davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05
FOLkS. MEET Mister.

He's boW-legged, pug-noSed
and his table manners arc some
thing TO turn an etiquette expert
gray with horror.
Moreover, he has an inslstcnt
urge to chew anything within
sight, be 1t animal, vegetable or
mineral My cherished curtain
fringes are no more. The dwarf
trees about my garden pool
which / would have defended
With my life. are now but
Stunted memories.
The same may also be said Of
my ankles. As for shoe leather
he has easily consumed enough
10 supply three tanks.
He is A nuisance
A pest
An ail-around menace
And yet ! wouldn't swap him
for the biggest star sapphire on
record
For in spite of his mass DO
struction, Mister has brought
more Joy and tenderness into
this home than IL has known IN
many a lonely day
Has o Way
Seeing him, you'd say no was
only a little bull pup. A clumsy
happy little bull pup with rub
Der legs and a heart that goes
out to the whole universe m gay
welcome
Living with him You might
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05
BY IRENE NJ. HAWKINS
womsR's Editor, The Detroit Tiniss

BY IRENE NJ. HAWKINS
womsh-s Editor, The Detroit TImss
ALONG ABOUT last October,
I reviewed a book, which you
may recall, entitled, Living
High" by June Burn story
OF couple who decided TO gypsy
their way through life -. no
settling down for them -. adj
venture was what they wanted.
Their first home was Sentinel
Island up in Puget Sound
Just a cabin, you understand, and
a typewriter with which they
earned part of their living.
From there they made their
way TO Alaska dog-carted
across the continent again 10
New York where Papa Burn
worked on a newspaper. Yes.
Papa for by then they had
two children.
Dad Burn wrote songs. sang
them on street corners and
passed the hat collected n
few shekels and away they went
again across the plains out
where the blue begins.
Twenty Years!
All this went on for some 20
years .. the boys are in college
now June is out west some
where, on one of their islands.
maybe and Mr.. Burn. if you
please, is here in Detroit doing
a radio program on CkLW-
Bub is the name.
When l read the book I
thought wish l could see
that fellow I'd like TO see
the guy who can lure a woman
away from ruffled curtains
all the things that 90 to make a
comfortable home.
Well, I've seen him. Had lunch
with him at the Statler.. Curly
hair nice blue eyes that are
also bright and merry =. whoop-
ala, SEE he -. isn't life GREAT!
A Serapbook
Under his arm, a huge scrap
book =. clippings and pictures
of their years of travel.
Also pasted in the scrapbook q. . I.
the songs he's written.
There's one entitled. my
Heart Is with the L. S. A, !"
written for the last war in
1917
Others are e.. Il Want a
Yes-Yes Baby" I'VE Can't
Live on My Salary" =. Sweet,
Sweet Woman dedicated TO
June . . and Pick and Shovel"
a song Of simplicity, says
Bub e..
Pick and shorel,
A street little horel -.
And YOU -.
And his latest entitled, We've
Hitched Our Wagon 10 Forty
eight Stars" Wrote il for the
Red Cross, he said when they
had their drive.
At this point I'm bubbling
over with patriotism we've
hitChed our wagon 10 as stars
-. isn't 1t wonderful?
Want 10 Hear NJ
Oh, It's a great song, says
Bub-. . want 10 hear il?
And with that he sings il .
with gestures right in the
middle of the Terrace Room.
We hare hitched orr wagon to
fortg-eight stars,
High IN q hedren Of blue.
The stripes Of red are for blood
Ue hare shed
To keep orr freedom true.
The stripes Of rhite are for
pure and right;
They are going to stay that
WdH.
So. Hoa. H0H America ..
The good old L. S. A.
Hail, Hail, AmeYjca! HWroh ,
Hurah! HWrah.
People all around US think
we're a little crazy belong
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05
Soldiers Way

