davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20
BY HARRY CRIMSON NEA Service Shorts Editor

The Rhymer, c field horse, win- ming the Widener Challenge cup, reminds Andy Ferguson Of Materns als Pride.
 That's why he always says: Run c horse. He's apt 10 fool you"
 John daver started The Rhymer in the Widener only because the scratching of War Relic left Eddie Arearo without q mount, and the trainer thought it would Do nice for Mrs Payne Whitney to have on en- try if such on important race.
 So The Rhymer coming down in front Of the best handicap horses ih this country takes Andy Ferguson back to Materials Pride.
 I'm with the Wilson boys ct Woodbine in 1924" reeaB Ferguson, old jockey and Caliente official, "They have a no good 3-year.old named Materials Pride, They're about to run the Kings Plate, tho big Canada race for 9b,000.
 We happen to think this Mater nalS Pride was foaled in ontario, Although this no good horse couldn't beat me, VIC decided to run him lf the Kings Plate as c joke.
 When the horse left the paddock,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20
Track World Agast Al n1azing Performance Of Outside,
Big League Hockey May Be Cancelled

Toronto, April %, - UP -unless there lS a sudden ln- Aux Og American players t0 rec place Canadian stars, profess slonAl Ice hockey may become . war casualty because Of Can. ada'a new mAn-pOwer FegulAs tlOns, lt appeared today.
 Tho new Limitations will res aulFe the players Co Do mere than 30 years old or less than al, or married before July, lOA0 and authorities believed the Canadian government might forbid men Co devote full time Co such Q nOnsessentlal Indus. try as hockey.
 Members Of Che National Hockey Leagues board Of gOvs ernoFs withheld comment on reports making the rounds that major league hOokey--at least In oanada-bowed out for the duration when the Toronto Maple Leafs wen Che lOAs Stan. ley Cup from the Detroit Red Wings Saturday night by take Ing the seventh game of the series, S-i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20
Outsider Winning Big One Reminds Ferguson of Materials Pride in Kings Plate and Owner Peek.
 ing Out From Under Big Pearl Plug Hat

the groom piayfully gave him \ strong kick in the pants, and said Good luck to yR, ya hum
 "Well, Materials Pride proceeded to win that Kings Plate, and inc won it all the way, He paid e9o9 for 02. kept Q man from betting S20 on him, He siieaked of and bet @, anyway,
 A woman in a maternity ward bot a across the board on the huneh Maternals Pride paid almost at much Co place as Co win, SO she won oil her hospital expenses.
 After the race we rushed around to get Hughie Wilson out Of the barn. He wasn't even interested enough to watch the race,
 Prime Minister and the Governor General awaited the fortunate own- CT, Track officials found big pearl plug hat for Hughle Wilson, that being Q necessary part of the eefe- monies, and tho first thing We knew he was down thero peking out from under the hat, three sizes too big leading Materials Pride ln, and having his picture shot from oil angles, I'll never forget it,"
 Yes, Sir. That's why Andy FeFs gusen says Run a horse, He's apt to fool you"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20
RY TOM NOONAN

