davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-04-09
Woman's Club Meets At
Community Building.

The Clintwood Woman's Club
held its regular monthly meeting
at the Community Building on
Tuesday evening. A patriotic pro
gram, with Mrs. R. l.. Phipps in
charge, was presented to the IS
members present. Following this
program the following officers
were elected for the coming year:
Mrs. w. O. Deel, president; Mrs.
D. C. Kelly, first vice pres; Mrs.
Chas. S. Perkins, second vice
pres; Mrs. E. C. Smith, secre-
tary, and Mrs. Kemper Crabtree,
treasurer.
Mrs. Lee Stanley is retiring
president She succeeded Mrs. 0.
w. Banner after Mrs. Banner
moved from Clintwood.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-04-09
- -
FLEMINGTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Ireland Fleming
and children visited at the home
of Crit Mullins Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holland Fleming
and baby spent Saturday night
at the home of Virgil Fleming on
Jerrys Branch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hi Mullins from
Clinchco were seeing relatives
here Sunday.
Marshal Mullins of Dwale was
through this section on business
Wednesday.
Wilma Mullins, employed at
the Dickinson County Hospital,
spent a few days this week with
her mother, Mrs. Belle Mullins.
Mrs. Hobart Amburgey and
little son, Of Nora, spent Satur-
day night at the home of Annis
Blair.
Bart Sykes from Kentucky is
spending few days with his
daughter, Mrs. Clint Fleming.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-04-09
NORLAND BRIEFS

Mrs. F. F. Fletcher of Clint
wood spent Sunday with Silas j.
McFall and family.
Elder Crockett Baker spent the
weekend with friends on Brus
Creek.
Steven Mullins was business
visitor in Clintwood Tuesday,
Elders Earl Mullins and Jack
Kiser held services at the Camp
Geek Freewill church Sunday
ltternoon.
Jasper Rose called on Miss
=. rothy Fleming Sunday.
Harkins Kelly and Elders
Brownlow Kelly and Crockett
Baker were dinner guests Of
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-04-09

Noah Vanover, who is very i'll,
Sunday.
Harold and Cecil Hawkins and
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-04-09
HBE1MERiNE llH ngMm m awHlN ln@ lRNsBsD
THE
PERSONAL
SIDE
wdpRmmMwnHmHm MRiBa amzapGmnmup

A. c. Friend, Jr., we are in
formed, has received his commits
sion in the Naval Reserve and
will leave soon for Norfolk to be
indicted into the service.
Pridemore Steele, Of the army
air force, is spending short fur
Tough with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Gussie Steele.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-04-09

his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. A.
Priode, returned to camp Satur-
day.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-04-09

Billy Hamilton, OF the navy.
son Of Mrs. Dan Crabtree, is
home from the wars on a short
visit. Bill was present at Pearl
Harbor during the. Jap attack.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-04-09

Lester and Bailey Smith called
at the home of John Kendriclz
Wednesday night.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-04-09


E. A. Hyde, ecployed by the
construction company building
the Dante-Hammon road, was
home over the weekend.
Tennyson Haynes of Freeing
was here on business Wednesday
and dropped in to sign up for a
year with the Herald.
Pvt. Roy Priode, who has been
spending a short furlough with
muGkE EaMmI.lEz INMNaNB MIHa MBhl saahausasR
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-04-09

than Germany, Japan and Italy com
bined. They were able to meet sudden
military and industrial demands all
over the map.
Here is business built the Ameri-
can way by local enterprise and
individual investment = dedicated to
defending the American way until the
last bit Of air-mail has been delivered
to the last dictatorl
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-04-09
TAILORED
COTTONS

Cotton steps
into the fashion
picture this sea-
son in digniied
new interpreta-
ti0ns. Here it is
in a precisely
tailored New
York creation,
looking for all
the world like
the finest of glen
plaid woods.
Right for those
daytime occa-
sions when you
w want to look
both pert and
confident.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-04
Emna-HiII Back
As President

