davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-26

BY FTOrPnce ). Bergman.
The Petworth Branch of the Pub
lie Library at Georgia avenue and
Upshur street is now showing an
interesting teachers student exhibi-
ton. In the south reading room is
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Concert Schedule
Today.

Today.
Henry Gregor. pianist lecture re-
cital, Phillips Gallery, $40 pm.
Sunday. Music Hour, Sergt. jackson
Ringler. baritone; Mollie Mosti, So
prano: PVT. George W. Dunn, tenor,
Friendship House music depart
ment. spring concert Friendship
House Little 1heater Pm
Tomorrow.
Washington Music Teachers' Asso-
citation meeting, Washington Com
pposers' Club program, 2001 Twenty
Recorded program, southwestern
Branch: Public Library. Seventh and
Il streets NV 7:30 pm.
Tuesday.
Alba Rosa Victor. vioIinIst-com-
poser; Julia Elbogen. pianists Nadia
d Aulby, SOPRANO; Jeno Sevelyy yio-
lnist; BENJAMIN Sosner. viola Mar
eel ,Aneher, cello, assisting sulgrave
Club, $50 pm.
vietroIa Hour, Y. W. C. A.. 7:45
Navy Band Symphony Orchestra,
AlAo Micci. Yiolinist soloist. Marine
Corps Auditorium, s:I5 pm.
!, Marine Band Marine Barracks,
Army Band. War coAegs, 1:45 pm.
wednesday.
Virgil Fox. organ recital. Washing
ton Cathedral. $50 D m
Marine Band Symphony Orchestra,
Marine Barracks, S:I5 p.m.
Friday.
District oI Columbia high schools.
Evening OF Music" Mckinley High
School. 8 pm
Saturday.
Budapest String Quartet. Library
OF CONGRESS, 4 rs pm.
Marine Band. Marine Barracks, 10
am. and ? pm.
Army Band, War College, 1880
an.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Victor Recital at
The Salerave GLIB.

Alba Rosa Victor, violinist and
composer of this city, will give a
recital Of her compositions at the
Sulgrave Club Tuesday at $50 pm.
She will be assisted by Julia Elbogen,
pianist; Nadia F. D'Aulby, soprano;
Jeno Sevely, violinist; Benjamin
Sosner, viola, and Marcel Ancher,
cello. Allison Sanderford will be
the accompanist.
The program will consist Of
violin and piano sonata, a quintet
for piano and strings, two songs, two
piano selections and one violin num-
Der. This will be the first public
performance of Nine. Vietor's works,
which received praise by several
well-known musicians who heard
them privately. Tickets are on sale
at Mrs. Dorsey's Concert Bureau.
Washineton Music Teachers
Elect Nev Members.
The Washington Music Teachers
Association, Inc, held its annual
election of officers last Monday eve
ming in the Washington Musical
Institute. Emerson Meyers, COM
poser, pianist and teacher. was
elected president of the association
for the ensuing year. Other officers
are Anne Yago McGuffey, first vice
preident; r. Deane Shure, second
vice president; Lillian Harmon
Burke, corresponding secretary; Will
liam H. Schroeder, recording secre-
tary, and Harlan Page, treasurer.
Standing committee chairmen ap-
pointed by the president are Mrs.
Harlan Randall, programs; M. Pearl
Waugh, hospitality; Gretchen Hood,
membership: Iva Loughlen Guy,
publicity, and Mrs. J. Edward Chap
man, associate members.
Mr.. Meyers will preside at the
April program meeting to be held
tomorrow evening at $3.50 in the
home of Mrs. Edwin B. Parker. 2001
Twenty-fourth street NV. when
the program of the Washington
Composers Club. postponed from
March al will be given
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Children's Museum and Art

pie things in such wise that their
subtle beauty is revealed to all who
have eyes to see and hearts TO
understand is operative in the draw
ings and prints which the Corcoran
Gallery has so lately and wisely
acquired.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
The National Museum-Nation-
al CoIIeetiou of Eine Arts.

