afraid. When the
injustices are brought to public atten-
ton, everybody eXclaims and mutters-
but that's as far as it goes
While American men are dying IN Eu-
rope. on the Solomon Islands, in Africa
and at sea, the unions are calling one
strige after another in war production
plants at home And we'do nothing about
it. Our government does not even recog-
nize the work stoppages as strikes, but
follows the union lead in calling them
"vacations," or membership confer
ences," or something else equally silly.
Fear, pure and simple, holds congress
back from the action it should have taken
months ago-action to outlaw all strikes
for the duration of the war.
We're fighting for liberty abroad, using
our best manpoW1r to do it, and at home
we're afraid to carry on the same fight.
What America needs is courage, at home
as we'll as abroad.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-20
BOYS OF l8
Riverside PreSs)


Eighteen is rati.er a good age to take
boys into training. They have finished
high school by that time, or other school
ing They have not entered college or be
come established in any permanent job.
The lad of eighteen is at turning point.
He is ready for the new training.
If the boy then goes to camp, he gets
kind of education which will do him good
in later life no matter in what direction
his talents draw him. If Re goes to war at
twenty or twenty-one, he is ready for
that He is not grabbed in some hasty
draft and sent into battle station half
trained as has sometimes happened in the
earlier history of the country. If the war
should Re over before he is called into
active service, he goes back to college or
to Job with no lost motion, and with
kind of learning and discipline that will
stand him in good stead all through his
life
1t really seems sounder to take the lads
of that age. than to let them get part
way through college or half estabmlished
in stable occupation, married. perhaps,
and with young children, and then call
them with the consequent disrupting of
plans, waste motion and difficulty for
themselves and others.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-20
Spanish War Vets
Name Commander

CLEVELAND, Aug. 20 tUP) -
Cornelius S. Kelly of Chicago, to-
day was elected and installed COM
mander-in- chief of the United
Spanish War Veterans at the Or
ganization's 44th national encamp-
ment.
Other officers were Guy A. Boyle,
indianapolis, senior vice command
erin chief; and r. Morgan Gal
breths, Los Angeles, Cal, junior
vice communicative chief.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-20
MIND YOUR
MANNERS

Test your knowledge of correct
social usage by answering the fol-
lowing questions, then checking
against the authoritative answers
below:
|. Should a woman members of
a volunteer war organization wear
her uniform when not on duty?
2. If a soldier off duty seems
anxious to strike up a conversation
with the person riding beside him
on the bus, train or street car
should the person talk to himP
3. Should the person boarding a
bus or street car have his exact
fare ready to hand to the driver or
conductor?
4. Should civilians be good ma
tured about the inconvenience
they may have to put up with when
travelling in wartime?
5. If no man gets up to give a
seat to woman who is having to
stand with a child in her arms,
should a woman do so.
ANSWERS
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-20
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The foilotcing edit
Oriais are presented as interesting optn-
ions UOiced bu editors elsewhere. Iheg
do not necessarily reflect the opinion OF
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-20
WE
the Women
Nv RUTH MII4I.ETT

Beine a duration widow is go
inc To be dreary buSinesS-but
there are things a wife can do to
keen from being completely lost in
loneliness. .
First off, If she isn't completely
tied down by small children, she
can get a Job If she can get one
directly related to the war effort
so much the better. A job will keep
her busy all day-and leave her
so tired out at night that she'll
60 to bed early to get read% for
another day, instead of sitting up
worrying about her husband or
feeling sorry for herself because
she hasn't anywhere to 60.
She'll look up her old friends
too and exert herself to make new
ones. She'll get along better If the
women with whom she spends most
OF her time are either duration
widows. like herself, or unmarried
II is sure to make her feel enviouS
to have Anne-whose husband is
still with her-Say:
Il really must run along. Bill
always wants me to be at home
when he gets there"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-20
CURRENT QUOTATIONS

The fog was terrible. flew in Navy
patrol bomber and couldn't see the wing
tips, hour after hour-Col. Dairy F.
Zanuck, back from the Aleutians.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-20
WAR WORK is A TONIC
FOR DURATION WIDOWS"

She will do some kind of vol
unteer war work, because there arc
so many jobs to be done. Incident
ally, doing war work will do some
thing for her morale. If it is work
that requires studying and prep
aration - so much the better
She'll get to know her neighborS
If she doesn't already-So that she
won't feel quite so alone She will
help them out whenever she can,
and then If she ever needs to call
on them for help-she won't feel
hesitant about it.
She will keep in close touch not
a happy time, but not unbearable'
either.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-20

| recommend that Henry J. Kaiser be
made the car of air transportation in
this country.-James II. R. Cromwell,
former minister to Canada.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-20