But he sad no! ! Oh Know
what ne recommends? Just
wing face downward on the
floor full-length. and pushing up
with your arms 10 lift your
body of the floor % times ]
told him II you could do that
y times you didn't need any
such exercise,
To Strcamline the midrih !
proposed the one in which you
lie on your back on the floor
stretched 10 full extension. and
come up 10 sitting position.
But~fr- SayS that IS 100 easy
and do il this way Sit on q
low stool with your feet tucked
under a heavy article of fuTni-
ture. Stretch your arms over
head and slowly lean backward
until your head almost touches
thc floor. Then come up 10
sitting position and bend over
and touch your ankles. II say,
IL you're a softe, sit that one
outD
Sims Waistline
Here's the one he gave for
the waistline; Stand in a door
way with ono side pressed
against frame Of door, feet par
allel and close 10 frame. Grip
frame with both hands Pull
toward door with hands and
keep feet planted where they
arc as YOU bend sideward az
waist in opposite direction
But the one our military
beauty expert suggested for
legs is the prize Tell them 10
walk every day until they arc
tired then 20 start running!
Copyright, 1879 ~ King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Wagering Up al
Fair Grounds

Racing fans have bet So, 9S6, lS3
during the first Is days of the
24-day fall meeting at the Detroit
race track, mutuelS manager
George Lewis disclosed Saturday
night. Wagering during the last
six days was $1,3l0, lag, an in
crease of $4,000 over the previous
week. when attendance was hurt
by cold weather.
Attendance during the past
week was $4,000 paid. an increase
of 21,00O over the previous week.
Highest mutuel handle OF the
meeting was registered Saturday,
S313,794. when the weeks largest
crowd of 1886 paid admission.
Mondays play OF SITS. 709 was the
only figure below the 100000
mark. The daily average for the
meeting is S221 ,443.
Jockey Johnny Adams. leading
rider of the United States, con-
tinues TO hold his lead in the race
for the riding honors of the meet
ing with 80 winners against IL
for Patterson Milligan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Older Men Racing
Horses at Tracks
FOR MONDAY

There was an idea that jockeys
were too small Tor war, but it isn't
so. a lot of them have been taken
in, and others have gone patriotic
to the extent OF going 10 work in
war plants. That condition has
brought back some cid -favefites'
Buddy Ensor is doing comeback
at AZ and Mark Fator. at 80, after
being grounded 13 years, Is doing
all right again. And an oldster
who never quit is Willie Obert
who was riding as far back as
1911. and who doesn't care to dis
cusS his age. Some say he is close
to 60.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
'Whir|y' Passes
S5OO,00O Mark
With Triumph
Leaves AIsabr Behind
as Occupation Wins
Futurity at Belmont

NEW YORK, Oct. 3 (UP).--
Whirlaway won the $25, 900 Jockey
Club gold cup and Occupation
romped home in the $4,000
futurity at Belmont Park today
with iceman George Woolf up on
both winners completing an as
founding stake double.
Riding with his accustomed icy
veined 'aSsuredness, Woolf had
Whirly under triple wraps in the
early stages of the cup as the
Rhymer galloped in front with
Alsab close behind. AT the far
turn Carroll Bierman on Alsab
tried the stunt of stealing away
which worked in their recent
match race. But it was different
Whirlaway today and he doggedfy
charged at the Sab in the last fur
long to win by three-quarters of a
length,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Very Snooty Wins
$4,000 johnson Race

LAUREL. Md. Oct. 3 (UP).-
Very Snooty broke smartly and
swiftly from his rail post position
today and led throughout to win
the $4,000 Richard Johnso n
Stakes at Laurel by one length
with Ringmenow second and Al
quest third.
With jockey Alfred Robertson
in the saddle. Very Snooty earned
$3.50 for the Brookmeade Stable
as he turned 6 furlongs in LIP,
The favorite with crowd of
$4,000. Very Snooty paid $3.50,
81. 90 and So. 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

