davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-06

There Is considerable doubt about
the value Of redoubling any contract
! as means Of asking your partner
to rescue In his best suit. The best
players avoid getting to any con-
tract which Is SO desperately in
need Of q rescue; and, II a rescue
Is necessary, they usually make some
cheap bid in the expectation that an
imaginative partner will sense the
situation and bid his own best suit.
North didn't realize that South
expected to be rescued, so passed the
redouble, hoping his partner was as
strong as he thought she sounded.
He could have saved quite a bit had
he bid two diamonds or two spades.
West opened the low diamond and
East won q finesse with the nine,
He promptly cashed the diamond
queen and returned a low heart.
South f1nessed the jack and West
won with the ace. West took his
top diamonds and East discarded
the four and seven Of spades in that
order to discourage spade return.
West then returned the deuce of
hearts and East's queen drove out
South's king. South hopefully laid
down the ace of spades, but the
king didn't drop. Another spade
lead allowed East to take his king,
after which West made two hearts
and East his top clubs South took
the last trick, but that was poor
consOla ton, for she had won only
three tricks for a penalty OF 1,40O
points!
Yesterday you were Howard
Schenken's partner and. with neither
side vulnerable, you held:
a AK O.
Q54
4 AKJ JlO73
The bidding:
Jacoby You Liehtner Schenken
Pass CD
Answer-Bid one club. Your hand
is not strong enough for a two bid,
particularly since your best suit is
minor. Logically enough, you need
slightly more to guarantee an H.
trick game than a 10-trick game.
Score 100 per cent for one club,
40 per cent for two clubs.
Question No. 1,l96.
Today you hold the same hand
and the bidding continues:
Jacoby You Lightner schenken
Pass Ia Pass ~
Pass CD
What do you bid? answer to-
morrow
released W the Bell Syndicate. IneJ
The Four Aces will be pleased to an
swer letters from readers If a stamped
(3-cent). self addressed envelope is in
closed with each communication ad-
dressed v the Four Aces. care of The
Evening Star. II you desire the pocket
outline of the -Four Aces system OF
contract bridge. send with your request
to the Four Aces. care Of The Evening
star. \ stamped (3-cent, self > ddressed.
large-size envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charge
Evening star., 1942-10-06

linois, Southern Wisconsin and
Northwestern Indiana, also in large
areas in Alabama. Georgia and
Florida.
In spite of all the measures taken
to control these pests, they more
than hold their own. Why? Be-
cause they keep out Of sight, develop
an elaborate system of burrows and
attend strictly to their own busi-
ness.
Pocket gophers affect the interests
OF agriculture more and more each
year. It Is believed these rodents
Evening star., 1942-10-06
FLYNN JENNY (FIy. Ienny cored

During the year when the courting
moon affects them, they seek q
mate. AS far as any evidence has
been found, the father leaves home
and family cares to his wife He re-
nounces all responsibility, returning
to solitary existence, even resent
ing the presence of his own sex.
The prairie pocket gopher has
found the Middle West most suit
able to his way of life His burrows.
are from ~ to ~ feet beneath the
surface. There are open runways,
packed galleries and newly opened
ones. The gopher keeps all doors
Evening star., 1942-10-06

locked against neighbors. Many OF
the branching burrows end blindly
where the digger ceased to find ten
der roots. Some of the pockets are
used for food storage, some for
nests. The gopher is fastidious,
keeping all Objectionable matter out.
His cheek pockets are used to bring
food or nesting material into the
home.
Since these fellows rarely leave
their secluded runways, they have
less to fear from predatory foes than
the rodent cousins living more or
less in the public eye. Owls, those
Evening star., 1942-10-06

than their other kin. the moles.
They are more like the moles in
that they have chosen a life under
the ground, but they are too clever
to have their telltale mounds close
to the surface.
The males are from a fourth to a
third heavier than the females. Be-
yond gritting their teeth, they do not
seem to have any mode of conversa-
ton. Squeals of anger are heard
when in captivity.
Living the life of a hermit most
of the year does not contribute much
to the social life of the gophers.
Evening star., 1942-10-06
LETTER-OUT

Remove letter from each
called for In the
the word which
correctly it is expected
Answer LETTER
LeterOut
tS) PATCHERS- RS-CHAPTER n any
CD INLETS-STEIN a
Cd ANGRIEST-STRANGE uncommon).
CD RANSOMED- -ENAMORS attracts.
a
Evening star., 1942-10-06
Take Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Names in the News

