davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-11
Junior Ten Thousand Club
To Hear Program on China

will tell something of his eXpei--
FENCES, the interesting people whom
nc met, and something of present.
day conditions, relating his discus
sion to the war effort. Mr.. Schooss
not only has much information to
give his audiences, but he also
possesses the gift of making that
information vivid and entertaining
to them.
During the business meeting final
plans will be made for the benefit
bridge tea on Saturday at the
club.
Hostesses for the evening will
serve refreshments.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-11
new BOOKS
At The Ell Centre Public Library
FICTION

AZ Inc I'll scntTO tuphC Library
FICTION
Quicksilver, Fitzroy Davis: Long
Ride, Peter Dawson, North to
Danger, Tom Gill; The Sound of an
American, David Ormsbee; Surgeon
in Charge, Elizabeth Seifert; Dacey
Hamilton. Dorothy Van Doren: Her
Heart in Her Throat, Ethel l..
White.
NON-FICTION
Revolt at Sea, Irwin Anthony;
Oil Blood and Sand, Robert Baker;
American Unity and Asia, Pearl
Buck; Agenda for a Postwar World
j. B. Condliffe; Birth Certificates,
Earl II. Davis; The Time of My
Life, DR.. Harry C. DeVighne; My
thology, Edith Hamilton; Stain
Emil Ludwig; Retreat to Victory
Allan Niche; India Without Fable
Kate Mitchell; The Making of the
Modern Mind, John H. Randall, Jr.;
Gas Warfare, Col A. II. Watt.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-11
Camp Fire Board
Appoints New
Secretary

Camp Fire board members at
their monthly meeting Monday at
the California hotel accepted the
application of Mrs. Willis T. john
son for the office of executive Sec
retary, since Mrs. Forrest Manley
who has served the board so ef-
fectively has moved to Holtville
Mrs. Manley will continue until
Jan. l, Mrs. Johnson working with
her, and eventually the Camp Fire
hut will be located at the johnson
residence, 571 Olive.
Mrs. j. M. Mci. >ece, board pres
ident; Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Free
Smith, guardian of a Camp Fire
group, and Mrs. Mark McMahan
board member, will attend dis
trict meeting Friday in Los An.
geleS.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-11
Methodist Women
Enjoy Talk by
James Rankin

A fascinating description of South
Americas domestic life, its politics
and its religious activities, was
given By James B. Rankin of Gen.
tral'c faculty for the Methodist
Womens society at their meeting
Tuesday in the church.
The speaker was presented by
Mrs. F. d. Jacobs, program chair
man, and his talk was in line with
the groups study this year which
is on South America.
First event in the all-day meet
ing was the study hour, led by
Mrs. c. E. Sprouse with devotionalS
conducted by Mrs. c. E. Sones.
Mrs. Rollie Clark and the fol-
lowing committee served a delic-
ious luncheon at noon: MeSdames
Guy A. Weakley, E. N. D. Hatch
H. E. Miner, S. r. Hill, j. E. Brock
Covers were laid for some As.
ADOPT PROJECTS
After luncheon Mr.. Rankin was
presented, the Rev. Mr.. Hayden S
Sears, pastor, conducting dcvo-
tional service.
During the business meeting
which followed, Mrs. r. II. Mad
dux presented an appeal for help
in the surgical dressings project
and the group decided to roll band
ages for the county health depart
ment, to supply materials and dc
work for the Yuma Spanish-Amer-
ican mission, and to take charge
of supplying cookies for the SER
vicemens canteen on the second
weekend of each month.
This group will also sponsor a
rummage sale on Nov. 2l with MIS-
&c. S. Connor in charge. Those
having rummage may notify her.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-11

China, one of this nations allies,
will form the subject for the Junior
Ten Thousand clubs program
Thursday night of this week with
Carl SchoosS of the Post-Press as
the speaker.
The meeting is called for 7:30
O'Clock in the club house.
Mr.. Schooss lived in China for
1--WE years and during that period
travelled extensively throughout the
country, with his headquarters at
Shanghai where he was connected
with the t-Mercury.
He knows China intimately and
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-11

