davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-13
DNiIU Short Story
Damon and Pythias Stuff

fUc Dl- man politely agreed
What l. Harold PicAcn> doing
nov -"
Harold has been dead two.
wears, JIW sad ah>cntIy, mat
ter of tact, there are only few
at H. left. I've found out people
dahi- lisr- lung Wien YOU hit
30, you've lost most 0i your
friends. Gosh. I'd like Ia see
old Bill again"
n hope ~. Bill and I were
closer than twins. We were "A
couple of understood runt>, YOU
know. Weighed about the same.
skinny. And we were both
ambitious. We made every
team in school. Football, base
ball, basket hall and track. Bill
did the hundred and the two
twenty. wanted To he u miller.
INLAY he YOU will some dan"
WHO DID YOU MARRY
I'VE went Ia see our first girls
together. While was seeing
Milicent. lie was visiting Clara
Train and Helen Jones and
Mary Antrill and "A lot ut others.
Bill never stuck Ia any one girl
very long. He didn't seem TO be
able Ia make mp his mind"
"Nho did You marry Jimmy:
Anybody | knew >"
II married MiliCcnt. MiliCent
Clark. Right after got out of
the army. We have three chill
drrn, two boys and Il girl"
"C congratulations" the b Z
man smiled, Give my regards
Ia Miliccnt. never knew her
very well. lOu SAW Ia il that
and the rest Of the boys didn't
But l remember her IA pretty
and charming.
How could ne give Mlhccnt lh
big mans regards when ne dldn
know who hr was?
Il certainly WILL" he heartily
promised. As "A matter of fact,
III see her very soon. I'm say
ing hello 10 her in the terminal.
She's back from connecticut,
where She was visiting her sis
ter, Sally. Remember sally?
why, your be right along with
me" That was luck. ne thought.
but he didn't know what kind
That will be IL pleasure"
The big mans eyes gllStencd.
do YOU suppose she'll Temem-
her me ,"
"MaNbe not" Jimmy said
dOubllully, "Shc'> not very good
at remembering people.
Inc nam rolled INTO the ter
muual shed Jimmy saw MIhccnt
She was standing, beautiful and ;
little uncertain and worried tina
She might miss him i4r-ctcan for
.Eot the bug man. He rushed for
ward and threw his arms TOunC
her and kissed her,
Have IA good time >" ne asked
"The kids are all fine. We
never missed YOU "A hit"
zine, Jimmy" she said alb
Scntly. She was looking beyond
him and Jimmy knew the big
man was still with him En-
barraSSmcnt ongullcd HIM. He
turned. lie might as well get
il over with.
"Nilicent-" he began.
But MIllCcnt wasn't listening
She was extending her hand.
bill NcNin>." She was CX-
claiming. "hoW are YOU? Why,
haven't seen YOU for-well,
we won't 30 into that"
They were king hands
Jimmy blinkcd his eyes.
TIE END.
TomorroW'> short story: "My
Valentine" by Hollis Starne>.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-13
Daily Quiz

What important engagement IN
American history was called
the Battle Of King Street?
What fate befcll ST. Valentine
on the day named in his honor e?
No president of the Unite q
States has ever been born in
May or June. What m on h
boasts the birthdays OF five
presidents?
Cyrus w. Field was one of
three brothers who won lasting
fame In what endeavorS did
the Fields become famous?
You might make hobby Of
remembering hobbies. In what
hobby does Franklin -. ROOSe-
Welt take an active interest?
Where would YOU go to find an
AndamaneSe7
What name is applied TO Lent'S
first day
ANSWERS on Page 81
For the Inside News" Of
Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-13