Mrs. Emma Hill of Winter Gar
den Recreation is president again
of the Detroit Women's Bowling
Association following the annual
election of officers last night. She
succeeded Mrs. Edwardina Coy OF
Whittier Recreation.
Mrs. Coy, who replaced Mrs. Hill
three years ago, declined to run
because of the pressure Of busi-
ness. Prior to that time Mrs. Hill
headed the association for six
years.
All other officers were re-
elected. They are Margaret Stew
enson and Ann Duffy, vice presi-
dents; Ann Ziesse, treasurer; Mad
cline Romen. secretary, and Marie
ILoeblein, sergeant-at-arms. Mrs.
Alma Spring of Grand Rapids.
member of the executive board OF
the Women's international Bowl
ing Congress, was present at the
meeting.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-04
Tiger Pitching Records
Off the Hook
With
LeDis Fl. Walter

tug of war in the ofing between the CIo and the AFL
for control OF the muuel clerks cashiers the Detroit
Race Track Sellers and cashiers most of them
getting 81 day but $40 the jobs have hereto
fore been regarded political pums jobs for college boys
vacation and lazy who only works when the
But the picket line when
Saturdays big crowd arrives.
Francis Abeni the who has beat the drums
hairychested athletes winky
for Oona ONel the glamour girl Billy Southwoh still
the Cardinals without chips
down Johnny Hopp the smallest first In the National
Johnny brother Of Harry HOpp the Detroit Lions
back
George Schng the presiding steward Aqua Caiene and
Western Canada pulled of the dafest publicity
stunts turf history He invited Douglas (Wrong Way) Cor
Caliene for named in the avators honor
Schng had the horses parade the the usual fashion,
then had them backed into the gate and the way around
the track
Detroit automobile dealer Is the first horse
at
took than 20
their bonds the first Fifty
football the
Canadian r American armed services
Detroit Toronto who at each others
throats during the Stanley Cup series united in giving their
brilliant Toronto sports colmns who ready
to go abroad a gunner with His Majesty's forces
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-04
Group TitIesGo
IToRed Run No. |
And Crosse lie
By VI. r. DRUKENBRoD

Red Run No. l and Crosse Tie
will meet in the playoff for the
championship of the Wednesday
division OF the District Golf
League.
The Red Run aggregation cap
tured the Navy group title yester-
day by defeating Bloomfield Hills.
26-1. Billy Taylor showing the way
for the winners with a par II at
Red Run.
The victory enabled Red Run TO
finish the schedule with a perfect
record in its five matches.
Crosse lie didn't play yesterday
but was assured the Marines
group title when Lakepointe. the
only club which had a chance 10
overtake the downriver outfit,
lost 10 Plum Hollow, 19h-7h.
Crosse lie is unbeaten in four
starts, while Lakepointe and
Plum Hollow, now tied for Sec
ond. have dropped two matches
apiece.
/ Chet Holderby of Plum Hollow
and George Love of Lakepointe
tied for low with 75's. These were
the only matches played yesterday.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-04
Dorothy Merton
.Stuns Her Coach
BY MARGARET RUSSELL

For several years now, Jack
Winney has been telling us about
a couple of lassies he has been
teaching at Redford Golf Club. He
has been predicting that some day
soon these two girls would show
some of the staid customers in the
Women's Metropolitan Golf Asso-
citation just what was what.
Now all has come true in the
weekly event of that association
yesterday at Sunnybrook.
Not only did Dorothy Merton
collect the low gross in the cham
pionship flight with 90 the first
time she has competed this year,
but her running mate from the
club, Shirley Spork, really put
things in an uproar by being low
gross for the day with SO, and she
is in first flight.
Other winners: Championship
flight, first net, Mrs. William
Falco, 95-12-83; first flight, first
gross, Shirley Spork, SO; first net,
Mrs. N. G. Jacques, 104-20-S4.
Second flight, first gross, Mrs. G.
F. Miller. 104; first net, Mrs. A. T.
lSchueler, 114-26-88. Third flight,
first gross, Mrs. S. A. Moran, 122;
first net. Mrs. II. T. Williams, 1885,
l36-100
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-04
Friends Honor
Bert Mdris