II was Ball Player last and
Bonnie Andrew first under jockey
Pat Milligan as the gelding. trained
by Ray Grundy, came from behind
the pace-setting Vegas Justice in
the final furlong 10 win easily by
two lengths. The favorite. the
South American bred Samborom-
bon, from the stable OF Mrs. +. II.
Beezley. was close all the way but
couldn't get better than second,
while Harry Richards Exploded
was three lengths back for third
money in the field of seven
In scoring his fourth victory In
five starts. Bonnie Andrew ran the
mile and sixteenth in the excep-
tional time of 1;43 as. only two
fifths-ef- second OVER Myrtle
woods track record. lie paid SO 40
straight.
Johnny Adams. the nations
leading rider, won only one race,
but IL was the one that counted 10
thousands OF fans since il was
the last one of the day. After fin
iShing in the money on five Of his
six previous mounts. Adams took
the 6-5 favorite Dogo home over
the mile and five and a half fur
longs OF the long turf course.
Adams just toyed with the opposi-
ton on Dogo, went 10 the front
just before they hit the turn out
OF the back stretch on the final
trip and won eased up by length
and a half from Betrothed with
BoSky Dell third. II was 81 40
mutuel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Earnings Zoon

The longshot Askmenow was
second and Count Fleet third. The
winning son of Bull Dog ran 6la
furlongs down the straightway OF
the Widener Course in lis 1-5
and earned S56.690 to zoom his
earnings for this year to SIT SIS.
The Marsch colt clinched the
2-year-old crown by his victory
and is easily the top colt among
the juveniles in earnings.
Occupation returned his back
ers S710, $3.50 and S270. Ask
menow paid S16.40 and $3.50 for
outlasting Count Fleet for the
place.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Purdue Hero

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. B.
Second Lieutenant Norman b. Will
ley. United States army air forces,
one Of six officers and men re-
Gently awarded the soldiers medal
in Australia for bravery in risking
their lives to save their compan-
ions. was captain Of the 1910 Pur-
due wrestling team.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Bolingbroke Third

Alsab easily took the place by
eight lengths over Bolingbroke
while the Rhymer was weary and
distant fourth. The time was
3 81 3-5 for two miles.
The score was worth $lS,350 and
brought the Calumet champs total
Earnings to SSH ,486. 1t wiped out
the sting of the nose defeat SUI
|fered behind Market Wise in this
same race last year and also
avenged his recent licking by
AlSab in their match race. Whirly
is the first horse TO top the half
million dollar mark IN earnings.
Whirly paid $50 and $40.
Alsab was $3.50. Because of the
four-horse field there was no show
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

II was the second winning
handicap in succession for the 3D.
year-old Richard In the previous
race he rode one of the days most
stirring races on Sea Marriage,
from the Tall Trees stable of Mrs.
Frank ]. Navin of Detroit, as the
colt came from last place on the
back stretch TO nose victory
over ]. L. Meningitis Eugene in
the running of the De Jean Handi-
cap for 2-year-olds.
The De Jean was a race in
which Dixiana Farms Shiny Penny
and T. ID. Bulls All Good ran
each other out of breath in the
first five furlongs, then left il to
Sea Marriage. Wise Paisano and
Eugene 10 run for the money in
the stretch. Sea Marriage got up
in the last jump 10 take that nose
decision from Eugene with Wise
Paisano third. in I'LL 3-5. just a
fifth of a second slower than the
best 3-year-oldS marked up in the
succeeding race.
Sea Marriage, a Granville colt,
was scoring his sixth triumph Of
the season in which he has been
out of the money in only six OF his
20 starts. He was fourth choice to
Bulls All Good in the betting and
paid SO straight.
Jockey Richard had chance TO
ride all the days handicap winners
hut that proved TO be asking a
little too much, as he wound up
last on the Tall Trees Ball Player
in the third and final big race, the
Cuyler Handicap.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

