davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-01
Ginning Wonders
White Sox Score Runs in Tenth to Beat Tigers;
It's 9Th Loss in Late Innings for Detroit
BY LEO MACDoNELL

Eve Did It Before and We Can
Do II Again"
That's a well known war ditty
but the Tigers might well use it.
The Tigers can blow those games
in the late innings, And howl!
They did it again yesterday at
Briggs Stadium. the White Sox
scoring five runs in the tenth in
ming to lick the Tigers, "a. in the
first game of what was TO have
been a doubleheader. The weather
cut short the second game in the
third inning. The only JOY in the
days proceedings was that Cleve-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-01
Red Sox Sell
Foxx to Cubs
sIueser. Now
"a. at Boston
Since 1885

BOSTON, June 1 (UP).-First
baseman Jimmy Foxx was sold
today by the Boston Red Sox oil
the American League to the Chi
cago Cubs of the National League
for an unannounced cash sum.
The 34-year-old Foxx. a hoy
wonder" under Connie Mack with
the Philadelphia Athletics, had
been with the Red Sox since 1896
and was playing his eighteenth
season in the American League.
Foxx established a reputation as
a slugger by topping the American
League in home runs for four sea-
sons and pacing the circuits hit
tiers for two years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-01
Johnny Dawson Wins
First Amateur Meet

LOS ANGELES, June ! QNS)
Johnny Dawson smashed out an
impressive 10 and s victory over
Bruce Mccormick to win the
forty third Southern California
Amateur Golf championship. 1t
was Dawson's first tournament
since he was granted amateur
rating. He expects to enter the
Hale America tournament in
Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-01
Mr.. Dykes, Never One
] to Tell q Lie. Says
'Yanks Are a Cinch'
STILL HAS HOPES FOR PALE HOSE

" James Joseph Dykes discovered behind fat cigar In
the visiting Briggs Stadium He chin
ming with Herb Simon, Chicago baseball scribe.
SIS this a private conversation ventured.
II private conversations" replied the eminent
Dykes arly "The more merrer talk to umpires
Mr. Simon stressed Dykes invitation We joined the pair
Maybe you would like to know what the manager OF the
White thinks American League race? volun-
teered Dykes SWELL thinking 1t will be just too bad
when Joe DMaggio and Charley Keller get to hitting
Then the Yankees might keep drawing away from the other
clubs.
"Quite So" pronounced Dykes twirlng his overstufed
cigar.
And then what?
then II will be scramble for the rest OF the first
dyison-with every the clubs having
chance"
What happened to the White Sox?
"Wen lot of things have happened to the White Sox,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-01
Simmons Takes Up the Burden

Dykes might have mentioned Edgar Smiths tough luck He
didn't but Mr.. Simon did.
smith pitched fine ball yet hasn't of his
eight starts" explained He lost five of them by
by of to l. In the eight games he had an
of 315 his lowest In the league Better
than last year B better than the before
when he IA"
All which give Smith the hard luck pitching
championship AL Benton.
Simon also pointed out Luke Apping instance of
something another"
In 80 games Apping has hit something like .235 and
Simon said of the veteran shortstop
who the league batting championship.
Its screwy ball club" Simon went farther doe
HAYNES picked up Washington for fraction above the
waiver price, his third relief four DAYS and has
a record of 5 wins and defeats-and Smith is 0-S'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-01
Browns Trdde2
For Frank Hayes

ST. LOUIS, June 1 (INS).-The
st. Louis Browns announced to-
day the trade OF catcher Bob
Swift and pitcher Bob Harris TO
the Philadelphia Athletics for
catcher Frank Hayes.
Don Barnes, president Of the
Browns. said the deal was in
tended to strengthen the clubs
hitting as well as the catching
department.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-01
DYKES Just Wants a Couple Of titters