"Ncr, we'll -fhc por'N man
r,r8, Hes ont on the Coast.
isn't hce I'm the pictures. DO
YOU ever sec Miss IorstuuH"
---- -.--.--s --ff-ff4,'- l-r't--,--i
urt F.. h-t SCHOOL WITH we
Miss lor>ton isn't teaching
anN more. rr Told mn. r.- man
shes married aud >h,, has
thrre children, All grown up
now. She lives IA Short mis-.
Is she ~ prrttN ~ >hc was
when she WAS Teaching q" On,
.- -au >UuIrd Il had an aWt tai
crush on her when MAS an her
class
ms RICH MAN
Nho didn't: jimmy gIuncj
she was my first contact with
glamour. hid YOU ever run
across Bill \cNin>' never did.
And that's a strange thing. bill
and were closer than Your first
and second finger ! gucS>'for
four Years, while we were I'm high
school we weren't out ot each
others >ight~for more than .
half day at "a time. Aud then
he went west and I've never
seen him since. ] wonder If
he's doing all right ."
Hes doing about average"
the bic man SAID carefully. Up
and down. I'm and out. The
breaks and the buStN-I guess
the pictures racket Is pretty
tough. \ gamble Bills pro-
ducing. Or Was the last time I
heard of him. And l heard this
morning"
This morning. Must have
been pretty urgent"
NO. Just picture business.
Hes producing "A new one. And
] have "A little money. What's
Bill Mccall doing >"
Bill Mccall" Jimmy in
formed HIM, married Mary
Hare. He's "A rich man. Builds
airplanes. Got "a $4,000. 900 gov
eminent contract. DO YOU see
much of Bill Nevins."
why. yes l do. live out on
the Coast, YOU know"
"leh. sure" Jimmy lied
How could he know ne lived out
on the Coast when ne didn't
even know who he was? lis
Bill the same old battler? When
l knew him. he'd fight at the
drop of IA hat. You wouldn't
even have to drop the hat. Just
make motion toward il ="
PRETTY QUIET CITIZEN
"No." the big man told him,
troopers who could fight better
than he could. He seems To be
pretty quiet orderly citizen.
He's married and has four kids"
Think of that" Jimmy COM
mlSSCratCd. do YOU know.
always thought Bill would never
he an ordinary citizen. The
world Was Bits oyster and ne
had his knife all ready Ia open
IL with. can't imagine Bill
dropping into the ruck. Some
how, ! can't believe IL. I knew
him 80 damn well. l knew him
better than his own father knew
him.
you wouldn't know him to-
day" the big man said positively
He's as big a. a house. He's a
slow mover. Deliberate. Guess
it's the excess weight he's
carrying around"
I'D know him. all right"
Jimmy declared. Just like YOU
said when YOU met me. There'd
he something shining out of his
eyes, something out of his child
hood and I'd get il i'm minute"
Maybe you would, AT that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-13
JUST CAME BACK

That's right" he Corrobo-
rated. "Fifty-one years old and
I don't feel day over 90. You
just came back Ia High Hills ,"
YES" the portly man nodded,
81 came back Ia look over the
old town. Sort of reViNing the
scenes of my childhood. II WAS
a mistake. Peoples memories
aren't very trustworthy. They
intensity the wrong things. l
thought I'd know every body
here. l don't know anybody.
And ! don't know places.
was out driving yesterday. Went
up 10 old North and South pond.
It's a city reservoir now. l re-
member the day I shot a sucker
spawning in the brook near IL
with a 30 caliber revolver. But
] wouldn't know the pond.
They've dressed IL up. Looks
like a lake. Doug PrentiSS was
with me that day. What be-
came of Doug"
He died last MONTH" Jimmy
said sadly. Heart. Was talk
ing To him two days before he
passed on. We were talking
about Bill Nevins. Remember
RiIIo"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-13
Hear Jungle Jim
On Air Tomorrow

Thousands listen in on station
WJBk at 1870 a. m. each week
for the exciting radio program
The Adventures OF Jungle Jim,
inspired by Jungle Jim. action
adventure cartoon feature in col
orS appearing each Sunday in the
Comic Weekly with The Detroit
Sunday Times. You are urged 10
tune IN tomorrow for this week $
stirring episode
Think You Were Born Tired?
II so, Maybe It's Only "A Mis-
guided Thought and It's Really
the Wrong Way You stand and
Sit That Wears YOU out. To
Find out the Right Way. Read
the Informative Article on Pos
turc. scientifically Illustrated. i'm
The American Weekly. the Mag
aIine Distributed With This
Sundays Issue of The Detroit
sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-13
By Walt Disney
All Is Quiet!
A Troublesome Secret
A Fool and an Angel