Occupations victory was sur
prisingly easy. Made a second
choice to the stretch running
Count Fleet by the crowd of 81
sos, the John Marsh colt outbroke
his field to 60 to the front in the
opening quarter and with Woolf
mugging him all the way, bounced
past the judges five on top and
lust breezing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

FIRST .RACE-Sl5 SOC claiming, 3-year-
olds and up, y mile:
Weatherite tTrenD 500 so $50
selmalad Knapp 2.s0 LOO
Kansas tFatorb 300
Time 1912 as off 2O7.
Sound Effect. stolen Tryst. Fogoso.
Wesley A. Solar star, Wen Allright and
Lit Up also ran.
SECOND RACE sliOo, claiming 4
year-olds and up. lie miles:
Woodvale Lass MORA $50 80
Detroit Bull tsisto) 40
Time, 1:46 3-5. of 80.
Thorino. Charlene, Jimson Belle Neu-
trahty and Ice Water also ran.
THIRD RACES. 100. claiming. A.year.
olds and up. III miles.
Dusky Fox tkeiperD 800 J.lO $50
Jansgn Crawford go 80
Some Groucher (scocca) $40
Time 2:35 2-5 of 3:05h.
Pendenciero. Annikin, Lady Killer and
Cartridge also ran.
FOURTH RACES. 500, allowances. 2
year -old fillies. 4, mile
Driven Snow Crawford 40 $40 2 so
In the Night tTrenD $40 20
Cowlan tSistol ~
Time ~ 3-s.-efH- 2 10
Camille. Rough Honey and Edie Jane
also ran.
Flf ~ MAJ 81 = fN't NahhAAHF Nfe'
olds and up =. mile:
caps COD tschmidn 90 30 II 30 2 80
Vaidina Alpha tZufeiD $50 90
Transhgure (KeiperD $40
Time 1.Il 3-5 OF d.
Abrasion, Fresh start. Sassy LADY,
Clyde Tolson and clustering also ran.
SIXTH RAcE-S5.Oo0 added. Richard
Johnson Stakes 2-year-olds, a mile.
Very snooty (Robertson) 80 40 80
a RingmenOw (ZufeltD 80 80
Alquest Berg 2O
Time i;i2. OFF ASH
Tweedy. Quilon Little Wizard. a-HAste-
VILE and Gallant witch also ran.
ALI Col Gustave Ring entry.
SEVENTH RACE-s2. 500. handicap, 3
year -olds and up. 1 lis miles:
Aletern tschmIdlb $50 ESQ 22O
Air Master lsheIhamer) 40 20
Blenweed tScoccsD 2fo
Time i.45 as, off 5:O6h
Get OFF and Incoming also ran.
EIGHTH RACE Si.lO0. claiming. 4
year Odds and up. " miles:
Yankee Lad tCrawfordj $50 50 ~
SIR Res tErioksonB ) 80 3 %
Durable fAcosts1 $40
Time %. OF i36if
Biz Jack samuel y satin Mare a-Mad
sweep Walter Light. white Front Good
nature AIRED Mars and Frank VI. also
ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