Dykes resented the "screwy ball club" tag.
"Is pretty good ball club insisted Dykes Il still have
good pitching had couple of hitters might 20 places
vet Yes get Bruce Campbell but the Tigers
tough business with offered them knckerbocker and
Webb. They could Knickerbocker pretty good now,
couldn't they? They wanted Ross ee Ross pitcher so we
Trout They wouldn't give Trout and nothing
happened. But they could that MISUNDERSTANDING
GOOD for the Tigers right now, Ell?
"Yeh could good hitter, like that Rudy York. Tor
Instance There's guy who's liable to hit home run before
YOU can say Jack Robinson-or bingo."
hoers less than hour later York proved Dykes
q good prophet.
DYKES asked which Of the recruits impressed him.
THAT Stephens, the Browns shorsop looks mighty fine
DYKES declared think he's better ball player than Pesky
of the Red SOx.'
Pesky up from Louisville hailed the best shorsto
CONTINUED on Page 12)(
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
Yesterdays RESULTS
FIRST GAME
New York ISL. Philadelphia 24.i.
Lohrman and Mancuso; tHughes, Nahem
(s) and Livingston.
SECOND GAME
New York 7-1l-3. Philadelphia Ito.
Carpenter and banning; tHoerst, Melton
FIRST GAME
Cincinnati $50, Pittsburgh 2-5-2.
Walters and Hemsley; tSewell. Lanning
(5). Baker (5t, Kllnger (s) and Phelps.
SECOND GAME
Cincinnati 3-5-l, Pittsburgh 0-6-O.
starr and Lamanno; Butcher and Lopez.
FIRST GAME
St Louis $40, Chicago 0-i0-0.
Pollett and w Cooper tOlsen, Erickson
(sD. Bithorn (9) and Mccullough.
Second game postponed.
FIRST GAME
Brooklyn fO-11-i. Boston 2-e-3.
Davis and sullivan; tJavery, Wallace
.(3), SAin CD, Salvo 90 and Kluttz. Mas,
SECOND GAME
Brooklyn BEL, Boston 1870.
Wyatt and owen, donovan, Early 0l
and lombard
winning pitcher. tLosing pitcher.
AN ToDAY'a GAMES
No games scheduled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-01
BIG LEAD FOR ERIC

Eighteen-year-old Eric. who
started his riding career last year.
has a big lead on the field with
eight winners, eight seconds and
three thirds. The apprentice booter
for the strong stable of J. w.
Brown. New Orleans turfman. was
the sensation of the New Orleans
season and is giving trainer Johnny
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-01
Giants Option Infielder

NEW YORK, June l (UP).-
Connie Ryan. rookie second base
man of the New York Giants, has
been optioned to the Jersey City
club of the International League.
secretary Eddie Brannick an
lnounced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-01
Eeorse Crews Beat Culver

The Ecorse Rowing Clubs teams
started practice today for this
weeks meet after sweeping all
events in match at Culver Mill
tary Academy Saturday. Strok-
ing over a rough course with their
boat all but swamped, the Ecorse
senior team finished 6 minutes
and 2 seconds ahead of the Gull
yer first team while the juniors
won by minutes and 10 seconds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-01
Rain Cuts Federation
Baseball PROGRAM

Rain storms cut yesterdays pro-
gram in the Detroit Baseball Fed
Grafton, canceling the two games
in Class A, and all four contests
in Class c. Only four of the
scheduled 16 games in Class B
were played.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-01

id DYKES "things didn't figure before the season
arted Now mind you IN March wasn't thinking about
nv FIRST place liked 10 hear Mr. Mack and
these other gentlemen speak OF the White Sox
attng the Yankees for first place but wasn't thinking any
such thing Joseph Dykes doesn't kid himself But
did think for first division for second place.
perhaps And despite what's happened think ball club
capable making H. As for first pace-wei We don't
figure and did
"What happened: Well biggest shock this spring
was the Thornton Iceland Wright Taft Wright
Lee our best pitcher hasn't pitched lie has
trouble The doctors don't able to do
anything for IT, your Bloom here in
Detroit (Dck Bloom former assistant trainer for the
Tigers
Zee something like % for us last season He
the Tigers six out Of SIX And Johnny Rgney has gone
the army-Thats okay-we aren't holeriRg about that
got win, and that's bigger than the White SoN
them Lee and Rigney 35 games
last year.
"Wright our hitter got back into the just the
day Then there lot of other things that haven't
helped us any"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-01
Sandlo+ News. Page IS