With service men, civilians, cam
teen hostesses and junior hostesses,
as we'll as the hotel management,
all cooperating, the canteen bene-
fit dance Tuesday evening in the
Barbara Worth hotel was sue
cess from every standpoint.
Several hundred guests enjoyed
the music of Billy Myers orchestra
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-11
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20, l9Ol Pub
llslicd every afternoon except Sat
urday and Sunday Saturday after
noon issue now succeeded by the
Sunday PuSt-PrcSS. established 1880
by the Imperial Valley Publishing
company, C23 Sta,c street. FL Centre,
California
faul Jenkins, publisher; A. {. John
slon. vice president and general man
ager; F. A. Fit1hugh. secretary aud
managing editor
West Holiday Co.. Inc, National Ad-
vcrtSing Representatives.
Member California Newspaper Publish
crS Association.
Entered AT El Centre, Calf, post
office as second class matter.
Subscription rates in California, 30
per copy
In conjunction with The PoSt-PrcSS
tSundaySl. per month Toe paid in ad-
vance; months. 81. 10: & months
S4.0O; one year 81 so; outside Call
tornla 81 per month.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-11
School
Scene of Tea

Harding school was the scene of
another room tea recently-one at
which mothers of children in Mrs.
Edna HalvorSen'S room met to-
gethcr for a program, presented by
Mrs. Halvorsen, and social hour.
Mrs. John O'Guin and Mrs.
Louise Gould were hosteSSes, using
a colorful red and white decora-
tive scheme for their table
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-11
Announcements
Of Ne etin9s

Jasper home department will
meet Friday, Nov. l3, l p. m. at the
home OF Mrs. Joe Guidotti Each
member is to bring thimblc and
sewing equipment prepared to do
Red Cross sewing.
Signal Chapter No. 276, o. L. s.
will elect officers at the meeting
Friday night, 8 o'clock in the Ma
sonic temple
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-11

Valley Parent-Tcacher associa-
tions are to have a busy week, start
ing next Monday with the district
meeting, after which study groups
and associations will have a series
of meetings with Mrs. V. E. Shep-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-11
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON

Off the sound track. Sensing
the public's demand and need for
spiritual armament in war, Holly
weed is planning an ambitious pro-
gram of pictures carrying sound
religious philosophy. Outstanding
are Lloyd c. Douglas THE Robe,
for which, as an unpublished novel,
Producer Frank Ross paid 100000;
Franz Werfels The Song of Ber-
nadette," and A. j. Crenin's "Kels
to the Kingdom
The big plrm, of course, is the
Ross purchase which in less than
two weeks exhausted its record first
edition of $4,000 copies Ross, hus-
band of Jean Arthur, was selected
by Douglas to produce the novel
over objections of the publishers,
who wanted to put screen rights
on the open market. The Robe, -
story of the regeneration CT young
Roman soldier during the time OF
Christ, carries a timely message.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-11
CANTEEN CAPERS

Overheard at the Hollywood Cen
teen: Eddie Canton Bring in some
more sandwiches for the boys Hat
tie Mcdaniel: mo mere left Can
ton: Then see what's left in the
icebox." Hattie: There's nothing
but a marine, and two soldiers" "
Cantor: What are they doing
there?" Hattie: "Thejust got
through dancing with Betty Ora
bic"
Gasoline rationing and the share
the-ride plan has some interesting
possibilities in Hollywood. Imagine
riding to work every morning with
Rita Hayworth, Betty Cradle, Ann
Sheridan and Marlene Dietrich.
There's already movement afoot
to have For Whom the Bell Tolls
released before January q, the
dealine for Academy Award rcmi-
nees. If the film is released IN
time, Ingrid Bergman and Director
Sam Wood, they say, are cinch WIN
ners. One of our favorlte ac-
tresses, Anna Lee, gets the beS'
break in her career opposite Brian
Donlevy in Never Surrender" She
even turned down the lead opposite
Cary Grant in his next picture
to accept the role.
CLEVER Gal.
If Universals new, levely, Louise
Allbritton ever has chance to WIS.,
it the Philippine Islands after the
war she'll get a royal reception
Through a simple gesture Louise
has become the favorite screen ac-
Evening star., 1942-11-11