Society OF Washington Etchers
dolby to April 80. Paintings by
members Landscape Club Of Wash
ington foyer to April 80. To be
followed by exhibition OF etchings by
Bertha II. Dougherty continuing TO
end nf Nav
Evening star., 1942-04-26

Permanent exhibits-worid mas
terpieces. French paintings of the
10Th century from the Louvre and
the French government. Also as in
definite loans from the Chester Dale
and Whittemore Collections.
Evening star., 1942-04-26

WARREN r. JOHNSON. oRGANIsT
CHURCH OF THE PmGRfMs.
22d and SITS. NV.
1880 O'CLOCK.
Sonata The Chambered Nautilus"
II. ]. Stewart
nterIude (DouEe Pieeesl CASTOR Litaize.
Evening star., 1942-04-26

country and has executed numerous
commissions, notable among which
is a bronze bust of the Rev. DIR.
Robert Norwood In ST. Bartholo-
news Church, New York.
All three exhibitions at the Arts
Club continue until MAY l.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
COrcoran Gallery of Art.

American paintings and sculpture;
Clark collection - permanently on
view Forty-sixth annual exhibition
Washington Water Color Club TO
April %. Drawings and etchingg by
Daniel CARRIER recently ACQUIRED for
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Art Exhibitions
The National Gallery of Art.


Permanent exhibits-worid mas
| terpieces. French PAINTINGS of the
i 10Th century from the Louvre and
the French government. Also as in
| definite loans from the Chester Dale
and Whittemore Collections.
The National Museum-Nation-
al Collection of Fine Arts.
Society OF WASHINGTON Etchers
dolby to April 80. Paintings BY
members Landscape Club Of Wash
ington -Qoyer) to April 80. To be
followed by exhibition OF etchings BY
Bertha II. Dousherty continuing TO
end of May.
Arts and Industries Building,
National Museum.
Champion photographs Of famous
henney. 10 April 30. Exhibition Of
Salon prints from Popular Photo
graphy" during month Of May.
COrcoran Gallery of Art.
American paintings and sculpture;
Clark collection - permanently on
view. Forty-sixth annual exhibition
Washington Water Color Club 70
Daniel CARRIER recently ACQUIRED for
permanent collection.
Phillips Memorial Gallery.
Modern French and American paint
ings from the gallery's permanent
collection. Also special exhibition Of
water colors by Elisabeth Poe, through
April 26.
Arts Club of Washington.
OIL paintings by Daisy z: Erb OF
Florida; room portraits by Elaine
Drake Of New York, and sculpture by
Elizabeth Randolph Gardner to May l.
Public Library and Branches.
Main building, water colors by
| members OF the Washington Land
sespe Club; Petworth branch. paint
ings by Norma Bose and her pupils:
Wheeler, Southwestern branch,
water colors lent by section Of Fine
l Arts: GEORGETOWN branch, paintings
| by Washington artists.
ID. A. r. Museum, Continental
Memorial Hall.
Exhibition of English potteries and
The Whyte Gallery.
| Water colors and autographs by
Ruth starr Rose to May /; During
Gates.
Children's Museum and Art
| Gallery, 4y7.s
42I5 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Paintings BY Children Of Toronto
1 and WASHINGTON.
Art Gallery, Howard University.
i Special exhibition, sketches for
mural paintings lent by the Section
OF Pine Arts, Public Buildings Admin
nstration-through May, Also Lith-
ographs and other prints by Prentiss
Taylor.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Arts and Industries Building,
National Museum

Champion photographs Of famous
breeds OF dogs BY Arthur s. Nav
Salon prints from Popular Photo
graphy' during month of May.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Phillips Memorial Gallery.