Theall's charges some real horse
backing. Other trainers, are after
Eric's services. II wasn't his fault
that Best Seller didn't quite last
10 beat Marriage in the Alger
Memorial Saturday. He did every
thing he could 10 get the former
Bradley colorbearer home in front.
Cousin Euclid Leblanc was a
leading apprentice around Detroit
several years ago. but he's fighting
weight these days along with
George King. the kingpin of last
season. Nevertheless he can turn
in a competent ride and so far has
managed to get tive winners home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-01
DRAMATIC CLIMAX

ne Little SOTpOTdl miknt nave
done it for the second time. He
might have given that hard
roofing gallery and his soldier
pals a final victory, but Snead
saw another defeat in major com.
petition about to engulf him and
he responded with one of the
great shots of all time and beat
the Little Corporal, otherwise
Jimmy Turnesa of Fort Dix and
Elmsford. N. Y, 2 and 1, with q
combination of luck and skill
that brought a dramatic climax
to the twenty-fifth championship
for theepro title.
Two up and two TO go at the
thirty-fifth of their 36-hole match,
ISnead Clipped in from a bank
ever hump from about so feet
with fast moving. skidding shot
and with that finally reached the
promised land-finally proved, too,
that he can win under pressure.
He came from behind to take this
one after a week-long struggle
that started last Monday and he
won the last national pro cham
lpionship for the duration from a
game. scrapping little corporal. He
won IL for the navy as Snead will
be indicted this week. g.
AS they went TO the thirty-fifth
yesterday there wRsn,t, man
among those familiar WI lads
career who didn't feel that Ne was
about to blow this one as he had
SC many others. although at that
next to the last hole he needed
only a half to win. Somehow you
knew he must do something lit
tie crazy or must fold up--but he
didn't this time. He won this one
by coming from behind and by
playing his greatest shots out
there in the stretch to keep the
pressure on Turnesa after he had
managed to switch it off of him.
self.
/ saw Snead lose to Paul Run
yam in the PEA finals at Shawnee
in 1888 by an incredible 8 and z
and I watched him let Byron Mel
son come from behind in the last
three holes and win by one up at
Hershey in 1910. / also watched
his face turn a greenish white at
Philadelphia when he took a fin
fishing 8 and blew the Open which
he had won and I've heard !. all
about his 8 in the recent Los
Angeles Open and about the rest
that he has blown one way or
another.
/ With that record. Snead figured
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-01
Major Leaders
Seem TO Be In

The major leagues took time
out today TO draw deep breath
and see what could be done about
the Yankees and the Dodgers,
who are running away with the
pennant races.
The Yanks. with an eight-game
lead. look invincible. even with
their power fitters. Joe DiMaggio
and Charlie Keller. in batting
slumps. DiMaggio is hitting .255
and Keller .237.
The Dodgers, with six-game
lead. can seem 10 do no wrong.
Some of the clubs and players
in the league already have given
up. Jimmy Wilson. Cub pilot, has
been quoted that nobody can stop
Brooklyn. Lloyd Waner. Pills
veteran, predicted yesterday the
Dodgers would win by 10 games.
BEAT WEAKER CLUBS
One Of the main reasons why
the Yanks and Dodgers have COM
mandine leads is their ability to
knock off the weak clubs. The
Yanks have won u of their 81
games from the White Sox. Sena-
tors and Athletics. the three bot
tom teams. and have lost only
two 10 those three clubs. The
Dodgers have copied Is OF their
80 victories from the Cubs, Braves
and Pills and have lost only two
games 10 that trio.
Boston is Brooklyn's deep-dish
apple pie. The Dodgers walloped
the Braves twice again yesterday,
1912 and 81. and didn't have 10
work up sweat 10 do II. Every
close decision went against Bos-
ton and finally the Braves got
so hot and bothered Manager
Casey Stengef and catcher Clyde
Kluttz were tossed out of the
opener and shortstop Eddie Miller
given the gate in the nightcap.
Max West was lucky he wasn't
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-01
START SEASON BADLY