GETULIO VARGAS, President OF
Brazil (the correct native spelling is
Brasil, and the pronunciation is:
brah-SEED. The e" of Getulio
has a strongly aspirated III" sound,
while the "g" Of Vargas is hard, as
IN go. Say:
hay-TOOL-yoe
VAHR- xahss
REYKJAVIK, capital of Iceland
The main accent falls on the first
syllable. Say: WEEK
NOVOROSS1ISK. important Rus
sian seaport, naval base and oil field
center on the Black Sea. Say:
NAW-voe-rah-S -SEESK'
BOUGAINV1LLE, largest of the
Solomon Islands, named for the
French explorer, Louis de Bougain-
vile, who visited the island in 1865.
tThe flower bougainvillea also was
named for him. Bougainville, the
island, Is given the French pronun-
citation by the gazetteers. The second
syllable has the fiat "a" of man, and
the m is nasalized. Say:
bOo-ga (n) -VEEL
Evening star., 1942-10-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
Give
Your Feet An
Ice-mint Treat

Ca HaPpy, Csssng h0FW
sgaae Callsasss -Pst Spr.g / Ysx Ss.p
Dealt sroan ahsst tired. burni.e 1ssk
DcA't mean about eanousss. Get b1w I'd
~ tnsm IN Ies-nf1 treat. Fed IL Sa.
sne out Ae7 burning . aching tirslasss.
sub Ies-nint ever thoso ugly hard old sah
SSouses. ~ directed. 6ss how white, ersan.
NE Ies-Mint helps soften then up-ehass
- away: Get foot happy tAay the Iss.
0nt way. your dru4xist hso A@Nilt
Evening star., 1942-10-06
BY Frank willard
BY MiIburn Rosser.
Art Huhto

silent flying police of the air, ars
quite fond OF gophers. They know
when and where these workers are
likely to be abroad: the weasel, be-
cause Of It's ability to slide in and
out of narrow tunnels and over
come any resident in them, Is their
most dreaded enemy.
Pocket gophers damage orchards
and home gardens, and where they
happen to find stored tubers or
bulbs they work day and night to
transfer the food to their own stor-
age bins. Civilization has been q
gold mine for the gopher tribe.
Evening star., 1942-10-06
Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.

(Dayid Bruce 8urnstone, Oswald ia.
4. Lshtner. worlds leading team-of-
Jour, inventors Of the system that
mas beaten every other system In
existence.)
Evening star., 1942-10-06
Rogers Ranxers.

Since the American Rangers par
ticipated in the commando raid on
the French city of Dieppe (dee-EPP) i,
a flood Of requests has reached me
asking for the true origin of the
name Rangers.
Uncle Sans new attack unit is
named for Rogers Rangers, a force
of militia raised and commanded by
Robert Rogers. American frontier
soldier, during the French and In
dian War. The Rangers were noted
for the ferocity Of their Indian style
manner Of fighting. They distin-
guished themselves in many engage
ments about Lake George in the
1750s.
Every American should have my
2.OOO-word history Of the American Ian
Guage.. Read 1t and be proud that you
speak American. Send = stamped (3-centl,
self-addrsssed envelope to Frank Colby. in
care Of The Evsnins Star. Ask for Amer
Released BY the Bell Syndicate. Ine)
Evening star., 1942-10-06
NATURES CHILDREN
PRAIRIE POCKET GOPHER
/GAn1ns,e ha.~crr:s,.l

FRAIRIE POCKET GOPHER
(Ge0mys bursarius)
More than 100 known varieties of
pocket gophers, in the three genera
Geomys, Thomomys and Crato-
geomys, are found in the United
States. These busy little rodents oc-
cur throughout the greater part of
every State west of the Mississippi
River and eastward over most OF IL
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-13
Auto Club Beats
Royal Oak, 1879