WHV, t0:00-Great Music Moments: Charles
Ku|lman is guest for selections from the Rodgers
and Hart opereita, Dearest Enemy"
WRC, 1t:i5-National Council Of Service.
mems League: Dr.. Dan A. Polling, religious
leader, is principal speaker.
VOL, tl;i5-0tto S. Boyer Of the Office Of
War transportation: Transportation Problem. "
SHoRI.WAVE PROGRAMS.
SYDNEY, 9:25-"In Australia This Week"
West Coast broadcast, Pacific War 1me):
We3, TIT meg, 75.5 M; WQ5, 9.6S
meg, al m.
MELBOURNE, 1O:25-'In Australia This
Week.: W66. 1873 meg, 1875 m.
GUATEMALA, 1t:15-contert Of The Ma
iionaI Conservatory Of Music: TGWA, 1853 meg,
I'm.
LONDON, 1900 am.-Demoraey Marches:
CSC, 9.5S meg, 3t.3 n,.; GR6, 1853 meg,
25.6 m.; esd, Ills megx 75.5 m.: GRl,
o.41 meg, 31.8 m; GSl, 6.1t meg, 49.1 M.
Evening star., 1942-11-11
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

When Washington Irving crossed
the Atlantic in 1915. he expected to
stay abroad only a few months. AS
it turned out, he spent the next II
years in Great Britain and on the
continent of Europe!
AS a boy Irving had sailed up and
down the Hudson River, and had
enjoyed the scenery. Best of all
he had liked the Catskill Noun
tains, which contain the valley Of
Sleepy Hollow.
The memory of the Catskills
stayed with him while he was in
Europe, and he wove stories about
Evening star., 1942-11-11
BY Ramon Coffmun

While in Madrid, the Spanish
capital, Irving was visited by 20
year -old American who was making
a tour of Europe. The young man
had a name which was to become
widely known in later years-Henry
Wadsworth Longfellow. Writing to
his father. Longfellow said that Ir-
wing was lone Of those men who put
you at ease with them in moment" i"
Men who give their lives to writing
are seldom offered political Office.
Yet Irving, after his return to the
United States, was asked to become
American Minister to Spain. He ac-
cepted, and went back to Spain for
a period of four years.
Once more in the United States,
Washington Irving made his home
close to Sleepy Hollow, in dwelling
called Sunnyside. There he went
on with his writing, and in the last
five years of his life wrote a biogra-
ply of George Washington. During
the year in which he died, the final
volume of the biography was fin
ished. The hero about whom he
wrote was the man for whom he
had been named.
Washington Irving was rs years
old at the time of his death. His
life had been rich in its gifts to
the world, and to the end he was
kind to those about him.
At one time Irving started to
write the story of the Spanish
invasion of Mexico, but learned
that young author named Prescott
had the same plan in mind. So he
gave up the story, saying, II will
leave the field open for Mr.. Pres
cott."
Evening star., 1942-11-11
THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS.