SECOND RACE 81 600. maiden 2-year-
Legislator tScurlockD 5 90 so 2. so
GafiAdon tBrooksD $50 800
Trust Buster tHauer) ? so
Time 40 of 2:te
Chromsteel. Chance Grey. Alar. Joe
Espy. Iamin, Magnesium, v Now, Random
Breeze and Dairyman also ran.
THIRD RACE-si. 900. claiming, 3-ysar-
olds and up. 6h furlongs
Michigan Blue tGriID 1900 $50 $50
Unouote tscurlock) 1900 $40
Uncle Walter tMarln) so
Time lis As. off 312h.
stray Chord Ariel Bird, SumAtrs III.
Tuseo and Transformer also ran.
FOURTH RACE - 81. 900. claiming. 3
year-olds and up. sh furlongs
Float Away .tRGees) 500 800 $50
Cold Crack tHNeyD $40 2. 80
Shirley (BrooksD so
Time 1918 As. of 3:4l.
May Music. one BY one. Aud Lang
syns, Sir l.. and Cato also ran.
FIFTH RAcE-si 200 claiming, 3-year-
olds and up. eh furlongs:
Hilrs Palm tPucciD 2140 1000 5 80
Amazed tRoberts) 1910 $50
Trim Stopper tReeves) 400
Time 1919 lis. OF All.
Ballinderry. Captain Fury, o~asse.
David B. Jr.. Yesteryear, cantata and
Sam Houston also ran.
SIXTH RACE - $1,000, allowances, q
year-olds, y mile:
sunny Fortress
(Fielding) 1880 $50 $50
Be Brief tBrooksl 1880 3. 80
a Bit OF Nerve tsmith) 20
Time 1912 80 off 4i4In |
Philadelphia, a-Woodford Lad, Iron
Works and Hasty Kay also ran.
a-Denemark entry.
SEVENTH RACES 600 added, Haw-
thorne Handicap, 3-yesr-olds and up, Ia
miles:
Daily Trouble tsnider) 1880 $40 500
With Regards (Smithl 40 $50
Best Setter tMacAndrFwt so
Time 81 2-5. of 5:l2.
Sales Talk, Technicisn, DevaJue. Step
and Shot Put also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

Earned runs-New L) Louis IN L. 10 Stolen
Sacrifice hS-Cullenbne T. Moore
playNew York Keler to Dckey) ST Louis Drown to
basesNew York p, St Louis H. Un
and Hubbard "a ID Barr and Magekurh IN LII
235 second 49, third, 20 Attendance
First third, $1,000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
SECOND INNING

SECOND INNING -.
ST. LOUIS - crosetti went TO MIRA
RIA 'a threw S'' out ! aasiai W cooper
died the same way. Hopp was also thrown
Out by RixEuto. No run. no hit, no srror:.
NEW YORK - Gordon was calico GUY
on strikes Keller grounded out 10 Hopp.
Dickey singled TO right. Priddy hned hish
TO r. Moore. No run, one hit, no error.
THIRD INNING
ST LOUIS Kurowski walked. Marion
hunted In front OF the plate and beat
out for a single. Kurowsd reaching second.
WHITE sacrificed, Chandler 10 Priddy DOM
runners advancing. Brown was thrown our
by Gordon, Kurowski scoring and MARION
strikes. One run. one hit. no error
NEW YORK Chandler struck out:
Rizzuto lined out TO Kurowski crosetu
struck out. No run. no hit, no error.
ST LOUIS Slaughter grounded our
20 Priddy on an easy roller. huslsl sin-
gled to short center Cooper flied to Cor.
don In hack of second. Ausial vas out
stealing. Diekey to Rizxuto. No rum one
NEW YORK - cnllsnhins -fnuled- to
Hopp near the stands. DiMaggio singled
to left Gordon flied 10 Musial, who al
most fell while running for the ball. Keller
flied to Slaughter. No run. one nit, no
error.
ST LOUIS Hopp was thrown out by
Rizzu,o. Kurowski sent a larry low drive
TO RiEEuto. crosetti made nice one
hand pickup and threw out Marion. NO
run new W " YORK Brown threw gu,
Diekey-- Prlddy fegltd 10 H9pe knlo~skt
threw out Chandler. No nha 10 hit' no
error.
ST LOUIS Rizzu,o threw out White.
Gordon juggled Browns easy gFoundsr:
but threw him out In time. T. Moore nisd
to DiMaggio. No nun; no bit. 90 error. "a,
A
Cooper Brown threw out Crosetti Cullen
bine dropped n hit behind secnnd -niAaEgio
died 10 Muslsi No run: one hit no error.
SEVENTH INNING
ST LOUIS Crosetu went 10 M
Yankee dugout and pulled down slauEh
ieIs foul ball -MnaiAi WAS oui-- Priddy La
Chandler. who covered nrst. w Cooper
flied to Keller. No run. no hit, no error.
NEW YORK - Gordon hird deep 20
BusIsI. Slaughter went To deep righi and
with hts gloved hand pulled down Keller .
ny, which was headed for the stands
Marion threw out Diokey. No run no hit.
~ w. EIGHTH INNING
sT~Eobfs =r-t Gordon threw out HOW.
for q single Marion forced Kurowskl.
RiEzuto to Gordon. White fouied 10 Diekey.
No run. one hli' no error. .
NEW YORK Pr.ddy popped 10
Brown. Ru fling bAtted for Chandler.
Ruling struck out, RiIluto singled over
short. kurewski threw out Crosetu. No
run. one hit. no error
NINTH INNING
ct louis - Breuer went TO the box
for New York. Brown singled 20 righ'.
r. Moore bunted and both runners ~crs
safe when Breuer threw wile TO second.
Slaughter singled through tie boz. Brown
scoring Moore going 20 third and slaugh-
ter took second on the throw IN. Turner
replaced Breuer Musial was purposely
passed. hlling the bases ". Cooper sent
short ny back Of second which DiMsggio
speared holding the runners on their
bases. Hopp flied TO Keller ana Moore
Sas caught at the plate, Keller to
Dickey. one run, two hits, one error.
NEW YORK Culienbins nled - 7.
Moore, DtMsgrio singled - lefi Gordon
fouled 20 kurowski back OF third. Keller
died deep TO Slaughter
40 runs. one hit. no errors. one hft
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