Modern French and American paint
ings from the gallery's permanent
collection Also special exhibition of
water colors by Elisabeth Poe, through
April 26.
Evening star., 1942-04-26

looking plans today, this is predi-
Gated upon war conditions permit
ting.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Arts Club of Washington.
Public Library and Branches.

OIL paintings by Daisy Z. Erb of
Florida; room portraits by Elaine
Drake Of New York, and sculpture by
Elizabeth Randolph Gardner to May /.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
ID. A. r.. Museum, Continental
Memorial Hall,

Exhibition of English potteries and
porcelain OF Colonial period to May.
The Whyte Gallery.
Water colors and autographs by
Ruth Starr Rose to May l. During
May exhibition Of paintings by Robert
Evening star., 1942-03-11
Jap Embassy in Spain
Declared Centerfor
Anti-U. 5. Propaganda
Enemy Diplomats
Accused of Copying
Tactics of Germony
Fy TIE Associated Press.

~ tTF ASSOClhltu fItSS'
The Government reported utter
" reliable" evidence yesterday that
the japanese Embassy in neutral
Madrid, is the center of a propa-
ganda plot aimed at creating Amer
ican disunion and the overthrow of
the American Government"
The announcement was made by
Archibald MacLeiSh, director of the
Office of Facts and Figures, on the
basis of a report on Japanese actlvi-
ties in the Spanish capital, which
he said had been received by intel
ligence officials here.
Most of the text of the report was
withheld because of the necessity
of protecting the source Mr.. Mac
Leish said, but some of it he quoted
as follows
They the Japanese Embassy at
tacheS in Madrid are particularly
interested in obtaining items of in
formation which fall under the fol-
lowing heads:
Il The political and economic
problems that might make possible
the weakening or overthrow of the
Roosevelt Government.
.. Racial questions that might
lead to diSunity."
3 Social problems, and problems
related to imitation.
Market Place of GOssip.
Mr.. MacLeish declared the pro-
gram of the Japanese attaches was
to use technically neutral Spain as
a market place of gossip in which
to shop for propaganda material to
be passed on to secret agents and
fifth-columnlsts in the United
States"
He declared the report demon
strated the effectiveness of the
United States countepropaganda
organiza ton made up of both mill
tary and civil agencies at home and
abroad. who he declared were "aC-
lively combating the Axis propa-
ganda campaign-in large measure
by exposing it to the antiSeptlC light
of American common sense
The japanese activities in Madrid
offer new evidence that japan is
following the Nazi policy of divide
and conquer Mr MaCLeiSh de-
Clared.
Like the Nazis, the japanese are
seeking 10 create political, racial
and social antagonismS which would
should their plotting succeed
separate our people into hostile
groups and render political cohesion
and the successful prosecution of
the war extremely difficult"
IsolatiOnistS Quoted.
Mr. MacLeiSh said Axis propa-
eandiStS were picking up and broad
casting the views of former, but
still vocal, isolationists" in this
country, AS demonstrated in recent
Rome broadcast in Spanish TO South
America. This sought TO show, Mr..
MacLeish said. that the United
States would prove feeble ally TO
the Latin American nations.
The broadcaster declared: The
president of the American Senate
Navy Committee stated in the Sem
ate that the United States coasts
ere practically defenseless and that
the Gay will soon come when it will
be necessary to call the American
Navy, which is far away, to protect
the coasts"
Evening star., 1942-03-11
Naval Officer to Speak
On Use of PIusmu