WKAL, 3:45-Veierans Of Foreign Wars:
Robert F. Merrill, commander in chief Of the
v. W., speaks before Armistee day exercises.
WMAL, 7:30-Lone Ranger: Helps the sher.
ifs son.
WRc, 7:45-1he Right Rev. James E. Free.
man. Bishop Of Washington, on Woodrow
Wilson's Ideals"
Evening star., 1942-11-11
EVENING STAR FEATURES.
lar Flashes: Latest news, twice daily; WMAl

Star Flashes: Latest news, twice daily; WMAl
al 1920 am. and 5 pm.
Schools for Victory: The new senior.junior
high and vocational school series showing the
role Of schools in the war effort; WMAl al
2:i5 pm.
National Radio Forum: Ii. Gen. Lesley J.
keNair, commanding general Of the United
States ground forces, delivers an Armistiee day
message TO the ground forces; WMAL at i0:15
n m
Evening star., 1942-11-11

loe< Last kEss years of Els Gf.~
the mountains. His tale of Rip
van Wrinkle was published in the
United States while he was away.
Reports of its success were carried
to him by letter, and cheered him
greatly.
At the age of 43 Irving went to
Spain, and stayed there for six
years. They were busy years; he
often arose at 6 o'clock in the morn
ing to start his writing.
The first book he wrote while In
Spain was "The Life Of Columbus" T"
It was followed by several other
volumes, one Of them being, 50 The
Alhambra."
Evening star., 1942-11-11

Read Uncle Ray IN The Junior Star
Euey1 Sxndo1.
Evening star., 1942-11-11
WRc, 8:00-Thin Man Adventures: Nick and
Mar. eIou}hinn &C ueuaI

VIM O'oV-IIii TfoH fuvSHi0iVS' Nith ou0
Nora sIeuthing as usual
WWDc, 9;00-Your Government and Mine:
Don Cameron, associate chief Of the infcrma
tion service, owl, is interviewed.
WRc, 9:00-Eddie Cantor Show: Akin Tam.
iroff Of the movies joins Eddie in an Armistiee
day salute; 15yearoId girl ventri|oquist
makes her debut on the show.
WJV, 9:00-Bob Burns Show: Spike Jones
and his City S|ieken feature their hit, Der
Fuehrer's Face
WINK, 905-symphony Hour: Recording Of
Hector BerIiozs Symphonic Fantastique." J."
VOL, o:t5-Jaek Pearl Show: With Cliff
Hall and Morton 6oulds Orchestra, which
plays Walt Disney medley and a special
arrangement Of when Johnny Comes March,
ing Home"
WMAL, 9:30-SpoiIight Band: Sammy Hayes,
from a war plant in Worcester, Mass.
WRc, 9:30-Mr. District Attorney: Finds a
MISSING war worker who oot careless
Evening star., 1942-11-11

Last-mtnute changes IN radio pro-
grams sometimes reach The Star
too late for correction that day.
Evening star., 1942-11-11
OUCH!
MY BACK
Relieve muscular back-ache
with powerful OMEGA OIL

Oh me-Oh my! How's man going to
c,.t r., work with his back tied IN knots
from painful, stiff muscles? Try good old
Omega Oil. Rub it on. It rubs right into
The skin and goes to work fast. Through
three generations Omega has been bless.
inc TO thousands. Extra strong. but WON'T
hurn. Only 35t at al drug stores.
Evening star., 1942-11-11
1~eA. aa14

Ten illustrations BY Frank c. Pape
appear in the picture leaflet, "Africa's
People and Customs" II you want .
envelope to Uncle Ray In care Of The
Evening Star.
Evening star., 1942-11-11
Points for Parents
nv rnvTus THOMAS vuA1ra

BY EDYTHS THOMAS WALLACE
Children learn in their oWn
homes the consideration for
others on Wtich democratic HD-
ing depends.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
BARGAINS In HOUSEHOLD GOODS, APPLGANcEs AM
Lumber, Building Materials