William Naftaly of the Traffic
team in the Dodge Truck bowling
league came through with a trip
iicate when he shot 155-l55-l55
for 465 AZ Parkslde Recreation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Princess Captures Beaubien Handicap Going Away
PfaY-by-PIdy
Of Card Victory Z
FIRsT INNING

ST LOUIS Brown bounced 10 chan.
dler and was tossed out T. Moore was
called out on strikes Slaughter strnek OUT
No run. no hit, no error
NEW YORK Rizxuto laid down q
hunt and beat II out for hit. Hassett
fouied 10 w. Cooper Cullenbine looked AZ
u-third strike. Rilkuto stole second ana
went 10 third wntn Cooper tnrvw- over
DiMaggio struck out. No run. one hits one
error
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
NcCIure's fi||y
Wins by Length
Over. TomIutd
Beats 2 3-YeAr-Olds
at Detroit Track
by Strong Finish
Nv LEWIS II. WALTER

Gold Princess is living up to her
name for her owner. Davey Nc
Clure. the old SteeplechaSe rider
from Kentucky. The filly that led
them all home in the Labor Day
Handicap al Thistledown came
right back al the Detroit race
track Saturday 10 whip the nine
best 3-year-olds at the track in
the 5000 Beaubien Handicap be-
fore 1900 persons.
Gold Princess won by little
more than length from r. d.
Bulbs Tomluta, with Boot and
Spur third and Flashtown fourth
at the end of the six furlongs
Jockey Jack Richard. the vet
eran rider from Strausburg. Va,
brought FRr up from third place
on the turn for home. She passed
the firing FlaShtown. wore down
Tomlula and won going away.
Fails IN Derby
Old Davey Mcclure was there
at the finish line 10 cheer her
home. Last spring old Davey
thought he had a Kentucky Derby
hope in Gold Princess. perhaps a
filly that would make the sports
writers change their annual story
about Regret being the only FLY
10 win the Derby. But Gold Prin-
cess went off form just before
Derby time. Davey knew he had
TO be satisfied with making good
handicap horse out of Gold Prin-
cess and that's what he's done
II was the third victory and the
eighth trip in the money for Gold
Princess in II starts this year and
old Davey and all of Gold Princess
hackers knew she was home when
Jack Richard took her past Tom
luta just after they hit the SIX
teenth pole. She was second choice
to the Bull entry of Tomluta and
Sweep Swinger in the betting and
paid So, $3.50 and $3.40 across the
board. The Bull entry paid So 10
place and $3.50 TO show. while the
show price on Boot and Spur, a
40-to-1 shot. was 81.
Gold Princess covered the six
furlongs in I'LL 2-5, a fifth OF a
second off the time OF the race at
Cleveland in which she beat Gray
Dream. Best Reward and Tomluta.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