The Tigers dropped the seasons
opener TO the Indians after the
sixth inning. They lost another like
that TO the Browns. Then they
were the victims of pair of
atrocities in Cleveland, losing both
after holding five-run leads in the
eighth inning.
Buddy Blair Of the Athletics
beat the Tigers in the ninth with
a triple. and the Browns won an
other from Detroit in the ninth.
Then came the weekend hor-
rors at the local ball yard in which
the White Sox on Saturday scored
seven runs in the ninth and five
in the tenth yesterday.
AS contrasted to these setbacks.
the Tigers on only four occasions
came from behind to beat the
enemy in the late innings. Bob
Patrick's home run in the ninth
against the White Sox accounted
for one of this quartet. Then the
Tigers in a stirring rally in Boston
in the ninth inning scored four
runs to whip the Red Sox, AZ.
Rudy York beat the Yanks in New
York with a homer and Pinky Hig-
gins came through with a clutch
knock that licked the Athletics in
the final frame.
Roy Henshaw, veteran left
handler drafted from Jersey City,
was the victim Of the White Sox
attack yesterday after home run
by Ned Harris. pinch hitter. had
given the Tigers a four-all tie in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-01
8 HAVE -FOUR WINNERS

Grouped behind him with four
winners are apprentice Elvie Hust,
from the J. c. Ellis Stable; Nunzio
Pariso and Gilberto Olivera, the
Cuban. Olivera removed himself
from the competition for 80 days,
however. when he fouled a winner
last week.
Olivera isn't the only. jockey to
get himself in trouble. Sammy
PARSE. who has been guilty of very
rough riding. is expected TO 60 be-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-01
Snead Fools Dopesters
Who FiguredHe'dBlowUp
Comes From
Behind TO Win
PEA. Title
BY LAYTON CARVER

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. June 1
0NS).-After a week of tense.
tough competition during which
he had blasted Ben Hogan and
Byron Nelson. among others, TO
incredible defeats. the Little Cor
poral came TO the thirty-fourh
h ole OF national professional
championship final yesterday with
a 16-foot putt and defeat staring
him in the face. He was two
down with three holes to go and
with Sam Snead going hotter and
hotter as he scented his first
major golfing victory.
The Little Corporal sank that
|16-footer for a bordie and
halve in such silence that the
2, 900 piled around the green could
hear the click of his old wooden
shafted blade against the ball.
then the roar that went up bent
the oaks and pines along the fair
way as the gallery trooped to the
Fthirty-fifth green.
The Little Corporal was keeping
the match alive and was about to
pull another miracle such as he
had done on Saturday when he
won the two finishing holes from
Nelson to square his seminal,
and then won the extra hole to
lgo into the final against Snead
Yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-01

land lost two games. which put
the Tigers in second place.
A crowd of 29,154, approx
mately $500 less than Saturdays
turned. saw the Sabbath Day de-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-01
1869 Fans See
Sundays Ball Games

NEW YORK. June l (UP).
Major league baseball had an
other big turnout Sunday with a
total of 1859 attending the
eight games. Saturdays Decora-
ton Day doubleheaders drew
Puts win golf matches. Ray
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-01
SPORTS
BY LEO MACDONALD

Chicago Pilot Relates
His Tale Of Sadness,
Mainly Thornton Lee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-01

Maybe it is seven-inning games
that the Tigers need. They have
lost nine games in the late innings.
This. of course, doesn't speak well
for the relief pitching,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-01