1t. Comdr Lloyd r. Newhouser of
the Naval Hospital will be the prin.
cipal speaker at a joint meeting of
the Montgomery County Md Red
Cross and blood donor workers at
8 pm. tomorrow at the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Recreation Center,
4700 Norwood drive.
Comdr. Newhouser, who is in
charge of the naval blood donor
unit, will speak on The Use of
Blood Plasma for the Army and
Navy" He is a pioneer in this field
and has made some of the earliest
experiments in this type of blood
TRANSMISSION.
Evening star., 1942-03-11
Reform Group Wins
First Test al Polls
In Kansas City
Mayor Gage Renominoted;
Pendereost Organization
Makes Poor Showing
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY March 1.-THE
reform group which ousted the old
I Pendergast machine from the City
Hall two years ago came triumph
antly through its first test at the
polls since taking office.
Mayor John B. Gage was renomi-
mated yesterday by a vote more
than 1000 greater than the total
for his two opponents. each sup
ported by a faction of the machine
formerly controlled by Boss Tom
Pendergast
All of the reform Council can
didates won. places in the runoff
March 81 several of them. like the
Mayor, receiving majority OF
votes cast in their districts.
Race Decided by 98 Votes
The closest race was one in which
Miss Helen F. Tempelman, candi-
date for a seat in the First District
the industrial section where the
OLD machine counted most of its
Strength-Won a run-off berth by
scant SO votes on the basis Of COM
plete unofficial figures.
With only scattered precincts out,
the vote for Mayor Gage was 70,60l.
John NJ Linger. supported by the
Pendergast organization, now under
the leadership of James NJ Pender-
CAST, nephew of Tom. and Repre-
sentative Shannon, Democrat, OF
Missouri received 43839 and Ber-
nard L. Glover, candidate of fac
ton supported by James M Ayl-
ward. once a PendergaSt chief, re-
ceived 1926.
Most of the Council candidates
ran in the same order.
No Party Designation.
The Gage administration cam
paigned on a record of economies
in government and appealed espe-
cially to woman voters for support
Although there are no party des-
ignations on the city ballots, both
Mr. Glover and Mr. Linger cam
paigned as Democrats. The Gage
ticket was coalition of Democrats
and Republicans.
It was a quiet election for Kansas
City-eight years ago four men were
killed and more than 100 injured in
election disorders.
The only disturbance yesterday
was a dog fight in one Of the voting
booths.
Evening star., 1942-03-11
Chinese Spurns Jops' Wush

SANTA FE, n. Mex. (P,.-A call
for bids to launder linen at an enemy
alien detention camp under con-
struction. presumably to house Jap
anese. brought a contemptuous re-
lection from one Santa Fe laundry
operator. He was George Park
Chinese
Evening star., 1942-03-11

What makes Sammy run? He's in
a hurry to buy Defense bonds.
La gaceta., 1942-03-28
LA DEJARON A
POR g

Washington, mario 28.-E re
lpresentante Rich sehal6 aver a
Ia Camara ell case de la Srta. &c
nevieve Samp, de 25 amos, ce-
santeada por la National Stamp
ing Company, de Detroit, por :
que trabajaba demasiado.
Demand6 la destituci6n la u
nited Automobile Workers, una
union del CLIO, alegando que no
estaba en- buena estabilidad.
La Srta. Stamp asegura que
ella hacia el trabajo de tres, por
su mayor 'taoshrd rem fwypav
to la declararon persona no
grata."
Ell jefe del personal de la EN-
presa asegura que sc trata de
un problema entire la union y la
much9cha.
La gaceta., 1942-03-28
DR.. Santiago P~aniello.
MuchoS amos de vida deSea :
mos a la nueva ciudadana Y a
sus dichosos papas.
Matinee ea ell Ctrculo

Matinee eH Ell Circulo
Segdn nos informa ell joven
Rolando Torero, active miembro
de la Secci6n de Recreo del c.
Cubano, acordaron en- la jumta
del pasadO jueves que la orques-
Ia don Francisco" amenice la
matinee de Easter"
Sin lugar a dudas podemos a
segurar que nuestra Juventud
bailadora dara su aprobaci6n a
cite acuerdo. Els la orquesta pre-
ferida.
La fiesta empezara a las cua-
tro de la tarde y terminara a las
echo de la noche.
Tamoi6n Se nos informa que
habra meSas alrededor del salon
las que podran ser ocupadas sin
costo algunO.
Los precios senalados son muy
razonables: 30c las damas y SIC
los caballeros.
La gaceta., 1942-03-28