{ CONTINUED from First Sport Page)
Red Carly, basketball, now coach
at DENLY; Art Spring, football;
Don Steenrod, football; Virgil
Leach, football; Jim Beattie, a
three-sport man; Les Downie, bas-
ketball; Allan Bosworth. football;
Everett Oxley, diver; Glen Carl
son. left-handed shotputter, who
held the state mark at one time;
Chuck Golenski. a pitcher. and
Don Wiley, a plunger, when that
event was on the city program.
Notre Dame Club sent its for
mer president. Biff Lee; Howard
Larry Gernon and Ed
Grove.
From the Y. NJ. o. teams that
Bert coached were Art Molitor
Bud Schultz, Aus Unger, Leo
Heuser, the Smokiewicz brothers,
Bruno and Eddie, Father Walter
Hardy. Wild Duncan. Eddie O'Con-
nell, Marty Doyle, Ed Whitmarsh
Elmer Reich and Seburn Shields.
Among the sport celebrities on
hand were George Morarty
Vaughn Blanchard. the big boss
of health education in the city;
George Mead. the No. ! man in
high school sports; Dad Butler
Duke Kiefer and Mike Peters, rep
resenting University of Detroit
(Gus Dorais sent a wire explaining
he was called out of town.; Dave
Holmes, athletic director al
Wayne: George Dufour of St
Theresa: Joe Busha of the Statler
Owen Emmons, principal al
Cooley, and Walter Draper, his as
sistant: Rube Bovill, former coach
at Northwestern; Sam Bishop
coach; Joe Schwall, and Eddie
Powers, the super salesman.
There were many others and all
there TO honor a great figure who
will always be very interested in
Detroit sports. Before the BAN
quet il was just another work day
for Bert. He was one of the Of
ficialS at the city track meet.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-04
Fish Are Biting
Change to Warmer Weather Brings Good News
TO Fishermen From All Parts OF State
By DON GILLIEs

that although fishing in general
throughout this area has been
poor, warm weather which de-
scended on Crawford, Kalkaska
and Missaukee counties yesterday
should make conditions ideal for
the coming weekend.
In the Boyne City district, Rob-
|ert ]. Furlong wires that brown
trout are biting very good on Bell
AIR Pond, Jordan and Intermedi-
ate Rivers. Muskie fishing is very
good on Torch River and Round
Lake in Atrim County. Brook
Trout are coming along good on
the Maple and Sturgeon rivers in
Emmett and Cheboygan counties,
Trout fishing is good on the Boyne
River, and steelhead fishing is fair
on Lake Charlevoix in Charlevoix
County.
Charlie Eagle wires from AL
pena that trout fishing is fair in
streams in that area despite high
waters.
News from the Jackson area Is
not very encouraging. r. v. Lamo-
reaux, district supervisor, says
that fishing throughout the dis.
trict is generally fair to poor
Hard rains, high and roily water:
have slowed things up. A few rocl
bass and pike have been caught
on the Huron River in the vicinity
iIof Dexter and Ypsilanti.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-04
State Publinx Set
for Jackson Club

I The Michigan Publinx tourna'
ment will be held again this year
over the Cascades course a,
Jackson, il was announced at last
nights MGA meeting at Birch
Hill Country Club.
Dates won't be set until later,
but IL was decided to make IL a
A-hole event instead Of IL holes.
Because most of the public course
golfers are engaged in war work,
only 1S holes will be played on
the Saturday. followed by 36 on
Sunday.
Art Pony. now a member OF
Lakepointe, private club, won
the individual championship last
year. Sylvan Glen captured team
honors.
To give MGA golfers a chance
to attend the Hale America sec-
tional trials at Detroit Country
Club. there will be no league
matches Sunday. Jimmy Johnson
announced. The entire schedule
has been set back one week.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-04
Triple Position
IsGiiven Shave

Ernie Shave is going TO be a
very busy fellow the rest of the
golf season. Already professional
at Meadowbrook and secretary OF
the Michigan PEA, he also will
take over the duties of club man.
ager and greenskeeper at his club
Creation of the larger and
more important post for Shave
which was announced by Roy T.
Mitchell, president of Meadow
brook, comes as promotion for
the popular pro.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-04
Hale Golf
Draws -
Players