YOUNGSTOWN. O., Sept. 12.--
The Detroit Auto Club aggregation
had field day at the expense OF
neighboring Royal Oaks, Village
Markets in today's inaugural pro-
gram of the National Amateur
Baseball Federation tournament,
winning by an 1879 count.
Pitchers Brandt and Slongo,
Shortstop Lapointe and Center
Fielder Mayhew all hit homers to
lead the Autos 14-hit attack,
which was combined with ii bases
on balls issued by hurlers Skrocki
and Kelly Of the Royal Oak nine.
Detroit drew another Michigan
team for its second game Sunday.
being slated against the Pontiac
Yellow Coaches at 3 p, m. while
Royal Oak IgoeS against Water
bury, Conn. at 2 o'clock. Water
bury took an 1l-2 shellacking at
the hands Of Atlanta today while
Pontiac was idle, having drawn the
opening day bye.
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-13
Kenet With Stroh

Norris will be making a return
after a seven-month layof due tC
an appendectomy. Reluctantly he
was forced to drop Phil Baumar
because Of an A. B. c. rule, but he
has added Bill Kenet. star from
Cleveland. He also will 1e without
Freddy Wolf until mid-October
but Stroh always has been a slow
starter.
Stroh is expected TO receive its
most serious competition ag n
from Joe Paulus' Chene-Trombly,
Nal Gilmour's Paris. Haro d
Aliens MineraliteS, George Bry-
ants f. & b., formerly Schmidt;
Holmes Fife, formerly f. e. b.,
and Charley Goodrow's Murdock
formerly Norton.
The Michigan M for has in
creased its roster from 10 clubs to
Ia with Is likely by next week. II
will operate in two establishments
every w esday with four
at Ramona and four al
Crest. Tony Coscolenda's Casino
Rec. which tied with George Nor
gan's Detroit Rec. for the title last
season, is back under the Ramona
banner.
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-13

ting, fullback. Reno won a letter
last season.
The third club has Bob Nienberg
and Ken Elliott at the ends; Pete
Sullivan and Tom NJ Nally,
tackles; Bob Greiner and Bob
Bachelor, guards; Bob Pollard,
center; Tommy DoraiS. quarter;
Henry Klopman and Jim Risdon,
halves, and John Kurkowski, full
back. Elliott is a letter winner.
With three weeks TO get ready
for Wayne the Titans will hold two
drills daily. starting Monday. The
players, who have been working
nights during the summer, quit
their jobs Saturday, while others
who have been attending summer
school have completed their
courses.
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-13
American League
BOSTON
CLEVELAND

Totals Al 1i II IL Totals 80 3 "a IL
sBatted for Hogan IN seventh.
tBatted for sczepkowski In eighth.
1Batted for Peters In ninth.
tBattsd for Ferriek In ninth.
Slated for Dean in ninth.
ssRan for Miles In ninth.
ttBattsd for Mack In ninth.
po,tor O02 oo2 O04--s
Cleveland 100 oil OILS
Runs--pIMaggio ?. Pesky 2. williams 2,
Finney, Doerr. Hockett. Robinson, Heath,
Fleming. Peters. Weatherly. Errors
Pesky. scxepkowski. Runs batted In -
Pesky 2, L. Newsome q Williams, Finney,
Doerr. Peacock, Hockett 2, Edwards 2,
Heath, Fleming. Two-base hits-Heath z,
Pesky 2, williams. Peters, l.. Newsome
Three base hit--DiMaggio. Stolen base
Edwards. sacrihce--Keltner. Double plays
--Doerr 20 Pesky 10 Lupien, Peters 90
Fleming. Left on bsses-Bostor ., Cleve-
land q. Bases on balls--On Dobson 5. on
Harder ?, of Ferrick l. Struck out-By
Dobson g. by Harder !. Hits-on Harder
IL IN Q innings (none out in ninth), on
Fsrr1ck In ! inning, on Dobson in .
innings tnone out IN ninth, on Judd IN
\ inning, OF Brown in as inning. Wild
pttch--Dobson. Winning pitcher-Dooson.
Losing piteher-Harder Umpires-Pipgras,
Grieve and Hubbard. Time-2:2s. Attend
snee-t.000
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-13