IERE pleasant little that will give you message
numerical puzzle designed TO spell out
letters first name II the NUMBER
6 II the number IS less than
add The result is your key the upper left
hand corner recang check Of your Key
numbers night the the letters under
the checked figures give you 2.3
,opyrlsh n, Distributed ~ kns t'"o's ~"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-26
Thew Don't Want 1t

According 10 me 1NSN'
''IN III 'iI'-'I.S" ''''''
NUNS
hole o'''"'' "
'"'o'E nom o'p''' '.'
Neeh-eIi"' N''4'''7
%a> 'he S'''''he'' -
e'''"I N''''''''S ',,'
}fIf'cIp'' @oU'oe s11
ma '''
Huch 'I ''A '"'''' 10y .
.''' "''' u
me county, Ct.
" ~ 0'"' oa..,d
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-26
ANSWERS.

l.. The 1871 Leg lature proNldea
appropriations of $4,000 tor cacu
the oxford Orphanage and the On
.ord Oyphanage for CoIorcd. and So
3O0 for the pytnIan home.
,. Hamilton G.. FEWart, Henderson,
Vile lawyer. was appointed Fede4 al
Judge of the Western North Carolina
district by President Mckinley. lac
senate ignored the appointment, and
after Na,In9 submitted the nam"
thrce different times to that body
the President withdrew the appoint
mcnt. Shortly afterwards he gave
the appointment to James +. Boyo,
Greensboro lawyer, born IN Ala
nance. The new appointment Was
acceptable To the senate, and it Was
Immediately confirmed,
3. New River. not over about fifty
miles long, rises in OnSlOW county
and enptIeS INTO the Atlantic Occan
within the county. New River is
D~aNigabIe for quite a d~iStance; It
caches 4 width of about five miles,
and has sCrVed as an important rNer
n North Carolina history,
+. William BlOunt, born in BcrtiG
county IN l7+9. He served four terms
as North Carolina delegate to Con-
tincNtal Congress, In 1890 when
North Carolina coded that part Of
! the State located west of the noun
tains, now Tennessee, to the Fed
eral government, President WASH
lngton appointed him governor OF
the territory, which was organized
H.N1er the name of the Territory
-,tith nG thn pi,,n,, Ohio H., .~,,.DI
a governor Of the territory until 1t
was formed into the State of Ten
nc>see in 1896. He was Immediately
elected rs n of the first United
States senators from the new state.
Senator Blount was expelled from
the senate July 8, 1897, after having
held his eat from August 2, 1896.
Later in the year Impeachment pro-
cceGlngs We're instituted against him,
but since he was not a member Of
that body they were dismissed for
lack of jurisdiction. While the I'M
parchment trial was under way he
was elected to the state senate Of
Tennessee, and was chosen president
of that body on its opening Deem
Der 3, 1898. Died at Knoxville in
1900.
5. The State has required regis
tration of births and deaths since the
legislature of 1918 adopted the vital
@tatlstiCS act. Marriage records have
been required since 1850. These vital
~t0tlStiC records have come into real
importance since the Social Security
Yet has berun operations. SO mpr
ut &c thc.s records tL2t the state
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-26
DUKE SUMMER TERM
WILL OPEN JUNE.

Durham, May 27-Duke unlVer-
sity's h~igh-gear wartime academic
program is going to continue
throughout the summer, and for the
duration. Already resulting in at
abbreviated and speeded-up com
mencement beginning Thursday
night, early graduation of the senior
engineers on April 80, and the fore
going Of spring vacation, the acc /
Grated program will begin a new
fphase on June 9.
Hundreds of students who have
never before attended summc.
school are giving up vacation jobs,
summer camps. and beach trips tc
tackle a heavy schedule Of SummeI
work. The government, industry, and
various branches of military scrVlCc-
are clamoring for college tralnec
men and women.
The opening of the summer ses-
sion on June 9 will find an unprc-
Cedcnted number Of current high
school graduates plunging into THEN
college careers with summer studies
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-26

Vaudeville is staging a comeback
here while over in Europe every one
is watching the Njchy Boys in their
r~ll-~turred tight rope balancing act.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-26
WANT ADS