REC va, "a. s .,:ss s,... a. ,;, .:'
Open Bowling at All Hours
"A GOOD PLACE TO BOWL
rHE RIVERSIDE
si2, &. j,ner,on. AZ MsoosssH CT. Az.
iRcHWAy IOsa4 EAST IIfrIRsos AVE.
NHvUVNl Mu.-s2Sl
Modern AiI,y, op.n Bo~nns To-Day from 7 A
n. TN p. N. ssd After ~. sn Adleiains
IpcWr prc io4sI NosrnLAws
PIN soys WASTED
Good. Steady Wort. sisspIns Accommodation
ART CENTRE ~0O0" 4. , a. S'''i"
opsa Bo~iins Az Day Saturdays and sunday,
Free Psrkias. "a AiIsys
BEACON REC. W. vtssos At w, WATERMAN
Open sowing Az Day SATURDAY. and Sunday
from 10 A. n. Uptii ciosins Exssil.nt Alleys
BOWLING GREEN no. ~. ''U U... s..,,.,
lions BY Jshn STANCE. Tues. IA p. ~. Fri. Rs
BOWLING SCHOOL w ..,,..,., sr W. iu,s:
ststh moor Recreation. sehos,ersft N Co River
opss Alleys. 10 Alley, for tesssss. , or p. ~
BOWL. 0.DR0Me 'a' 70. os S..
20 Alleys. Air Conditioned. Cocktail Lounge
Free Psrkins. Fee Reservations Lett
BOWL WOOD REC. s,, ,,'' s, so0 p: ass.
Nssers srsaniioes Alleys. ossa sswilas
CADILLAC ?. .,,., "a e e., e s.ss .1.....
opsn Bowling Daily from A. N. Until ciosns.
Select League openinss. kew Management.
CHENe-TR0MDlY ''s 3. CESS s,ys
70 Alleys Open All Day
CREST LANES tutltarS Sc. q ,.s 60. RIVER
A Bewier's Psrsdi,si Visit Our stage Bar and
csettsIi tesnss. Netbins lits ~
DETROIT RECREATION . sassytr ca. . a.
70 Alleys. opsn scwi'ns Daily and Sunday
From ossnins uniii ciesias. -
DEXTER REC. OtsT1s At eos.os slvO.
oprs sowtIse AT All Tislsi
Choice LEAGUE Dates s,iii Available
FORT BLVD. REC. '''' ", xts s., ,o"T
from te=se A. n. Untft crosins. Excellent HTIsy,.
6ARDEH REC. "a' ~ wo ..ss:.
chsIes League Reservations SIN Available. Geo.
traIIy Located. Good Transportston.
GRAND CENTRAL '"' ~ ,tr .'s,l sAak
ovI.,.a Alley, In Detroit Open Bowling ss,ur.
s.y, and sundsy from 10 a. ~. Until cIo'ins,
GRAND RIvER-LIveRn0IS '''' . CO. 49,, s,Sf"
opss Boviins An Day Saturdays and Sundays.
No wsftins. weekdays Until p. N.
cpElT llFCc 10 BALTIMORE
unlhI lHhCS a. woodward. Ma s3ss
Az so Alleys Available for open Bowling sstur.
days And Sundays frs~ 10 A. n. Until ciosns.
Hhll-VuuVS Ia. 07i
osss ssviIns An Day Saturdays snt Sundays.
Daytime League Ressvstiens Available.
IMPERIAL RE-. sssans! morons slDe.
10 Modern ALLEYS.
oss- livery Day untiI Nidnishis MA. 1855.