COntinadn los prepdrdtivOS
Para ell ''IndOor Picnic que
iene anuciado la Seoci6n de Pro
paganda del Centre Asturiano.
Como en- amos ant%eriores, sc
efectuara en- TODD ell edificio de
la avenida de Nebrasna y Palm.
Ell producto sera destinado a so
correr a dos sdcios atrasados EN-
ell pago de Las Quotas.
La fecha sehalada es la del 26
del entrante mes de Abril.
Muy pronto daremos nuevos
detalles.
La gaceta., 1942-03-28
NOTAS SOCIALES
(PoR MARIO R%oDRIGUEz)

Rodriguez, Josefina Keyzer, Ma
nola Quesada, Angela Perez, Be
ba QueSada, Maria QueSada, TIE
resa Quesada, j. Keyzer, Arge-
liza Keyzer, Mercedes QueSada,
Danomina QueSa6a, Tomasa
Diaz, Eloina Perez, Armando
Otero, Margarita Rodriguez,
Consualo Barroso, Tony Rodri-
guez, Bertha Keyzer, Zolo Al
fonso, Tony Alfonso Y Armando
CarbOnay.
Los atentos duenos de la ca
sa obsequiaron a los concurren
tes con finas pastas y licores.
Muchos regalos recibieron
los novios.
Aqui estableceran su hogan.
iFelicidades!
La gaceta., 1942-03-28
nistrador Glamour.


Sierra eStrenada la notable peli-
cula Romance Musical en- la q.
Interviewer los mejores artistas
del teatro cubano.
Rita Montaner canta la gra-
ciosa guaracha la ChismoSa."
Rene Cabel la canci6n "SGplica
de Amor" Olga Chorens Ell tam
go "Carino" y Elsa Valladares
la rumba "IQue Pas6?"
Ell programa abarca tambien
.un "Paseo por la Habana," Rit-
mos Ibanos, Fiesta" y La Cor
tie Suprema local, dirigida por
Ramon BermGdez.
Empezara la function a las II
v 80 de la noche.
La gaceta., 1942-03-28

La matinee de mdildRd
Manana domingo Sc reunira
nuestra juventud en- la saba del
Centric Espanol de Ybor.
Como dijeramos en- notas pa
sadas, esta sera la Ultima matt
nee haSta ell otOno.
En- la plataforma de la musi-
ca veremos a Don Francisco"
Las cuatro de la tarde Is la
bora indicada para ell comienzo.
Terminara a las ocho de la no
che.
La gaceta., 1942-03-28
BOda e~leg0NtP

En- la nocne del microbes
contrajeron matrimonio la en-
cantadora Srta. Hortesia Key
ger y ell joven Manuel Fernan-
dez.
En- la Residential de los pa
dres de la genltil desposada, es-
esposos John Y Argelia
Kayzer, 3104 de la segunda a.
gen;da, tuvo lugar el acto civil,
actuando ell conocido notario Pu
15lico de esta localidad SIR. Can
dido P5r5z. Firmaron ed acta
matrimonial, en- calidad de ties
rtigos. los esposos Quesada.
La novia vestia I'm elegantisl-
mo trade de sslda blanco, siendo
nl-y e,Ogiaia por su belleza-
All anotamos estos nombres
Magdalena Rodriguez, Oscar
La gaceta., 1942-03-28

Festejada la Srta. SpOtO
Con motive de su cumpleahcs
fue festejada la Srta. Constan-
ce Spoto, por Sas padres. los es-
pesos Steve Spoto.
A la f~iestecita asistieron:
Sras. N. Spoto, N. Italiano,
B. Scaglione, F. Sierra, j. Qua
gliardo, S. Sinardi, T. Zambi-
to, S. Spoto, L. Vidal, F. Pu-
La gaceta., 1942-03-28