Continued on Page I5)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-01

Continued on Page 12)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-01

Continued on Page III
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-28

An escaped convict-"the tat
tooed man" from Jackson prison
was hunted today for the clubbing
of a Macomb County farm hand
and the attempted abduction of his
-lifeless victim.
In st. Joseph's Hospital, in Mt
Clemens. is 52-year-old Walter
Siglow. employe on a farm near
Washington. Mich. stin uncon-
scious from multiple skull frac-
lures. He was given scant chance
TO live.
Sought is Edward Palmer. %,
who last Monday walked off the
Dalton farm at jackson prison
where he was working as a trusty.
Serving time for parole violation,
Palmer was described by prison
records as heavily tatooed. includ-
ing a picture of a bathing girl OF
his left arm, a dagger piercing a
heart on his right arm and pic
lures of girl and horse upon his
chest
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-28
CAR HITS UTILITY POLE

Macdonald was killed when the
car he was driving crashed into a
utility pole on Telegraph road near
Flat Rock. A hook on the pole
pierced his head
Witnesses said that three OF
four other men riding in the car
Jumped out and ran away after
the crash. The fourth. Austin Jen-
lnings, 81. of $50 Woodward ave-
nue., was in serious condition in
Wyandotte General Hospital.
Joseph Moffett, 81, of 297S st.
Jean avenue, was held for investi-
cation as a hit-runner in the death
of the unidentified Negro. Police
who were witnesses said that after
carrying the victim 125 feet on
the front of his car, on Congress
near Hastings street, Moffett
speeded up and drove around the
c orner. He was overtaken by
police.
Two children, Tom Vrelenour.
IA. of 1854 St Aubin street, and
Leo Lewinski, Is. OF 2238 Piquette
street. were in serious condition in
Receiving Hospital after they were
struck by hit-runner while rid
ing a bicycle on Joseph Campau
near East Grand boulevard.
Witnesses said there were three
persons in a dark blue or black
sedan which came up behind the
two boys. who were riding on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-28
FOUND IN AUTO

The injuries to Siglow were dis
covered only through a minol
automobile accident in which the
convict, driving Siglow's car, col
lided with another auto and ther
escaped on foot. Siglow was dis.
covered bleeding and unconscious
in the back seat, on Van Dyke
road near Utica.
Even then the injuries were at.
tributed to the auto crash until q
Utica ambulance driver, Edward
Schwarzkoff, began investigating
after he was called because of the
collision.
Scene of the clubbing was the
farm of Henry Werderman. 70.
year-old farmer at $40 Davis road
three miles from Washington
where Palmer had been working
for a day. There tracks of blooc
showed Siglow was struck near
the garage door and dragged Il
feet IN the car
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-28
Photo by International News Photo.

single bicycle. The driver swerved
in an attempt TO miss the boys,
struck the rear wheel. tearing off
the cars radiator ornament, and
then, jolting over a safety island
sped away.
Judge Ivan Leblanc, SO, of AL
pena. was seriously injured early
Sunday in a two-car crash while
riding with Francis G.. Manion, 81,
also of Alpena.
Driver of the other car was
Robert S. Strow. 10. of 1042 Wood
ruff avenue who, witnesses told
police, crashed into the side OF
Manion's automobile at Bourke
and PetoSkey avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-28

with folks near us until he was
about 10 years old. We remem-
bered him as n boy. We were
glad to give him work as my
husband has been sick and We
were short OF help
The driver of the other auto-
mobile in the crash with Palmer
was James A. Buchanan. 40. OF
$40 Bedford avenue, Detroit. He
told police that at $40 p. m. Sat-
urday the Siglow car ran into him
near Stanton Welsh Park on Van
Dyke road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-28
Body Found Near Tracks

John Toborskl, AZ, OF 21o First
street, a section hand whose body
was found along the Michigan
Central tracks near Newport road,
was struck by train while walk
ing along the right of way, state
police theorized today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-28
HICKORY CLUB FOUND