The keenest competition that
ever has m a k e d qualifying
rounds for a golf tournament here
is assured at Detroit Country
Club, Saturday and Sunday. in
the Hale America sectional trials.
Fifty-two golfers will have il
out in the 54-hole test, with only
seven places open for the cham
pionship proper at Ridgemoor
Country Club, Chicago, June
1921.
Gene Sarazen will join Jimmy
Demaret, Walter Hagen and
Denny Shute in an exhibition
match Sunday afternoon at 3
O'Clock in connection with the
trials.
Pairings for Saturday after
moons qualifying round of Hale
America golf tourney at Detroit
Country Club:
0O-H. Wilmington. Crosse lie; (a)
II. Il. Olson, Lochmoor.
f:05(a) Hermie Miller, Grand Rapids /;
(s) Drew Egleton, Warren Valley.
iI2- Leo Ksnary, Saginaw: orm Beau
pre-. Western. ca J. II. Eleveld Jr., Grand
Rapids.
11s Tom Kanary. Midland; n) Frank
Connolly. Westpointe; Jack Winney. West
i:26 -(a) pave Ward. Saginaw: Jimmy
Johnson, Warren valley (a) Jay Law,
Sylvan Glen
i:33-Lorn Shook. Flint; (a) John sharp,
Muskegon; Fldon Briggs, Red Run.
1;40--George Howard Canton. o.; Mortie
Dutra Red Run; (a) Mike Dietz, Lake
i.47-Ca) Harold Brink. Grand Rapids
ta) Dick Whiting. Notre Dame; Al Kocsis,
Twin Lakes
1:ba--tal Ben Smith, q. OF NJ; Marvin
2:01--Rnnald LaPari Red Run; (al Bob
Howell. Saginaw; ta) Art Pony, Lake
2:os-Rod Munday. Toledo: Glib Sellers.
Edgewood, (aar) Charles Kocsis Red Run.
2.15--ta) Walter Leeseh Jr.. Saginaw. .
ta) II. w. TAYLOR, Red Run; (aD Robert
2:22-chsrles Hngendorf. Lochmoor; !;
Emerick Kocss. Tam o. shanter; Lee
Kosten. Muskegun
2.2q Warren Orlick, Monroe. Tom shan
non. Orchard Lake: Harold Zimmerman.
2.ss-Ernie shave. Msadowbrook: Joe
Before. Detroit G. G; ca Eddie Furgol,
Riverbank.
2.A3 Raw Maguire Oakland Hills; (a)
John NaEch West Shore; TAI Bob Mon
tague Saginaw
2.50--(aD Randall Ahern. Meadowbrook; !;
William Graham. Bloomfield Denny
Champagne. Grand Rapids.
2.57-ta) Richard Dayne. Western: (a)
Forrest Groenleer. Saginaw, (a) Harold
Stewart, Tam o. Shanter.
a-Amsteur
aar-Appncant for amateur Reinstatement
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-04
COslllO '9'
MuffS
Chance

Hamtramck Highs hopes for a
place in the Metropolitan League
baseball sernifinals are buried un-
der a hectic final inning that saw
DENLY beat the Cosmos yester-
day, 5-4.
DENLY entered the last of the
seventh trailing. 4-3. Pitcher Ted
Shandor of Hamtramck struck
out the first batter. but Ed
Rutherford doubled. The next
batter also famed and so did the
next man. Norm Winkler, for
what should have been the third
out.
But Clarence Reppke, Cosmo
catcher, dropped the third strike
on Winkler and the batter was
safe at first. Duke Goldsmith
followed with an infield single,
scoring Rutherford. and when the
Cosmo shortstop, Ted Skorupski,
kicked the ball around. Winkler
came home with the winning run.
Earlier Reppke had homered with
one on.
st. Philip clinched the Second
Divisions east side title of the
Catholic League by turning back
its arch rival, ST. Martin, Al. The
game was a pitching duel between
Bill Martin of st. Philip and
Johnny Steiger of St Martin, each
allowing two hits. St. Philips op-
ponent for the divisional title will
be st. Alphonsus.
Lourdes of River Rouge moved
into tie with Redeemer for first
place in the First Divisions west
side by beating st. Leo, 5-3, in
nine innings. Lourdes came from
behind 10 score three runs and tie
the count in the seventh.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-04
Prep Tennis
Champ Falls

Dick Bachorek of Western, the
defending singles champion, was
the chief casualty in yesterdays
Metropolitan League tennis cham
Ipionships.
Bachorek proved an easy victim
to AL Gross of Central on the
west side, 60, Ga. The Central
star won nine straight games.
In the finals today, Gross will
meet Jerry Gurman of North
western, who eliminated John
Chapin, Redford, 6-2, Cd.
In west side doubles Sid Pollok
and Doug Selik of Central won
their sixteenth straight match of
the season in putting out Stan
Kelley and A drew Clark of
Northwestern, 6-1, 60. They are
TO face another Central pair, Ben
Weinberg and Bob Hennessy, who
defeated Joe Valenti and Vince
Forde of u. of d. High, rs, 6-3.
The Cub pair were tired in the
latter match, their third of the
day.
Ed Koliba of Hamtramck and
Don Mckay of Highland Park re-
mained favorites to reach the
singles final on the east side.
Koliba disposed of Bob Betz,
Highland Park, 6-1, 6-3, while Nc
Kay beat Jim Jankowski, Ham,
tramck, Sc, CD.
Glen Enos of Highland Park put
cut George Cushing, Southeastern,
81, 6-3. The other semifinalist is
Miriam Joboulian Of Northern, who
downed Ed RezeSotarski, Pershing,I
rs, Go.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-04
Eastern Relay
Team Breaks
City Record