We realize the difficulty of Spain's
position between the sword and the
wall.-Carlton J. II. Hayes, L. S. am
basSador to Spain
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-20

l. No.
2. Certainly.
g. Yes
d. Yes.
5. Yes -.
Better What Would You Do"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-20

Paid Political Advertisement
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-20

Here's how put up your fruits and vegetables in Hills
Bros Coffee Jars Save each with Then ask
grocer for the No. 63 Thrift Ldsa sealing lid
bieb gpe airfbt protection for all methods of canning 1oc foa
packet of H. Simple directions with each packet If
does have Thrift Lids send (con pleaseno stamps
for each packet of IL that desire, Hills Bros Coffee Inc
Harrison Francisco The lids will be mailed postage prepaid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
News of the Kinks
held April 1918 at Convention
Hall in Philadelphia:

held April 1918 at Convention
Hall in Philadelphia:
Wednesday, April 15-speed eiminations
for senior mems $50 yards and 1 mile,
senior womens 40 yards. intermediate
girls 220 yards. intermediate boys 40
yards. junior boys and girls 220 yards.
junior boys and novice mems school figures.
junior skate dance eliminat lions and finals,
senior mems free skating. junior pairs and
finals in above speed events.
Thursday. April 16-speed iliminations in
senior mems mile Il, and 3 in each hest
to qualify for 5-mile). senior women's $50
yards. intermediate boys and girls and
junior boys $50 yards. Juvenile boys and
girls and B-1 and one-twehth mile now
ice ladies school figures. senior skate dance
Examinations, novice ladies and junior boys
free skating, novice pairs and finals In
above speed events.
Friday. April ls-speed eliminations for
senior mems 40 yards, senior ladies 1
mile. intermediate boys I mile intermediate
girls 40 yards, junior boys 40 yards, Jun
Tor girls Ia mile, juvenile boys III
mile juvenile girls A 40 yards juvenile
boys and girls B / 1-16 mile, junior girls
school figures. novice skate dance elimina-
tons and finals. junior girls free skating.
senior skate dance finals, finals in above
speed events including senior mems Smile.
Saturday. April 19--Senior mems and
women's school figures. senior mems and
women's free skating. senior pair skating.
presentation OF trophies and closing cers-
monies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
RoHin' Around
Rollin' Around News of the Kinks
WELLS HOLDS FIGURE
SKATING SHOW SUNDAY
BY MARGARET RUSSELL

News OF the Kinks:
Wells Rink in River Rouge will
have an exhibition by members oil
the figure skating club next Sun,
day night at $50. The spinner.
from that club, Jimmy Richie
Shirley Watson, Loretta Fitzpat.
rick and Louis Rosta, will be or
the program with others.
The Wells girls roller hockey
team will have game with Flint
Rollerdrome the first of the week.
This rink still continues to pass
out keys by house to house can
vass of the downriver section. This
key entities the bearer to free
skating and free checking.
Leonard Elmendorf and Marie
Reiner won the skate dance con-
test at Rouge Park Rollerdrome.
They will enter the state contest
the first of April at Arcadia.
Varsity Gardens is sporting a
new neon sign on top of the rink.
The second graceful skating con-
test for waltz, two-Step and fox
trot is set for Sunday night with
five more weeks to go,
Bud Bevens. manager OF the
Edgewater Park roller hockey
team. wants 10 organize league
for teams in this section. Any one
interested in the idea can call him
at BEDFORD 1856, or write him at
1892 Plainview.
Madison Gardens and Edge
water hockey teams will play at
Edgewater Park Sunday at 500.
Reconditioning of Edgewater Park
rink will start next week.
Old Tymers Club of Arcadia will
hold a banquet and get-together
next Saturday at Fortuna Hall, st.
Aubin at Garfield. according to
Edna Keller. secretary. About 200
will be present and club
will be distributed.
Here's the schedule for events
in the national tournament to be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Havana Results