Para pintar mejor 81
casa, compre la pintura
B. L. P, vendida exclu-
sivamente por K i n
Hardware. ga. avenida
v Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1942-03-28

Jim Dor hing anhela rotor
mar a la direction de peleas
de boxeo.
lCuando vera realizado su
deseo?
La gaceta., 1942-03-28
TEATRO CASINO
Function de media Noche

Sc efectuara hoy en- el teatro
Casino la gran function de media
nOche organizada por ell admit
La gaceta., 1942-03-28

Yo quiero expresar a los eiudada-
nos del condado de Hillsborough sin
zero aprecio por la confianza deposit
tada en- mi y por permitirme ser re-
nominado Representative a la Legisla-
tura del Estado de Florida, por ell
grupo nGmero 3, sin oposici6n; por
este Siempre g~uardare gratitud ha-
eia todos.
Pueden tener ustedes la seguridad
de que 20 considero un honor y pri-
vilegio haberles servido en- las sesio-
mes de la Legislature de l941, y que
20 comprendo, con entera c~onseien-
cia, mi responsibilities hacia uste-
des.
Tratare de hacerme de nuevo dig
no de vuestra lealtad y eonfianza y
me place, con absolute desinteres,
brindar al pueblo toda mi haDihdad
y buena fe.
Harry McD Donald
La gaceta., 1942-03-28

ICobraron va los directories
de Tommy Gomez y Buddy
Scott?
SExiste ell dinero de que ha-
blara Jose Leto, ell dinerito re
!caudado por la Comision en-
los amos de pugilismo, en- Ben
jamin Field?
La gaceta., 1942-03-28

Ted Lowry venci6 a Abel
Gonsalves en- un comba,e a 10
rounds" verificado en- Fall
River, estado de Massachus-
sets. Pesaba Ell primero 1S1 Ii
bras y ell segundo 178.
La gaceta., 1942-03-28
NdcimieRtO

Una linda Mia, hija de los es-
poses Victor Y Jennie Campisi,
Naci6 en- el SanatoriO del Cen
tro Espahol.
Asisti6 Z l. Sra. Campisi Ell
La gaceta., 1942-03-28
CON LOS GUANTES
Wiene de de la "a. pdg.)

En- FiladeIfia, Vic Corcha-
do, de Puerto Rico, fu6 derro-
tado, por puntos, en- I'm comba
te con ELL ps Phillips, de Fla
DELTA.
La gaceta., 1942-03-28

glisi, A. Almengual, r. Caste
llano, T. Leto, J. Scaglione, p.
Valenti, H. Rodriguez, P. No
to, N. Spotto, j. Glenco, r..
Vaccaro, T. UrSo, F. Tinnaro,
H. Trafficante, H. Greco, S.
Ferlita, P. Castellano, N. AL
bano, A. Sui, R. Perez, B
Mendez, R. Flores, j. Petralia
r. Hermida, j, Torres, r. FL
dalgo, G. Licata, T. Ippolitc,
F. Caltagirone, G. Tudisco, F.
Fernandez, T. Demmi, 7. Cra-
paro, y G. Tudisco.
Senoritas: May Cannel.a,
Josefina Spoto, Lena Alvarez.
Angie Spoto, Lille Ficarrotta,
Angie Cacciatore, Jennie Can
nella, Josefina Spoto, Violeta
Ferlita, Nina Castellano, Rose
Ferrara, Vivian Guagliardo,
Frances Rotolo, Angie Bar
letta, vi Marchetta, Angie
Marchetta, Evelia Rojas, An
tonieta Spoto, Mary Arcuri,
Olga Miyares, Mary Leto, Ma
rian Italiano, Catalina BARGE
Iona, Tessie Motto, Norma Ga
villain, Josefina Reina, Grace
Settecasi, lorna Jean Adams,
Nora Ittaliano, Carmen La Roc
ca, Nilda Fernandez, Lille
Gonzalez, Rose Diaz, Pauline
Cacciatore, Mary Ferlita, Mar
gle Ferlita, Margie Torres.
Martha Torres, Martha Sierra
Y otras muchas mas.
La gaceta., 1942-03-28