OO
FARMERS. HAVE YOU pporr~
, cd your crops gam, 'ClECi-
wind damage? Insure ,.i,t "'Il and
satisfactory sc,tleu,r, ''I' Us Tor
! Trust Comnany '''9 Bank and
lott
FOR SALE TWO EXTRA CO
work mules IN splrndId raGoOD
see II. ", DanieI " 'o'erestea
c. "'e"ce, Il.
Ssh
LOU ANN FLOOR WAX. \ CT-1p
antecd ouaIjtv WV > 49, QUAR-
y wv ,,a ., HeSI' supply Of White
~ @ar,i''0- Mex 5. Wat
Mis- NONE 30. 26-Ie
EVERY BEAUTY CLp,,.--
ern 1nnH lOh~MOD-
-CentraiIv Inratad 6L operators
appointment, Bridgers Beau u%
ohop' over IaEker'S Drug Store,
30,
WIN -
W. d LolAL1LE in ALL
xmas OF body and fender 20
pan "oiN' MoIOf Sales Co.
Eop cA1E CDDn I..r.-.-
~ ,lIn,d o''"D PLANO
-, o9E N,oLN NI'''i,,oll. N'a De seen
2",,.. zb-2t
YOUR INSURANCE Is 1N TIIT
o',tl'1IHe Ml,IH S'U are investing
na p,anlna "l..l'', IhSur-
pr,,l DnL VIZ Savings
C,.a. 'oHe o9o.
,-1T1 v1D u,r,,r,..r -
rai,t, ~ I've In~,','t -, EoALlI4
Sec us before huy,na "Mn'
Tanner Rooime Co pFn,ap 1 e@e
Wvche St. I,t
--------,
tord read is rr.ue fifteen extr.
chicks with each 100 III ta.s wee.
Don't MISS TIN, sale. W#t deji,e,
100 or more. Henderson, Hatchery
telephone 1868. % n
-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-26

During the Civil War the Naval
Academy wa moved from Annapo''s
20 Newport, Z. l..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-26

FOR GOOD REBUILT NhNoND
hand or new furniture come 10 NJ
Z. SatterWhlte and Sons, nedI rug
Station. ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-26

WE SPECIALIZE in All
kinds of body and fender re-.
pair work. Motor Sales "a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-26

IT'S TIME TO SEE ABOUT fouh
materials for barn and P'cN
barns. All hard brick, ar.N'ae1@
lime. cement. wood shingles, -
Hn, W,n,,.s 26-lt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-26

EVERY BEAUTY SkRVICE-u0n
ern Shop-EXperIenced opers1a.
Centrally located. Phone 2on W.
appointment. BrIdgcls Ra,I,A
Shop, over PaEker's Drug Store
1874
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-26

FOR SALE TWO EXTRA Co
work mules m splcndId ra, GooD
Owner called TO army If Infnro 'oH'
c H.. w. Daniel, p~rovide1cee. q
- o..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-26

FARMERS HAVE YOU PROTECT
wind damage Insure with ~ ana
satisfactory settlement. In,T HS lof
Department, Citizens Pm ohce
Trust Company. ana
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-26

ALWAYS GLAD TO SERVE fou,
all ways. Come TO Us Oh
us a ring. Two places to 1e'N1 uiIl
Bus station and Raleigh hoa"' ,H e
Top No. 2.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-26

HOME NEED MODERNlZlNO w.
can arrange a loan with Us on 'Ur
venient monthly repayment P' -
Henderson Building & Loan ~"
ISOLATION, Al. B. Wester, oecy -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-18
Mrs. Marvin Reelected
Head of HOSPITAL Unit

Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin. wife of
the president of George Washing
ton University, has been reelected
head of the Women's Board of
George Washington University Hos
pital, it was announced today.
Other officers named for the COM
ing year we're Mrs. G. Louis Weller,
first vice president; Mrs. Gilbert
Grosvenor, second vice president;
Mrs. Carl Droop, third vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Barton w. Richwine,
treasurer; Miss Helen P. Dunn, as
sistant treasurer; Mr.: Arthur Ora
hame, recording secretary; Mrs.
Wilbur H. Collier, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. w. Y. Handy, as
sistant corresponding secretary, and
Mrs. Robert w. Bolwell, Mrs. Wini-
fred Overholzer and Mrs. Joseph H.
Roe, members OF the Executive
Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-18
Church Association
Names {. D. Preston
As Moderator
Congregational Christian
War Services Secretary
Speaks at Meeting