United Press Stan COrrespondentD
 Boston, April 20. (UP)--Met joG Smith, my milk man, out In Med' ford early today, and he was tl1G same eNsy-going IriSh.Amerlcan hC was before he created marathon history by winning the Boston 4, A race in world record time.
 Hello, there," Joe grinned. q guess l fooled myself as much al you reporters by finishing first yes- terday,"
 Did I expect to set Q reeordP Stop kidding, Heck, no guy waS aS sur. prlsed as 1 was. The best 1 hoped Co do was finish somewhere in the first 20.
 1T lad back ct the beginning. Felt beautiful all the way, I never looked behind after taking the lead from Lou Gregory about three miles from home and l didn't feel concerned at oil until c reporter hollered ct Ken. moro Square (about Ia from the iinish), Gregory Is ibo yards be- hind you"
 World Record
 That didn't bother Joe much either for he crossed the Back Bay finish line 200 yards ahead Of Greg ory in the new world record time Of 3 hours, 20 minutes, bi i-6 seconds for the 28-miie, 38B.yard course, The lanky milkman's time in the 49th running of the Boston classic was l minute, S7 2-B seconds faster than the former world mark set by Gerard Cote Of Montreal in the i040 race.
 Joe isn't exactly 6 novice. He started road racing four years ago, finished fifth in the i04i D. A. A, and won the national champship ct Yonkefs, N, Y, last November. But he had been Ill several times dur- Ing the winter and wasn't given much chance to win the D. A, A. on the nations toughest marathon course,
 My illness this winter was due to . nervous condition" he said, T think it helped rather than hins dered me yesterday because didn't evertrain like some of the other fellows.
 q knew I had Q chance to win when I started to climb the News ton Hills. Johnny Coleman and Fred Medlene were ahead of me. Jump in,' I said to myself, Here are the leaders, And 1 certainly felt beau. tiful, l knew l had Gregory because he kept dropping back.
 Wife Helped Him
 My wife Isabel said to me sun- day morning while I was eating . steak, Joe, nobody thinks you will win the marathon, but you can fool them aii' didn't want to diSap- point her, SO I forgot about Gregory and in l came"
 Mrs. Smith was right there ct the finish to give Joe a big kiss and hug The refugee Mayor of Athens Cestas Gotziag, was there, too. Ht gave Joe an olive branch and ( laurel wreath, and bore him greet ingS from that historic Greek City to which the soldier PhiiippldeI raced from the plans of Marathon with his victory message.
 Lanky Joe ran SO fast over th' final miles that he carried Gregory 36.yeaF-old Cleveland (N. Y,l Hlgt School principal, to second place if C eioeking that Siashed 2S seconds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20
DurCcher Parades Authority Filming Reiser; Suppose Pete Missed the Bus Last Season? All YOungster Did Was Drive His Gal 10 Train

Agtista, Ga, April-Leo Duroeher unnecessarily paraded his authority when he fined Harold Patrick ReiseF e200 for going A. W, Q. |. on the occasion of the Brooklyn clubs trip to Fort Dennilg.
 Manager Durocher fiared Up when Pete Reiser missed the bus.
 DIfocher forgets that the Dodgers would not have won their first pefis ilaiit ifl 2l years had ReiSer missed the bus ct any time last season, when he filled the gaping hole in center-field and led tho National League In batting with .345 in his first full season.
 Durocher was particularly put because major league outfits did not want to give members of tho armed forces any reason to suspect they were being shown skeleton batting orders. Doiph Camiili and Billy Hers man were legitimate absentees, fGeiSer's absence gave the lineup C distinct patchy touch.
 But Durocher should know bet. tVF VAlhH " Hv " bVU INV v teH ". .. war in spring. Dur0cher couldn't stop Pee Wee Reese from getting married ct Daytona Beach, could he? All young ReiSer wanted to do was drive his nanee0 to Atlanta.
 Older heads than Reiser have had seasons ruined because of less.
 Ted williams was c constant source of annoyance t0 the Red Box until he settled down last year, but Joe Cronifl had the good sense % 70 along with tho AGO hitter the wil- lOWy Californian turned out to Dc,
 Oscar Ostracized Wits iack Of tact got Jeff Heath off on tho wrong foot started the jittefbug's z troubles if1 Cleveland,
 TiiIie ghafer, c remarkable young third baseinafi, quit the diantA years ago because he didn't Ike the company.
 TfanK drisch left the Giants in 1926 following q baWling out by John Mc0raw, He was traded tO the Cardinals that winter for Rogers ffofnsby. You know how that one worked out.
 There were ChiiIIe Wiliie Terry's differences with Hank Leibef and the Cincinnati Flilibarbs between Larry MacPhaii and Charley DFehss ell and Paul DeFFlngeF,
 purOcher threatened tO send Whitlow wyatt home from Pitts buTsls late last July, and Pialitas ti0a STepyietor Wyatt waS yesteets
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20

ly willing.
 Duroeher would have been within his rights, but cooler heads pFa- vailed when Lippy Leo was warned whore them eIautiful Buns would finish without Pitcher Wyatt and reminded of where Chuck Dressen wound Up ifl Cincinnati, You catch more flies with fnoiasses, etc.
 There must Dc discipline, Of course, but if DurocheP wanted to make It clear that the star was bes ing treated precisely like All tho others, he could have kept the knowledge of Reisers fine within the clubhouse. And, after oil, Whe would refuse . yoingBter periniAsloil to see his best gai 10 the train2
 ft is perhaps just as well that Pete Reiser is so sifiguiariy st0lid and iiil- imaginative, for Leo Duroeher WaA brusque, to say the least, in deal' ing with an extremely valuable hired hand,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20