Santos del dta
SabaCo: SiSto, Castor y Doro
teo.
Domingo: domingo de Ra-
mos) Eustacio, Cirilo y Segun-
do.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15
.Hdrbert Eight
Strokes Behind

ROCHESTER. y Y, Aug. Is
GNS) Sharpshooung Ben Ho-
gan Of Hershey. Pa. seemed on
the way 10 a runaway in the
s. 900 Times Union Open golf
Championship today as the final
sc holes got under way The
little par-buSter led the field by
five strokes as a result of a star
Ting 64-6S for the first two
rounds.
His total of 132 placed him five
blows ahead Of jug McSpaden,
who matched Hogan's 6S yester-
day for a total Of 1877.
Chick Harbert and Sammy
Byrd. former Yankee ball player,
were tied AT lao. HarbCrt matched
his 'opening round Of 20 in his sec
ond day Of play
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15
Special Attention
Rebe. Who viii Make Debut Tomorrow Upon
Getting Morale Building From Del Baker
BY EDGAR HAYES

manager of the Boston Red Sox,
has enlisted in the military police
at his home in St. Louis. He is
to be shipped overseas in
the next few weeks.
Jack Adams visited with
Baker before the game. They
made a deal. If the army keeps
taking the players from both
their teams at the present pace.
Baker will plav defense for the
Red Wings and Adams will be a
catcher for the Tigers next
season.
Coming events cast their
shadows before them. Rudy York
who hit his eighteenth home run
during yesterdays game, drove
several pitches high up into the
second stands during batting prac-
tice, showing he may have found
the range again.
Hal Manders. Tiger pitcher,
has been having trouble with
his knuckle ball pitch. Merv
Shea took him To the master
before yesterdays game and the
veteran Ted Lyons showed him
how TO hold the ball without
breaking his finger nails.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15
Lilo and Arena
Lion Casualties

CIiARLEVOIX. Aug. 15.-Al-
though contact work has been
under way for only two days. two
Lions are on the sidellnes nursing
injuries. Augie Lilo. veteran guard.
lS out with a twisted ankle. and
Tony Arena, rookie center. has
been suffering from a sacroiliac
condition.
The two players spent the morn
ing IN the hospital having X-rays
made and the reports viii be
known Saturday
II would appear from practice
sessions during the last three days
that the Lions VIII be very air
minded when the season opens in
less than a month against the
Philadelphia Eagles For the third
day coach Bill Edwards has
stressed pass oficnsc with Harry
kopp, Tommy Colclla and Joe
Srringfcllow tossing the pigSkin
Bill Fisk. veteran. and a trio Of
rockies have been impressive in
the passes of the three
halfbacks Mike BaltSaris. Larry
knorT and fluffy Chambers are
the first year mon who have been
working under Johnny Schneider
for the last week. concentrating
on offensive and play.
Only one workout is scheduled
for Sunday afternoon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15
Only Four
To RIInEin
TraVerS
Photo by Times STAFF Photographer


Greentree Stables Stout-hearted
Shut Out heads a small field of
four named for the seventy-third
running OF The $4,000 Trayers
Stakes at Saratoga today
The liver-coated son of Equi-
poise will start on a fast track
only and viii have to carry TOP
weight Of 100 pounds over mile
and one-quarter strip 4 crowd of
5000 is expected 10 send Shut
out and a stablcmate. Buckskin.
to the post as one-to-thrce favor
lies.
In tho event "off footing" pre-
walls. Shut Out VIII be scratched
and the TraverS the oldest stake
o. the American turf will become
a wide open affair with BuekSkin
being opposed by Belair Studs
Tricrarch and Foxcatchcr Farms
Star Beacon Buckskln will carry
lis and the other two III each.