| FIRST RACE-S2Oo. claiming. Swear
olds and up. = mite
Rolltn cheels fAlonsol Z 20 10 20 oii
Purple sweep tAlvsreZb 5tol or
Spanish Dot (Norieea) on
Time l:I5 3-5. off 303
Justa Jane. Cay May. Chief Santana
Lady Tichner and Noreds also ran.
SECOND RAcE-s225. claiming. 4-yesr
olds and up. q mile.
Emvee (Vina) 3 to5 n 5 gu
/ Hard Chase (Falero) 20 1 ou
Aevo's Queen tFernandeE) on
Time 1915, of 3:31.
Blondsure. Orphan Lass. 20 Dean, Best.
ana and Army Surgeon also ran.
THIRD RAcE-s225, claiming. 3-year.
olds and up. y mile.
Hugood tLenero) 7to5 ? to S out
Aevo's King tFernandeZ) 2tol out
humble (Hernandez) out
Time / us is. off 3:5sf.
Ramoose. Rollsona. Msemute. Talleyrand
and Holdum Brown also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-s23o. claiming 4-yesr.
olds and up, a mile
Ethers Choice (venero) II toi 5tol on,
Misinformer (Vina) 5 TO out
Ny Gracious (GonzaleZ) out
Time ia, off 4:27h.
Nine -o-Two. Bess Tam. Miss sokolo,
Ravenhurst and Grace whsk also ran.
FIFTH RACE-s4oo. allowances. 4-year-
olds and up. 1-l6 miles:
Dark Beau (NoriegsD 8 to to out
Millshow (HernandeD to out
Major 3. (Vinal out
Time 40 OF 4'53il
Gertrude X. Rich Cargo, Reddlng and
Chozn also ran.
SIXTH RACE $3.50. claiming, 4-yssr.
olds and up. g mile.
Tell Ne Rodriguez - n out
Buck Benny tPenal to out
Dinamita tNoregai out
Time 1:lA As off S.2flz
Urania. Happy Hills, Termotims and
Combatant also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-x30O. claiming. e.
year-olds and up, q, mile
Very Much IFernandezD 10 10 out
(Acostab 20 out
Miss Moran (Goicocheap out
Time 10. off 5:521z
Leesburg, Ron, Full o. Run. Long Winded
and Willard also ran.
EIGHTH RAcE-S225, claiming, 4-year-
olds and up, / mile and so yards
Queen Regant (VinaD TO to 10 out
Lady Flyer CNoriegaD 10 10 out
Pretty Royal (GoicocheA) out
Time l.4s Is off 6:le.
Reality. Witchswall. Threems, Carnival
Time and Rhiniz also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Arena Mat Fans
To See New Faces
FOR MONDAY

The two Jones boys. Farmer
and Rough Rufus, will headline
the Arena Gardens wrestling card
Monday night in 90 minute
match in which two falls will de-
eide victory.
1t is an unusual card inasmuch
as none Of the eight performers
has appeared in the Arena in the
last two years and four of them
never have been here. It is the
IDEAL card for the fan who always
is demanding new faces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Open PIdyoff Series,
Decide League Title

Rayls and Coca Cola clash Sum
day afternoon at Olympia in q
game which not only will open the
Metropolitan League playoffs but
also will decide the league cham
pionship. The title was awarded
TO Coca-Cola on total goals ba-
sis after its tie with Rayls, but
this was disallowed because
URWA, which Coca-Cola beat, $50,
in the final game had to use SUBJ
stitutes. In the second game
Sunday afternoon Auto Club plays
O'Neil a. Hoffner. The Metro
politan playoffs will be a round
robin series for the Jack Adams
Trophy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Baseball Scores

St Louis (NI OIL 600 600 !
New York ca oO2 600 lOx7 n
Munger. Shoun 80 Dickson ~ and
O'Dea. Cooper Gstisl. Ardi1oia 90. Lin
dell 80 and Robinson
winning pitcher lndeI. Losing pitcher
Dickson
Boston tA) 100 Ol0 OlO-3
New York On 00i Dol OOO-2 q 3
Chase, Hash a.. ButiAnd - and Pea
cock. Conroy East, Koslo 90, J. Hubbell
90, Wittg 81 and banning. BlAsmire
Cuban All-stars 100 00i O02-t II n
Brooklyn 600 o2O OOO-2 !
Mayor and Guerra. Head. Albosta 90
and Owen
Losing pitoher--Albosta
At San Diego. Cal Ri =
Philadelphia a. 600 DOL 100 o
San Diego (Pacb 100 OiO 1915 Z ?
Wolfe. Hallett ~ and Chozen. Oliver
Mailman 60, Essenman So and sslkeld
Ballinger
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
HiaIeah Results