Detroit Baseball Federation field
activities for 1912 reach the finish
tape Sunday with the Class B
championship encounter at Belle
Isle, Sans facing Acme. Each
has a single defeat.
The probable pitchers are Or
vile Reaver for Sans and Nor
man Adams for Acme. While
there are others i'm the circuit
with greater regulations, each is
at his steadieSt when the chips
are down.
Acme is a novelty in sandlot
baseball in view of absurd and
often ridiculous demands made
TO hackers by players in years
gone by.
When the season opened the
money was not available for new
and fancy uniforms. The boys
had to wear the type that some
guys might call "retreads."
Fortunately, the ACmes are the
type who like to play the game
and never mind the suits, so long
as they are not ZootS.
They came through 10 the final
without benefit of ballyhoo and
along the route won friends by
hard but sportSmanlike play.
Sarris under Al BigelOw did not
have lush pastures to run around
in and showed their mettle in
eliminating both Arthurs and Four
Leaf, 194l champions, when de-
feat meant out.
SandlotterS agree that for a
final, Acme and Sans are nat
ural and decline TO pick the winner.
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-13

EAST LANSING, Sept. 12.-
Members of Michigan States foot
ball squad. AZ strong, were looking
forward TO a stepped up practice
pace today as their first week in
the Spartan training camp drew TO
a close.
Calisthentics and other con-
ditioners have featured the open
ing days of the Michigan State
practice, but today Coach Charley
Bachman warned his charges that
increasingly heavy workouts would
be the bill of fare for next week.
Before the week is out. a dozen
new plays will be in use, and
Bachman and his aides will begin
their job picking out a likely look
ing first team combination.
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-13
WEDNESDAY
MICHIGAN MAJOR

Herman Bengelrs Pepsi-Cola W. Louis
Burr's DE Luxe, alleys Ia; Irv Oies' Oiym-
pic Oldbru W.. Barney Adairs Queen. 3-4;
Bill Morland's Koppitz vs.. Dearborn Fore
men. 6-6
Matches a. Crest Recreation. Fullerton
and Grand River. 2 p. m.
Bob Coles Altes VS. Tony Coscolenda's 3
Ramona Rec, alleys 9-l0; Wayne spauld-
ing's Detroit Foremen vs.. Charles Nc
Ellis Walkers standard, 13-l4: George
Felske's Virgi's Five vs.. George McLelland,
1915.
East McNichois, 3 p. m.
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-13
Classic League
Pin Schedules
SUNDAY
METROPOLITAN

Quentin Heika's Martin VS. Art Wat
sons Palmer Park Recreation, alleys l-2;
Jim Tropeas Mt. Elliott Recreation vs..
Rodney welch's Five. 81; Mel Doris
Rainbow Recreation VS.. Jack Gardner's
Koppitz. Sc; Harry Tobian's National vs..
Ray Turner'S Hilrs. rs; Ernie Bolle's
Southeastern Recreation vs.. Marvin Dan
feleskis Chene-Trombly Recreation, s-i0;
Frank Damico's George a Murray VS.. Ellis
Walkers Standard, 11-11.
Matches NJ Ritter's Recreation, Jane near
Chalmers. z 80 p. m.
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-13
Ladies Major
Pin Schedule

Sept. 1s-Bowl-o. Drome. Mt. Clemens
3O-Hillwood Oct. 7-Bir'
14-Royal Oak; 21-Denby; rs
Tower; Nov. l-Twentieth Century IL
Grandmont 1s-Whittier; 25-Beacon
Dec. ITO be filled: 9-to be filled; 16-
Wurm's 23-Detroit Recreation.
January 6--Conner; 13-Northwestern
27-Fort Boulevard: February
3-North End; 10-De0ter; 17-Rainbow
2t-Riviera; March 3-Chene- Trombly; IL
Drome: 17-Great Lakes; "a
Lucky Strike: 3i-State Fair: April l.
Paiscs-Dix: ff--Paiacs; 71-Paimer Park
2s-Olympic; May 5--Log Cabin.
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-13
TUESDAY
DETROIT TIMES

George Holmes Five VS.. Herman Ben
geiis Pepsi Cola, alleys la Dick Krakow {
Five VS. Nal Gilmour's Parisclean, 3-4
Leonard Dettloffs Aircraft VS.. Henry
Ehrle's Coca-Cola, SIS. Joe Norris stroh
VS. Ted Rebain's sackman's, rs; Roger
Overmyers Detroit Gasket VS.. Rudy Wal
by's De Luxe. 9-10; Harold DeCrick :
Vernors VS. George Bryant's Ekhardt a
Becker, 11.I7: Joe Lieb's Twentieth Cen
tury vs.. Joe Paulus' Chene-Tronbly, 1914
Charley Goodrow's Murdock VS.. Harold
Aliens Mineralites, 1916.
Matches at Chene-Trombly Recreation,
1854 Chene, 3 y. m.
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-13
One Letter Winner