E. Donald Preston of the First
Congregational Church was elected
moderator for 1923 of the Wash
ington Association of Congrega-
tional- Christian Churches at ses-
sions yesterday at the First Congre-
gational Church. The association
embraces Washington, Maryland,
Virginia and Delaware.
Others elected we're: The Rev.
Robert w. Brooks, Lincoln Temple
Church, assistant moderator; Nor
ton Little, secretary; Charles Suter,
treasurer: Edmund Freeman, audi
tor; the Rev. Fred Zimmerman and
the Rev. Howard Stone Anderson,
new trustees, and the Rev. Francis
w. McPeek, director of the Wash
ington Federation of Churches So
cial Welfare Department., and the
Rev. Frederick Bishop new members
OF Membership Committee.
Fight Without Hating Urged.
The Rev. James M. Davis of New
York, secretary of War Services and
Social Action of the Congregational
Christian Churches, told the mem
bers that sending medical supplies
and food and clothing abroad to
war victims is the most convincing
demonstration of the sincerity of our
Christianity. He urged that we
light without hating and declared
that II we are to make democracy
work internationally we must first
have our ideals work in our own
back yard"
Mr.. McPeek, IN his message to the
annual meeting. said last night that
the world crisis was golden oppor-
tunity" for the churches to make
their influence felt. Congregational
churches, he said, have before them
the task of presenting their beliefs
and social action principles.
Our beliefs have always been
evidenced in our efforts to secure
greater educational facilities, better
health for all citizens and enlight-
ened government" he declared.
Influx of Newcomers Discussed.
The Rev. Albert Rasmussen, di-
rector of the new department of
tCSCdlSl1 anu Nliul I'll VI
the Federation of Churches, out
lined the responsibilities of the
churches in dealing with the influx
of newcomers to the Washington
area and told of the surveys being
made among families in Alexandria
and Arlington, Va, through the CO.
operation Of ministers and laymen
Another speaker was the Rev.
Howard Thurman. dean of Howard
University's Chapel. The Rev. Paul
Hunter. moderator and pastor of the
Rock Spring Congregational Church
in Arlington, presided in the after
noon, and the Rev. Fred S. Busch
meyer, pastor of Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church, presided
last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-18
Director to Simplify
Virginia Game Lows

BY the ASSOClAted PreSB.
WAYNESBORO, Va, Nov. g.
Talbot E. Clarke, newly named ex-
ecutive director of the Commission
of Game and Inland Fisheries, told
the Waynesboro Game and Fish
Protective Association that he plans
to simplify the State game regula-
tons when he assumes his position
December Is.
The Waynesboro Association
elected DR.. J. G. Dinwiddie as presi-
dent for another year, Pliny Fish
burne, vice president, and John w.
Suddarth, secretary treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-18
Reg. 100
RayOn
Hosiery
89c
: for 2.6O

It's the twist that
counts - the high
twist t h t makes
rayons look dull and
sheer. Makes them
fit your leg and ankle
better. Full FASH
toned. first quality
rayon hosiery with
ton reinforced
foot. Chiffon and
semi-service weights.
Sh-l0h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-18

Pre-Christmas sale
priced! Leather bags
in frame, top han
die and Upper styles.
Capeskin, alligator
grain calf, suede,
saddle-grained cow
hide. Also som e
lovely broadcloth
and rayon faille
bags. Select your
gift bags early.
THE PALAIS ROYAL
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-18

Reg. $3.50
Handsome
Silver.
Plated
Tea Set
1885
plus tax
5-piece set with tea
pot. coffee pot, sugar
and creamer, and
tray-all with the
traditional gadroon
border. Regularly
50. 80, n " pre-
c h r istm as sale
priced.
THE PALAlS ROYAL
FIRST FLOOR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
Abbott Leads
Opponent, 4 Up

SPOKANE, Wash. July II
(UP) Pvt. Pat Abbott. Los An
geles, was 4 up on Harry Givan,
Seattle, former Walker Cup player,
at the halfway point in 36-hole
semifinal play of the Western
Amateur Golf championships at
Mantle today
Despite\a clustering wind that
ballooned his score TO SO on the
out nine, Abbott, counting chiefly
on his iron game. scored a three
under par on the return nine.
Givan, too, frightened up on the
home stretch to pare three strokes
off the 38 he required on the first
nine.
In the other seminal, Bruce
Mccormack Los Angeles fireman,
held a one-hole advantage over
Bill WEIGH. Houston. Tex. Ma
tional Public Links champion, at
the midway point.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
Apache Sets Record
In Empire Handicap