FIFTH RAcE-Si 500. allowances, 4.
year-olds and up. ] q. miles
Up the Hin Cstrckierb 5 80 $40 $50
In Question WlelsndsD $50 2sO
Bright Trace (WAlD 37O
Time 2o4 as. off eos
Choppy Sea, Arestino and Century Note
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-S5O 600 added widen.r
Handicap. S-year-olds and up, miles
The Rhymer (ArcaroJ 80 So 90 ~ On
Best Seller (YoungJ $40 az so
'olympus ,WalD - 90
Time 2:05 is on ga
A-Mioland. a-Porter's Cap, e-Chailedon,
c-Pictor. b-Attention, b-Du. Market Wise.
Our Boots. Get on, Great Union, Pomayya,
Cramps. Alsab and 'Waller also ran.
a-Howard entry.
S S.eG1DT . Hanger entry .y,.,,
SEVENTH RAcE-S2 OO0 Victory HandI.
cap. 3.year-olds and up, u miles.
Mood Woo, Robin {MctCIIreary) $50 go 92 40
City Talk day 3 90
Time ] Isl As, off 5:lf
Llsnero, Ship Biscuit, Sir Msrlsboro and
Riding Light also ran.
EIGHTH RAcE-Si 500. claiming. 4.
year-olds and up, u miles ION the turf
Gallant Play
tcsttarello 1890 $50 80
Bally Boy (Breen) $40 3 "a
Greedan (ArcaroD 2 so
Time 2:36 as. off 5:40ts.
Bright Gray Mr.. Grundy and cslaeno
also ran,
NINTH RAcE-sl 200, claiming. i-yeSr.
olds and up. - miles
SuerterO (JamesI 500 10 3 ~
Portsmouth tDay1 80 $40
Epaminondus (Brunnellel $50
Time 2.is is, on SLY.
kbvsgfnia Memory ROok Etahts lou
Bright, Hereshecomes. Dogo. ssxonisn and
Dust Cap also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08

exploits Of Lieut. Edward H. OIiae who shot down six Jap
second Gilbert Islands
Young OIIare of late Edward j. OIIare Boston and
ST. Louis track operator.
Although less of a flop last he
being the Tigers siege this Boil
Del Baker to have plenty OF
trouble finding pair Of outfeders shortsto and second
baseman Not to mention a pitching staff.
St Louis baseball officials long another player with the
color of Pepper Martin They tell about the Wild Horse
carrying $1,000 banko from vaudeville his pocket
and pulling time he made purchase Each spring
he'd hold but for dough He'd make Hickey
throw conpanter, drag pillow for his farm Just
of getting tools
The New York Yankees have lost 52 the farm
system to the Sleepout watch
will win Tropical
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
OAKLAWN
(By United Press
TROPICAL PARK

Al Miami fla
VICTORY PLAY. Betty Lon, Ia
Richie
2-BALLEsT REEF, Sassy Mate. Bad
Cold
HIS SHADOW, Guest star. Miss Mil.
tant
4-PRIMA DONNA. Aerial Bomb. Char
table
5-SAkC Beat En-. Ere.
6-LASSATOR Kansas CITY Displayer
GRAND CENTRAL, Haut Mond.
Topes
s-FRENCH TRAP. war Emblem. War
Wisdom
BEsT-VICToRY PLAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Once a Wing

The Red Wings backed Guelph
and signed Johnny Holota. Jack
Egan and Vic Licari for Omaha
but Martin went 10 the Bruins
camp al Hershey and was trans
ferred 10 the OlympicS for further
seasoning He is only 10 years old
and weighs 100 pounds
Gronsdal and McGill are also
from the OlympicS. McGill led the
amateur club in scoring with 20
goals and 80 assists in 80 games
before being called up 10 the
Bruins He is 6-foot 1S0-pounder
from Edmonton. Alta. Eddie
Shores home town and played
last season with the Nanaimo
Clippers on the Pacific Coast.
Every one in hockey recognizes
that the Bruins have almost an
entire club in goale Frank Brim-
SEX alone. They have some very
good SharpShooters left. etoo. in
Roy Conacher. Eddie Wisemen
and the busy Flash Hollett. The
Wings look for plenty of trouble
in their try for a second victory
over the club that belted them out
-four straight IN the Cup finals
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08