A hickory club. three inche.
thick, matted with Siglow's hair
was found nearby.
A hidden cache of farm products
covered by Palmer's coat, and q
stolen ham found in Siglow's car
made Center Line state police be-
lieve that Palmer was preparing to
continue his escape from prison
and Siglow may have interfered
Palmer's prison clothes were
dragged from Lake Orion Sunday
by two boys playing on the shore.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-28
.13O Out of 500
Lost by Essex
AT Dieppe Safe

More than 100 officers and men
of the Essex Scottish Regiment OF
Windsor today are in German
Iprison camps after the raid on
Dieppe out of 500 reported missing
in action.
Ottawa headquarters, over the
weekend. released the names of
3S new members who have been
reported prisoners of the Nazis.
The list follows:
Pvt. John c.. Souwen of 112
lDougal. Windsor; Cpl. Jack Hand
ley. 1858 Queen; 1t, Leslie c. Nc
Callum, 354 Wauketa; Lance Cpl.
Chester Joyce, ss3 Brant; Pvt.
Francis E. dollhouse, AL Dougal;
Pvt. Harry A. Sloan, 1914 Dougal:
Eric Ryan, 1017 Pierre; Pvt. Mi
chael Coyle, Amherstburg; Pvt.
Raymond E. Ravalt, 253 Belle Isle !;
Pvt. Louis DesroSiers, TAO Camp
bell; Pvt Melvin Ascot, 205
Parent; PVT. Edward +. Shaw, 343
Chilver; Pvt. George Anderson, All
Janette; Pvt. J. j. Robideaux, $50
Chippewa; Cpl. Charles Shepherd,
l723 Bridge; Pvt. Leonard II. Tay-
lor, 982 Gladstone; Cpl. James F.
copeland. 1925 Langlois; Pvt. Ed
ward Turgeon, 1245 Marentette.
sAPPER HENRY LEDUC
Sapper Henry J. Leduc, 1904
Benjamin; Pvt. James II. McDon-
nell. SIS East Sandwich; Pvt. AL
bert Pennington. 1864 Victoria;
Pvt. Dennis Lepensee, 1889 Cen
trial; Pvt. John Gallagher, 1862
Hall; Pvt. Edward Mellanby, S45
Tuscarora; Lance Sgt. John Nc
Farlane, 260 Glidden; Sapper John
Rudak. 1866 Bloomfield; Pvt.
Douglas L. Bennett, TO Caron;
Pvt. Alex Davidson, 965 Curry:
Pvt. Ribert Percy. 703 Darlington.
Lance Cpl. Eugene Doe. 1897
Wellington: Lance Cpl. Kenneth
Percy, FOB Darlington: Pvt.
Charles Crawford, 836 Marion;
Pvt. Walter j. Hamil, 4S9 Bridge
Pvt. Edward T. Abbott, Dds Louis;
Cpl. Harold Jones. 1907 Montcalm;
Pvt. Alphonse Pare, S06 Albert;
Pvt. Cyril J. Casey, 1046 st. Luke;
Pvt. K. G. PruSak, 759 Parent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-28

What Does the War-Worn
Doughboy Drea mAbout? It's
Not Always Martial Exploits as
You'll See In the Front Page
Painting A Soldiers Dream,
by the Distinguished Artist, A. X.
Macdonald, With Clever Verse,
by Phyllis Mckinley. In The
American Weekly. With Next
Sundays Issue OF The Detroit
Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-28
"Peopte Were driUing
much faster than they
haze BEEN"

DetroltS traffic toll Tor the year
was brought TO Ia, as compared
with 18e last year on this date, by
the weekend deaths.
The four women and the child
were killed when their car was
struck by Michigan Central pas
senger train at the Merriman road
crossing south of Michigan avenue.
A witness. Jackson Pompey of
1888 Raynor street. told sheriff's
deputies that the car went onto
the tracks without stopping. The
train struck the rear of the car
and carried the automobile 900
feet. tossing two of the bodies
clear and grinding the other three
beneath the train wheels.