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE big
gest flop of the eastern 3-year-old
season provided a major surprise
this afternoon when William Wood
wards Apache, up till now an out
cast in most social turf circles
ran away from his field to win the
$21, 100 Empire City Handicap at
Empire City.
While a crowd of 2l.462 fans
cheered him on, the son of Alcazar-
Flying Song, which had finished
up the stretch in both the Ken
lucky Derby and Preakness
Stakes, ronped 10 a three-length
victory over Lochinvar and Col.
Teddy-and knocked four-fifths of
a second off the track record in
doing it!
Perfectly handled by Jimmy
Stout, Apache took the lead half
way down the backstretch and was
never bothered thereafter, practi-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
Browns Rally in Ninth
To Defeat BOnham

NEW YORK. July IL tUP).--
The st. Louis Browns came from
behind in the ninth today with a
four-run rally. climaxed by Chef
Labs eleventh homer with one
on. 10 defeat the New York YAM
KEGS, 5 10 2. in the final contest of
their three-game series. The Yanks
had won eight straight from the
st. Louis club until this game and
the loss trimmed their American
League lead over idle Boston 10
3l2 games.
Ernie Bonham. who went the
route for the New Workers. held
the Browns TO one hit in the first
seven frames. Pinch hitter Glenn
McQuillen's triple scored Rick
Terrell with the first run TO start
the rally off Bonham in the ninth.
Two singles, pass, a sacrifice and
Labs four-bagger produced the
winning runs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
Easy Winner
Peterson, No. z, Advances
in Muny Net Play

Kimbark Peterson. seeded No. 2,
easily disposed of his first oppo-
nent as the Detroit public parks
tennis tournament opened Satur-
day on Belle Isle.
The 3S-year-old Peterson, who
last year lost in the finals to Gene
Russell. won from Dave Milton.
6-2, 6-1. Peterson drew a bye in
the first round.
Joe Porter a member OF Univer-
Sity Of Michigan'S team last spring,
also entered the third round by
eliminating Charles d'Augustine.
6-1, 81. Another second round
winner was Gerald Gurman of
Northwestern High, Metropolitan
League champion, who downed Al
Stein, 6-2, 6-2. q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
Bob Fd|kenburq
Wins Net Title

HAVERFORD. Pa, July IL
QNSO. &C Coming from behind
with a burst of consistent hard
driving precision, Bob Falken-
burg, brother of movie-land's Jinx
Falkenburg. this afternoon carried
off the coveted national inter-
scholastic championship at Merton
Cricket Club.
After dropping the first set. So.
to top favorite Frank Willett, a
recent graduate of the high school
at Admission. Ala. the 16-year-old
product of Fairfax High in Holly
wood, Cal, turned on the heat,
taking the next three sets and the
match. 60, 6-3, 6-3.
II was sweet revenge TO Falken-
bug. for only yesterday Willctt
gained the championship match by
Bob's older brother,
Tom, who is IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
Skeetes Lead
In Trdpshoot
BY DON GILES

MONROE, July Michigan
skeet shooters took things in their
own hands here today at the state
championship trapshoot at the
Camp VAN Gun Club and when
the smoke Of battle cleared they
had taken about every title that
clay target shooting has to offer.
Walter Tulburt. the reformed
Skeet shooter. humbled all of the
states top ranking trap shots by
moving down 1877 out of a possible
200 targets TO win the Michigan
trapshooting championship. His
deadly aim over the straight traps
was a re-enactment of the show he
put on at Vandalia, o., last year,
when his name was inscribed in
trapdom's hall of fame for winning
the Grand American Handicap,
most coveted prize in all trapdom.
Fred Ford. the defending cham
pion, sank 10 one of his lowest
scores, finishing with 1875 out Of
200, after smoking the first 100
targets without error.
To make the day complete. Mrs.
McBroom of Fenton, present holder
of the women's state skeet cham
pionship, did what no other woman