Angel used his fearSome speciality, the bear hug, to crush Timothy Linnehan, Boston badman, Into de. feat in straight falls. It will Do chiefly that weapon against Son. lleilberg's deadly flying tackles and butts in what should be spectacular struggle. Sonnenberg has beaten two foes here, his latest pr. Drop. kick Murphy on last Tuesdays bill.
 An allsstar undercard viii show Leo Numa, Seattle, W Llnnehan; Babe oaddock, New Haven, vs, Bull Curry, Hartford; and Prank judson, ex.Harvard coach, vs. Tom Casey, Ireland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20
' AS l Sac It

Stan Musial jumped from sore arm Glass 0 pitcher to siugging Double 4 outfielder, ending his leasp with the Cards. Connie Ryan, infielder of the Southern Association, might prove the antidote to Mige Of the Giants.
 Dick Wakefield, with a fat price tag and only about three nlonthg minor league experience, Is now a Tiger.
 John Lindell, after attracting at- tention at Kansas City, was moved to Newark for moro practicing. He is a Yankee bet for i042.
 I'd Head, is expected to stick with Brooklyn, this time. after winning 20 for the Royals last year,
 Sid Gordon, another promising Giant newcomer, is an infielder who hits. He has constantly hit over 300.
 Harry Peanuts" Lowrey is an iil- fielder, but with the Cubs locking solid in that department, he may bB changed.
 Minors Who Might Reach
 The Majors
 Erie Tipton, famed Duke erid star, may finally live up to cafa- pus predictions with Newark.
 Howard Moss is watched by the OttsTerry eye. Comes to Jersey City from Fort Smith.
 Austin KnickerbockeF, catcher and outfielder, moves to Jersey City from oneonta, where he hit high in the coos.
 Joe Wood, Jr, left Yale, Joined Scranton and pitched . To-hitteg, in that order. He now hurls for Louis- vile.
 Willard MarGhali had 6 fat tag him after his great year ct Atlanta in 20. Recovery to forne this year may make him or break him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20
FORT DIX TO HAVE
 FINE BASEBALL 9

Fort Dix, April 20-A hand picked squad of twenty-five former minor league and college stars will repre- sent Fort Dix on the baseball dia. inond this season, They were chosen from Q turnout of more than 100 hopefuls who trekked Co the parade grounds oval, fred with c deter. inlnation to make tho pig nine" sponsored by Colonel O. M. Doweli, Post Commander, to carry the base. ball wars to the best competition available.
 After c month of Siftlng, sorting, and testing, the ultimate roster iS by no means set, according to Cor. poral Arthur Baker, Fort Dix coach.
 Every position b wide open" he declared. tThat means every player iS going to show lots of hustle If he wants q permanent berth on this club"
 However, if the Post doesn't field C winning team, it won't be duo to 0 lack Of talent, The present roster includes; John jurte, former Pied. mont League pitcher; Vernon Kah. Ter, Southern AsoeiAtlon SouthpaW: Ed LongAcer, who burned up every outheld in the International league last season with Syracuse Graham Winter who played Glass A ball for three seasons ct third; and Hars old Kinds, former first saeker for Springfield Of tho Middle Atlantic League.
 ReVengel
 First game of the season will Do played at Easton, Pa, next Wed- nesday, April 22, against Lafayette College. The soldier nine will Dc seeking vengeance for the Forthy. fourth division teams defeat of last year. That game, witnessed by some 300 soldiers conveyed to Easton from Dix, ended with the collegians fnak- ing Q show of the khaki clad tosBerB to the tune of an Sci score.
 For this game, Coach Blaker B likely to pin his hopes on Corporal Cecil Merrill, Q big right-hander, wh opitched for the New orleans PelicanS of the Southern Associa. ton. He had his bag packed ready to report to Lefty O'Doul's San FranciSco Seals last season. but hopped c train for Fort Dix instead, with . contract in his pocket signed by Uncle sam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20
Mize At Last Gives Giants
 A Breath Taking Man at Bat
Ott's Outfit
 Puts Life In Polo Grounds