Southeastern High came out of
lie the favorite for the team title,
lCooley's stock took an ominous
drop, but it was four speedsters
from Eastern who produced the
|big thrill yesterday as the Metro
|politan League ran off its city out
door track semifinals at Belle Isle.
The Eastern quartet, Don Wines,
Bob Knoll, Emil. Simonel and Ar
mold Jones, officially broke the city
record for the half mile relay by
winning its heat in 1922. The old
mark, 1928, was set by Central
lin 1889.
Easterns performance was one
lof the most amazing in recent prep
track history. Rather than being
lpushed to the new record, the In
dian sprinters outclassed their
rivals with almost ridiculous ease
1t was never a race after Wines
picked up a 15-yard lead on the
first leg, and when Jones came
home on the final lap second-place
Hamtramck was more than sc
yards behind.
Southeastern, the defending
team champion, is top choice to re-
tain the title after qualifying sever
boys for the finals. The JungaleerS
are strong in the dashes and shot.
lput, but Eastern may cut in or
the points in the sprints.
Cooley, the indoor champion
Qualified six, but its hopes were
ldimmed when its relay team faileC
Ito qualify. The Cardinals, plagued
Iby bad breaks during the outdoor
season, lost Wally Cumbo, a star
lSprinter, when he was injured IL
a traffic accident.
| QUALIFIERS
Broad jump-Kent tsWl; Boyd CN)
sfssGa Sa RoSsrt;; %t; tM% wsttr Fraser @ cR RA s:s
distance by Kent. p feet, 6 inches:
ski CID Koyatch (sWl. Humble (sw)
Harris oMl; Nederlander tsE). Best tim
120-yard low hurdles-Fraser (Ml
simoneI tsl; Krohn (Rl; Davis tCoo. }
Rogsrs Ossr tcT): .,ans1 Knoll tE). Best time b
120-yard high hurdles-Davis (Coo.
lTonkins Id; Fraser CM Rogers tcT)
jackson (W); De Keyser tSE). Best tim
lby Davis, 1871 seconds
100-yard dash-C shaw (NW)
Bernard (sE) Gains (NEl; Witherspoo
N): Wines (El; Carroll (w). Best tim
Iby Crenshaw, 1913 seconds.
Shot put-senter (sE); Evans tcoo. }
lschemanske (NE); Lasky (P); Eizona
(H); Whitefoot tR). Best distance
senter. As feet, 2 inches.
22o-yard dash-Bernard tsE) Jones (E)
Park (Cen); Wines (E): Witherspoo
llN); Mincher (Coo). Best time b
Bernard, % seconds.
ss0-yard run-Marx (Coo.): wicoxso
(CT); Tomull CHI; Wesley CHI: Green
law (Coo.l; Robertson (sE). Best time b
MARX. 2:03.9.
Pole Vaule-Chambers (R): Rockefells
I(NW); Hendry (Cen.D; Eyster CD; Hes
I(D): Spilds (SE); Haeger (Coo.); Sails
lbury (SW). All cleared 10 feet.
Half-mie relay-Eastern. Hamtramcl
IWestern, Southeastern, Central and North
western. Best time by Eastern (Don Wines
Bob Knoll, Emile Simonel and Arthu
Jones), 1:32.2. New city record; old record
1928, set by Central in 1889.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-04
laFoon Meets League

Al LaFoon from South America
and Jack League from Texas, two
rough cXponents Of the wrestling
art, are 10 collide in the main
event of tomorrow nights mat
show in St Joan of Art Hall,
Crosse Pointc. Harold Chaundy
and Bill Clemens, two local Crap
piers. clash in the semifinal.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-04