There isn't much to choose be-
tween Link and Hughes for the
quarterback job. Link has slight
edge due to the fact he is the best
punter on the squad. but the pair
probably will alternate at the posi-
tion throughout the season.
Others on the second team are
Ed O'Hare, right end; George
Reno. left tackle; Paul Fenlon and
Bob Ivory, guards; Eugene Mutual,
center; Henry Piper and Tom
Senffner, halves. and John Cut
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-13
National League
FIRST GAME

Totals 80 q II TOtaIs y = II
.Batted for Conger IN fourth.
tBatted for Strincevich IN seventh.
3Batted for Rlnger In ninth.
Pittsburgh 0lO GOO oOO-l
Boston .22O 900 00x--4
Runs Fletcher Holmes Ssti. Miller,
Tobin Errors Anderson. Fletcher Runs
batted in--Phelps Waner 2. H@lmes. SistL
Two-base hit DiMaggio. stolen base
West Sacrifice hit-Holmes. Left on
Pittsburgh e. Boston 5. Base on
bails-On Gorniek 2, on Tohin struck
out--By Strincevich q by Tohin 4. Hts
on Gornicki In ID inning, OF Conger
a in 2-3 innings, or striuvevich ] In 3
innings Off Klinger in innings. Passed
ball lombard. Losing pitcher Gornicki.
Umpires - Reardon Goet1 and Nonlar.
ITime-1:59. Attendance 100, estimated.
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-13
EDITH DAUL, STAR HITTER OF NEW ORLEANS JAX TEAM
uvH World L. WednesdGy

sullivan. Hayes. Double plays-stephens "a
Gutteridge 10 McQulnn Left on bases
ST. Louis 13, Washington is. Bases on
balls-on Hollingswonh 3, on Caster J..
of Appleton ?. of Scarborough 1. of Trot-
ter S. Struck out-By Hollingswdrth 3.
by SCARBOROUGH g. by Trotter 2 Hts
on Scarborough In 7 innings, of Trottcr
8 in innings. of Hollingsworth II in s
innings. off Caster 4 In 1-3 inning. on
Appleton / In 2 2-3 innings Winning
Losing pitcher-Appleton.
MCGOWAN. Rue ana Quinn. Time
q 90. Attendance. 35S.
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-13
List of Champs

Louis Burr's De Luxe, st a e
champion; Standard, winner in
the Metro, and Bill Morland' S
Norge, Travelling and Ambassador
House loop titleholders, are among
the entries.
Clara Aliens Olympic Rec. will
be the team TO beat again in the
Ladies' Major. The newly organ
lied Left-Handers' Classic circuit
of 10 teams at the Palace Recrea-
tion at $50 and the Knights of
Columbus Inter-Council wi [ h 16
fives at the Detroit Rec. at 1880
also start this Sunday.
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-13
SECOND CANE

Totals 80 80 ~ Totals IS 10 33 II
'RAtttd for Anderson in tenth.
Batted for Sist in tenth.
tRAn for Wsner in tenth.
IRAN for Kluttz IN ninth
BAtted for Wietelmann IN ninth
Pittsburgh 600 TO O0O 90 2
Boston 900 10 600 OO-2
Runs Russell Haistt Fernandez, Det-
weller. Errors None Runs bHtted in
Elliott. Hauett. Ross Holmes base
hits-Phelps Elliott Holmes e. Fernandez.
lDetweiler Wietelmann Home run-Hal-
lett Stolen base Sisti Sacrifice hits -
ColmAn. Ross Double plays-West 90
NietelmAnn 20 West; Hallett 20 Anderson
10 Fletcher. Anderson 20 Fletcher; Gus
tine 20 COscarArt LEFT on bases Boston
II, Pittsburgh q. Bases on balis-O0 Hal
lett ,. on Jsverv ]. struck out Hal
lett g. by JAyety ?. VIVID p'Ch--Halef'
Vmpires--GOetg CrniHn and Reard1n
Time o.. At'tndance-f f.737.
Runs.
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-13
Fullback Riualry