relber, Harry Danning and Mickey Wltek,
 But MlEe ia tho follow most capable of beltlng tho addlets out Into the alsles,
 The Jints needed e stand-up- ahd-ehOer swattor,
 Ott was one ia q senge, but his homo runs were just flies, where you can hear MlEe's savagely hit balls scream, As Al 9ehaeht, the comic, remarked as the Georgian loped around the sacks on opening day: "f couldn't carry q bail that far"
 MiEe b cousin of Mrs. Babe Ruth, and is somewhat remindfpl of the Sam, To is e giant left. handed hittor, standing c feet 9 and, scaling 9So pounds, MIZE NO LONGER
 BHoRTENS SWING
 Tn io40, Mlso tied Chuck KleIns National League record for left. handed batteFs with 43 home rurns and broke Rogers Hornsby's stand ard 10 a for most homerS hit In A season by a St, Louis player, He led the league in total bases In lo9a- S0-40.
 Discussing contract, sam Brea. don told Mlse that batting average meant more to c club than Q home run total. So Mlse delib. erately shortened hls swing and punched the ball Into left field In on attempt to fatten his average, The result was that the home run output fell to 10 in ie4i
 But MlEe is swinging again,
 And if the truant tendon ln his shoulder behaves, and tho club gets c little pitching, Johnny Mige is likely to knock the JintS quite . dlsta" co down the pennant road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20
WALKER MAKES DUROCHER LOOK BAD ONCE AGAIN
Dixie's Big Bat and Curt Davis Beat PhiIs; Cubs,
 With 8 Errors, Win
BY PAUL sCHEFFELs United Press Stan CoTcspondcnt) ]

Now York, April 20 - (u,PJ - The EbbetS field conception of the Broadway molodrama, Arsenle and Old baee--Dureeher and old Walk er--was booked for R long run today with smooth. talking, Georgia -born Dixie handling most of tho lines,
 Fred, commonly called Dixie by his faithful Flatbush fanelefS, on. nually plays the role of chief goat in baSeballs most amusing side- show -- "WhitheF Walker" which ehVelepS the entire Brooklyn Ded- gers club and most of It's fans when Manager Leo tries Co Shunt his vote efan to 6 second -Stringer's role each spring,
 It usually takes Dixie about two weeks to take the right field job from whenever has it at the mos ment but Walker beat the gun by several days yesterday when he led Brooklyn to a 6s2 triumph over the Philadelphia Phlls,
 One Man Team
 The former Yankees HysehaSor personally backed Up veteran Curt DaYls' iiVeahlt pitching against the Phlls With homer, double and sln- gio driving in four runs and scoring two, He knocked in one run with q single in the third, two more with his homer in the fifth-whieh gave Brooklyn enough to win-and one more with his twe-hagger in tho eighth,
 Davis small share Of trouble came in the middle innings when 0Xeep- tlenally flne defensive work by Pete Reiser helped him out of jam. He closed strongly, retiring the Phils in order in tho last three innings for his second win of the year, Stan Bonjamln's triple accounted for the two Phlily runs,
 St, Louis Cardinals came through with c 3-2 victory over the Fed- -hot Pittsburgh Pirates but were badly scared in tho ninth when Harry dumbeft relieved Rookie Johnny neasley and stiAed two.fun Dues rally.
 cllff Melton shaekled the Boston Braves with five hits as tho New York Giants won, bs2. The Giants worked over Ave pitchers for nine hits, and ellnehed 1t in the opening inning when they belted Jim Tobin for three runs on two doubles and c pair Of singles before he was Fes lleVed by Rookie George Dlehl,
 Eight Errors But Wen
 Cincinnati pushed across 6 run in tho i4th to shade the Chicago Cubs, 2si, in the young seasons longest game, Claude Passeau went the route and allowed seven hits. Paul DeFringer and Joe Beggs also al. lowed seven Defrlngef was lifted in the eighth for q plnchshitter. Gin. GinnaH committee eight errors,
 The Red Box won their fifth vic. tory in six starts, downing the Yan. keos, bs2, behind Dick Newsomes eightshit pitching,
 Rookie Ned Harris slammed ( homer of Johnny Nlggellng in the ninth inning to earn the Detroit Tigers 6 leo win over the st. Louis Browns and on even break in their doublesheadef,
 Washington and Philadelphia di- Vided q double bill. The As won the first game, b-i, when Phil MaFchil- don, Toronto rookie, fashioned q sixshitteF, The Senators snafed the second, bs4, allowing the As nine hits,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20
MiIkman Marathon Runner
 Breaks World Record
Joe Smith, "Sick All Winter" Easily Defeats Crack
 Boston Field in 2:26:SI:I