New York-Terry Young 1851, New
YORK City. decisioned Cleo ShAns, 1872 A
Los Angeles uOb. Sonny Horne, 153i y
Niles o.. decisioned Johnny Brown, lJO
New York go. Freddie Dehers. l4Ih
Montreal drew with Andy Fowler, i52
New York t6.
Newark, n. J-Tippy Larkin. 1874
Garfield. ~ j., deoisioped Leo Kodak 1856
Chicago GOl.
world ? bantamwe ght champion, decisionet
Ken Lindsay. 121, Vancouver, B. c. (10i
nOn title
Oakland Cal Connie Borden. 19T. OAK
land decisioned Bill Poland. i9T, Saf
Francisco Dol2 Eddie Hsllgan. i5i. Oak
land decisioned Pete virates. tf0 sscra
msnto f5le
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-04
IwiIiaht Trsek

CHICAGO. June 4 GNS).-
Finals OF the national collegiate
track and field meet, 10 be held
June II and 13 at Lincoln, Neb,,
has been shifted 10 a twilight
affair beginning at $50 p. m. Sat-
Iurday, June 13.
The change was announced by
Kenneth L. (Tugl Wilson. who
said the finals were put over from
the usual mid-afternoon time in
response TO a number of requests
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-04
Scores First Ace
at Lancaster Hills

To Jim Coyle Of Oxford, Mich,
goes the distinction of making the
first hole-in-one of the season at
Lancaster Hills. He made it
yesterday, sinking his tee shot on
the 120-yard second hole. Coyle, a
graduate of Georgetown IT,. was
playing with two Detroiters--
Charles Steiner and Stanley
Winkelman.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-04

Hey fellers, the fish are bitin'
again!
That's the good news wired In
today by conservation officers in
all parts of the state. The sudden
change to warm weather has
frightened the outlook, and for
the next few days at least anglers
should experience the best luck in
several weeks.
On Lake st. Clair, northern
pike have begun to hit again
Anchor Bay fishermen report rock
bass and crappies are biting good
Perch fishing, although poor now
should be fair TO good by the
coming weekend.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-04
SHOULD IMPROVE

Walleyes have been hitting fair
to good i'm the Detroit and St.
Clair rivers. A few muskies are
being caught off the mouth of the
Clinton River.
Perch is improving on Saginaw
Bay. In Lake Huron, perch fishing
around Port Austin and Harbor
Beach was good until the heavy
rains rolled up the water. AS soon
as the water clears, fishing will be
good. Perch are also beginning to
bite north of Port Huron.
Mert Clure, conservation
supervisor at RoScommon, wires
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-04
Scratches
By United Press


BY United Pres.
BELMONT PARK
Track. fast.
First Race--Colors Up, Little Dceda.
Sweet Repose, Haripp. Count Fearless.
Second RAce--Ganant Robin.
Third Race-Louisyille III
SUFFOLK DOWNS
Track. fast
First Hace--Bit OF Sugar. Fatal Hour.
The Heights, Paille
Second Raee-victory Bound. Blue
Iona. chop Sticks.
Tsirc Rsce-Hyead.
sixth Race Like Creenock Mad Bach
slor.
sevsnsn Rsoe-Granoun. Savings Bank
Copntry LAss
fiehth Raoe-Hi KID. DRIVING Power.
ADropos. Lady Roma.
LINCOLN FIELu,s
Track. Eoed
First Race, 5E3lsndina, Rose Bans
Tswny Bell unhAmpered. Bufgoo Maid
Hard Diamond.
Second Raoe-Donnagina Five Fifty
valdina Babe. crumpet, Pajas. Doctors
Rose.
Third Racs-sr L. Westerns Son.
Eloy @, Black Flame. Cod Trophy,
Fourth Race-Treemontian Midsn.
F1fth RAce-Smart Move.
Seventh Raoe-Whisk Dolly, Texstar.
New Discovery. Dueah, Two Ply. Sir
Esshth Rsos-colonsl Joe. siaesrsek.
AHsr Reish. Ths Object. Hijou- v.led
Ninth Race trsbstnu,.J- Declared tr
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-04
1896

COMPLETE FISHING OUT.
FIT. $3.50 value. includes rod,
reel, line, bats, plugs, ETC.. In
20" kantiIever steel tackle box.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-04

CONTINUED from First Sport Page)
Red Carly, basketball, now coach
at DENLY; Art Spring, football;
nnr, Ctnnnrnd fnnIhnll. Niruil