One Of the outstanding contests
for positions will be at fullback
where Morgan Gingrass and Ed
are rivals. Gingrass, a
190-pounder from Marquette. came
along fast at the end of last
season, and is generally regarded
as the No. / choice.
However, Ripmaster, a hard
crashing back from Grand Rapids,
will form an outstanding chal-
lenge. Ripmaster was slated 10
hold down the fullback post last
fall, but suffered a leg injury
several days before the Michigan
game. and never did get into
action.
Ripmaster worked out lightly
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-13

Marion. Sacrifice hits Marion, Moore
Left on bases s. Louis - Brooklyn Z.
Bases on balls on Lanier 4 OF Macon 3.
OF DAVIS Struck out BY Lanier 3, by
DAVIS T. Hits-O Macon In innings.
.on Davis / IN innings Wild pitch
.LAnier Losing pitcher Macon Umpires--
Ballanfant Bsrlick stewart and Pinelh.
Time -2.tT. Paid attendauce-25,e3 e3S.
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-13
War Relaxation

Six dog racing tracks in and
around London averaged 5000 at
tendance on a recent Saturday.
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-13
WASHINGTON
II InIIs

Totals 81 10 30 Totals 4s l3 80 3
.nsttsd FOR Eeriy IN eighth.
'bst,sd for SCARBOROUGH IN eighth.
tBattec for Appiston in tve,fih
wAshington Ool 900 or 20i 7
D.. Louis fO2 600 OiO 200 O
Runs--Csss 2 spence 2. Estsislla, Clsry
Ciir q, Judnich a. Cutteridge Laabs
Errors - Cutisridge Stephens q Runs
bstteo tn-Cnft stephens q Judnlch q
tstalefla q, Campbell. Case. Vernon
pence tEstalella scored In ninth on Cut.
fsrtEs's errorD. TWo-base hits--Judnlch
kstaisils 2. Criscola 2. Three base hits
outtsrdfs. spence Home rvns--Csse. Jud-
efcn- stolen bese-csss. Sacrifice hits
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-13
One Change

In the first division there will
be one change in coaches. Des-
mond Sheedy will take over the
job at Holy Redeemer replacing
Dave Wolf, who has taken a war
job. In the second division, St.
Philip, 1941 east. side champions,
will be coached by Earl Dunn.
st. Charles, runner-up to St.
Philip, will have back Jack Laf-
fey, who will replace John Ivory.
Ivory entered the navy. On the
west side in the second division
there are two changes. James
Howard at st. Gregory and Max
Burnell at st. Cecilia.
Catholic League coaches hold a
rules meeting at ST. Anthony to-
morrow at S:15 d. m.
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-13
Bachman Seeking
VarsityCO Combinations

during spring practice, but the
real test will come probably this
week when contact work begins.
The big question is whether his
knee will hold up under heavy
going.
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-13

IoihA 81 ~ - Totals 81 n 3
'Batted for Haynes IN eighth.
New York 100 $50 600
Chicago 600 600 col
Runs-Rizxuto. Cunenbine Dlnaggio z
Gordon. Keller, Pnddy. Moses. Errors
Diekey 2, Webb. Runs batted in-Cullen-
bine. Hemslsy s, Gordon, Priddy. Chandler,
Bosg. Two-baHe hit-GrAnt. Stolen bases
--Rizzuto 2 Double plAys-Rolfe 20 Cor
don 10 Priddy 2, Gordon 20 Rizzuto 10
Priddy. Left on bases-Nsw York e Chi
csgo 5. Bases on balis--Or Chandler 2,
on Wade Q. OF Haynes q Struck out
wade , in ~, innings. on Haynes . IN
ga innings. OF Perme none in ! inning
Losing pitcher--Nade. Umpires-Summers,
Passareils and Berry. Timt-2;oi. At
tsndance-3,45s
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-13
Championship
Game in Glass B
Of ID. WedNeSdoN
SUNDAYS SCHEDULE

championship Game Glass b Sam
versus Acme at Belle Isle No. at p. m.
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-13
Material Plentiful

Other than at fullback, the
Spartan backfield is expected TO
be we'll stacked with material.
Dick Kieppe at left half and Walt
Pawlowski at right half are both
returning to the positions they
held at the end of the 1941 season.
Bob Bischman, Roy Dygert and
Ebert Stark appear to be capable
replacements from the sophomore
ranks, and the quarterback slot is
far from lacking. Three lettermen,
Bill Milliken, Glenn Johnson and
Duane Faulman, are all available.