from oCte's old standard. That WaA not all, either. Joe's gritty race lns splred his unknown teanaTnnte, CaT4 Maroney of the North Medford cluA to finish third. Another teamnaata Anthony Medeiros, placed lith, end North Medford won the tenn prixe Tor the best three-I1ian showing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20
N. Y. Likely To Build Legends Around John
BY HARRY CRIMSON NEA Service Sports Editor


 New York, April a0.--John Robert MlAe gives the Giants something they've lacked for years-a breath. taking hitter,
 The highly imaginative New York press Is quite likely to build legends around the powerful poker of Pied. mont College.
 Johnny Mize paid for hlmself- the Cardinals gct SS0.000, Pitcher Johnny LohrnlAn and Catcher Ken O'Dea for his oontraot--when he bounced . three-run home run off the front Of the roof of the. right field stands of the Polo Grounds In the Giants opener with the hated Dodgers.
 It was c faee-savlng sock for the Home Guards,
 No fewer than 42.eBS cash ole onts saw it. The attendance the following afternoon was i2,440, and more will turn out on week. days and sundays to see MlEe and his Sparring partner, Willard Mar. shall.
 MarShall also paid for hlmself-- the Giants gave Atlanta SS0,000 for his paperS-when, the day after Mize came through, he trimmed the Dodgers with Q four-run rife shot high among the right field pa- irons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20
Angel, Sonnenberg
 On Meriden Mat

Meriden, April 20-The worlds wrestling title held by Maurice (the Angel T1llet of France will Do in grave danger when the exceed. ly grotesque champion faces for- midable exsinat king Gus 9onnen- burg in the feature match of to. nights weekly local show ct tho City Hall auditorium.
 Tn drawing the seasons largest gallery here a few weeks ago, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20
Rs$ gshk.ss sss :. ..."f$G tt$ SS&s

ErFors -- DFeueF, pleksy, Rlssut0. TW abase hit ', Maggie. Stolen brses - Tabor, HeBFieh, Sacrifice 1,eaky, Left on bases~-. Yankees. II, led Sex 70 ljases on baiIs.-6n IT, EsTs9ms SS sensr pFessrN gNsoa Z, struck mHsi; SuI; l.. Ifita--0f BFeueF, in ( innings; tdndeil, c in 1, Huns-0n BFeueF G., Losing pltGheFs-ljFeueF. Empires SIT PlpRFAs, bummeTs and N0mmell,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20
LTfAEYM0ffa RALLa

John A. T0ppIng, New York golfer, has invented Q iufnin0tii covering for golf balls and plans te train dogs o retrieve them aftei dark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games YesteFAaY New York [, Boston q. Brooklyn (, Philadelphia 2, SC. Louis 2, Pittsburgh z. Cincinnati 2, Chicago 1 (f4 things,
 Games Today Philadelphia ct New York (s.00I Boston at Brooklyn (ss00)s Chicago ct PitteburRh. (OHly games Eeheduled)s
 Games Tomorrow Chicago at Pittsburgh, Boston ct Brooklyn, Philadelphia at New York, Cincinnati at St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20

Rochester--Wililam ]. Klein, the National Leagues supervisor Of uni- pires, was installed in the Sports Hall of Fame of his native Roches- tor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20
ARKY TIE OCTOPUS

Daytona Beach s- DodgeF teaTns mates dubbed AFky Vaughan, "Ocs tOpus,S after watching him g0bble np ground bails at third base,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20
GIANTS HAVE POTENT ATTACK FOR CHANGE

Melvin ott's revitall2ed lineup has put life Into the Polo QFoundS.
 Gone are the days of playing them close to the vest as promul- gated by Chlllie Willie Terry,
 The jints have an attack for 6 chAnge-Blll Werber, Bill JurgeS, Mel ott Mise, Marshall, Hank
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20
Sis9t: fiIsV.. ..:"::S?s SsS SG&s