It's going To be open house for
tramp athletes when the colleges all
rescnd the freshman rule for football
But plenty boys of the tramp
athlete" type are i'm a bigger game now.
banging down japanese planes Lou
Boudreau, Cleveland Indians boss, In
making his men hoof the mile to the ball
park at Clearwater He's having his
operatives keep their eyes open to sec
that wives or friends (nO distinction In
tended) don't give any lifts to the boys
with aching dogs.
Chicago Blackhawks look for defeat
when King Clancy comes on the ice to
handle their games. according to Lloyd
Lewis, Chicago Daily News sports editor
-. Clancy has refereed 16 Of the Hawks
games this year and they've won only
four of them . Hawks like Chad
wick best.
Old race crackers are grinning Re
member the kid?" as they read of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
OAKLAWN

a. Hot Springs, Arb
brill. Dawn Portage, star OF Don
ORA
2-MESELLA. Shining Day. silver sallIe.
3-JAYFCEE, Boliver Rye Grass
4-ESTA. Fencing. Buyer Beware.
5-TRIMLY, spanish Duke. Touch and
Go.
e-IRoN PLUNGER. Mad Bunny. Ais
byrd
EVIL SPIRIT, Three Clovsrs, Bon
ME Andrew.
s-FLORIAN II. Somai. Stairs
9-HY BROOM. Mention. MaradA.
BEST-ESTA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Bruins Are Still Great
Despite Loss of 'Krauts'
play Red Wings
vHere Sunday
With Rockies
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

/ Few hockey clubs could survive
the loss of such great players as
Bill Cowley. Dit Clappcr and the
Kraut Line, but the world cham
pion Boston Bruins think they car
win the Stanley Cup again. They'll
show Detroit the reason for their
optimism when they meet the Red
Wings for the last time this season
|at Olympia this Sunday night.
The Bruins haven't collapsed.
They proved that when they
whacked down on the Toronto
Maple Leafs for SD victory last
week. Five newcomers helped
them turn back Syl Apps and his
crew. And Art Ross will send the
same five out TO see If they can
halt the rush OF the Red Wings,
who haven't been beaten in six
starts at home and are fresh from
a SD triumph over the league
leading Rangers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08


l. BYanns entry
Yrs Coning Arno
the nnadn
"A
Wasr
only to
stretch run
leader
Stable:
Farm
N Mo X
PicorW
ten Brook msadss tah, U.us,
irahar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08

FIRST RACES 200 claiming, 4-year-
olds and up, Ia miles
Key Man tMehrtenS 70 50 500 t3C
Eleventh Hour tDslara) IL 50 3 81
hoslem young 10 "
Time 2:07 as. on 2 0i
Priority. Big Jack. Old River. Trapezs
Artist. a-who Reign Wavrisl Kurdistan
aNavarin and Wicked also ran.
a.Beber.Jscobs entry.
SECOND RACE 81 200 allowances. J.
year-olds. = mile
The swallow GsmsH 5 20 40 2 50
Trade Last (ArCaroi $50 ? 20
BY Conscript young ? ~
Time % as. OF 2 81.
Clip Ciop. Wise Colonel. ships Run
ana harmeduke also ran.
THIRD RACES. 600 added, Juvenile
Stakes, y mile (nrst division.
True North tsehmidD 500 so $50
All Good MEADE $50 ; 50
Big Talk (Gilbert) 40
Time 30 SIS. OF 3:06.
a.Menex A-Tellmenow. c-Jotun. G. uckra,
Credentials Svimmin' Hole Buzalong Sun
Testing, Daring and Alagnes also ran.
a-Haggin and Deadley entry.
c-Dial and Phillips entry.
FOURTH RACE - Hiaisah Juvenile
Stakes, 2.ysar-olds, $4,000 added. y mile
(second division):
Kopla (Young) 1880 100 3 so
d-Wise Bob (Wholeyl 80 340
Hoosier Wolf (Wooln 5 40
Time 30 as. or 3:35
a.Ampe Reward aBullpen. b.Dreamy
Eyes. b-Runebb's Pride. General Sickle.
c-Count Traumer. d-Jos Burger Aforay,
Regal Boy. spirit and all Hoss also ran.
a-Shaffer entry.
h-J. G. Ellis entry
CA T Simmons entry.
ID. LaIsrs entry,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Game of Week
Revenge Is Motive

In league play over the last two
years, Southwestern has won II
and lost only one. The lone set
back came at the hands of Cen
trail, and the Prospectors are par
ticularly interested in revenge
Although both schools are assured
of appearing at Olympia, Friday.
meeting is expected to pack tn,
Central gym.
Fridays schedule:
western; Mackenzie at BEDFORD: South
western AZ Central; U. Of d. High a
Wilbur Wright: Northern at Eastern
Miller at Csss Tech; Northeastern a
Southeastern: Hsmtramck at Highlan
Park; Pershing al DENLY.