EFFoFa--W Witsls, Miller. Two.bage hits s- Miga q, Banning, Hernandez, DemaFee, Ross. Double piaye--Mfis Ter. and dfemp; cae0lHello, AgtleF Braves C. fBaa6a on baiie--Om MetaOfl gs Tebin 4, Dlehi q; 1iutehlnes. struck oiit-~by Melton eg ponoV6n, 2, Hits-~oh ToRin, ( ln sse lnnlngei Diebi, in [ 1-gi Npahll, ( in ase; Donovan. q fH 6; HufehlHge, Q in i. huIls--0a Tebln 2, pishi 2. Msa hy pitehes-A AfeifeH, robin. Losing pitebs eFnaToblHs Dunn, 9taWMff and Sears. TiHie@9se8,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20
American League

Ameftean League Detroit (NowhouseF) at Chicago (Rlgney O.i).
 Bt. Louis (Earris O-i) ct oleye. iand (Bmitht.
 New York tRiIng is0) at Phiia. delphia (Woiff 0sD,
 Washington (Wiisofl and Sundfa) at Boston (chAse aid Dobson iS0) two games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20
PROBABLE PITCHERS
(By United I'Fess) Natl0nal League

Chicago (Mooty) ct Pittsburgh Butcher lsO).
 Boston (iEarley l-O) at Brooklyn (Higbe O-i).
 Philadelphia tJohnson 0.I at New York e. Hubbeii 0-it.
 (oniy games scheduled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20

YESTERDAYS HERO -- Dixie Walker, perennial Brooklyn hero, who eiubbed out c homer, double and single, driving in four runs ag the Dodgers defeated the Phils, G-2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Qames Yes1eraay

Games Yesterday Boston ', New York q, Philadelphia {, Wash'etoH 1 (fstS Wash'e 'et0H C. Phiiadefpbta ( fSnd1. kt, Louis 2. Detroit Hskt, Detroit 1, St, Louis (2Hd1, chicago at Cleveland (pogtpoaedS.
 Games Today New York ct Philadelphia, Ht, Louis ct Cleveland, Detroit at Chicago, Washington at Boston (s1,
 HaHses Tomorrow Detroit at Chicago, st. Louis at Cleveland, New York at Philadelphia, Washinkton ct Boston,
  INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
 Yesterdays MesuIts Jefsey City i, Toronto c. Syracuse e-2. Rochester 0-e, Baltimore 4-e, Buffalo 2-i, Montreal e-iS, Newark 70.
 @~@----~~um@us4anum-=m=@ MINORS ARE BANNED Under an ancient New xcFk iaN. minors are prohibited from com peting on bowling alleys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20

Totals .,....., s6 gG s4727 2 Asllattsd for Levy in sth, b'patted for .BFeueF ln sth. estlatted for Dlekey in eth, ssseason's total hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20
!!s'ssaissoaa's !G'sis total Sas.'
BRAVES

Totals .,,s.4s. 55 2 2s7 fs asIiatted for Hpabn in fith. bstsatted for Donovan ln eth. esItaH for Ross iH eths
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-26
RESERVE
YOUR TABLE
AT ZOMBIE

Make plans now 60 celebrate
during tie holisays at Broais
CMh Zolnhic N>21 Oakland. near
II0lhrcok See Leonard Reeds
spectacular floor show Christ
mas Revue" starring that famous
h.aes sirecr, guitar playing T.
Bone Walker christmas day VIII
fea are shovs.
Ring in the New Year With a
han-' Make your Now Yeas Eve
icsc ryations az Rroai's club Zom-
h'o. Dcfrof's oldest black and
tan Rinrside area reservations
is Per couple This includes a
hottie ~ champagne Other rcscr-
,a'iors s. per couple Call TR
oae2 at night. or TR. s-Sal3
during no day 10 reserve a choice
table now
p and new show and brand
ncw stars for The gala New Years
I've celebration. Remember. tele-
phone YOUR reservations now
'rr. 2-90s2 at nirht or TT. e-S9ls
II YOU call during the day. Rescr
yations may also be made in per-
son now.