FOR wiring aud repair, Rays Electro.
lniG3 Giutiot
INSULATION headquarters ~ types,
lowest prices in town. Fillmore Lumber,
2t2Oi Grati1t. Prospect f535
LUMBER. bldg materials stiu available.
U $ House wreckiug, 1855 hegundtt
NEED pLNWOODr Nf have plenty an
hand a-1G" thick. sizes 3d N36' and
35"Xis't Boa grade salvage So per square
root Tvlef 5.lTsn
LIBERTY LUMBER 500 RADCLIFFE
LARGE QUANTITY SASH hNn INSIDE
DOORS GYPSUM BOARDS. fYln
PEAsONARI 2T27 LTNtRNOis MICH.
49, (.EIEAI. CKT TIIQT-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
Dancing Instructions

fRFE PRACTICE DANCING NIGHTLY
TRIANON SCHOOL OF DANCING
aT47 WOODWARD T 2 gEr7I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
War NUii-s Ontracfs and
DEFENSE .SEEs$

To Be Represented in This Classification.
Just Phone Cherry 88oo-Tirnes Want Ads
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
Wanted to Rent Rooms

COt-PtE Wup 'a, .
pArts ono atrr rs.
Trfent- " 0r srF ifr- NHl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-18
Bruce Smith Tops
AN-Stdr Vote

CHICAGO, July 18 I'M
Bruce Smith. University of Mime
sofas All-American halfback, to-
day took over the lead among the
candidates for a starting berth on
the college all-Star eleven, which
will oppose the Chicago Bears, Ma
tional Football League champions,
Smith rolled up a total OF 21,0S2
votes.
The five leading candidates for
each position on the college eleven
and their votes follow:
Ends Fitch. Minnesota %. 3s4: Kovateh
Nn,re Dame. 20, 1852. Kutner Texas. 49,,
so7. Ringer. Minnesota, 14,113; Rast Ala
bama 1922.
Baumsn Northwestern, 1924; odson
Minnesota. 1879; Bioxis, Georgetown
10. o53. Wallach Missouri. Is. a.
Guards Melton. Purdue, II ,S26; JEFF
fries Missouri, 19,304. Crimmins. Notr'
Dame. 1888; Pukema. Minnesota. 49,.
J76, Fugste, Marquette, 10, 294.
Certers Jenkins Missouri, ~ 1876: Ba
n0nis Detroit Ie.i1s Diehi. lows H..
e53 Lindskog. stanford, il,072; ingalls,
Michigan 10. S55.
ousrterbaeks-Erdlit Mott western
- 503 Kruger. Northwestern. 90, ass: Al
bert, Stanford. 1927, Ice. Missouri, Is,
3si Hsrgrave Notrs Dame I5,s47.
Fullbacks---wesifAr. Michigan, "a. SIT;
sweiger. Minnesota, 1909; Graf, Ohio
state, 10 73s; RenIel, Marquette, 15.l04;
Halfbacks-smith, Minnssots. 21.os2;
Dudley. Virginia. 2o.4si' JuIwik Notre
Dame 20 iis Decorrevont, Northwestern,
Il sos. Fisher. Ohio state, 1887.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-18
Ryder Golfers
Start Play

Continued from First Sport Page
against Horton Smith and jug Nc
Spaden. It's our guess that Wa
trous, who has been on his sticks
this season. also will play tomor-
row in the singles.
Teaning of Watrous and Thorn
eon tips off Hagen's strategy for
today's best ball competition. In
all five OF hs cornAtnes, it will be
noted, he has teaEnsd a long driver
Thomson in this case with a
steady going and straight shooting
partner 10 furnish balance. In
other words. it's a long hitter 20
scare the opposition and a player
OF the other type TO slip up on
them and win holes when their at
tention is centercd on the other
fellow.
Played for the Red Cross the
matches are certain 20 attract
huge crowds both today and to-
morrow j. Russell Gnau, the man
most responsible for the match.
was prepared 10 turn over more
than $4,000. and when the final
returns are in from the various
clubs the total may reach $4,000.
Morning and afternoon rounds will
be played both days. starting at
10 a. m. and 2.30 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-18

team are wearing red caps and
those for the challengers blue. The
following caddies have been as
signed to Ryder Cup team players
Harold Gibson for Dudley: Keith
Churchill for Jimmy Demaret;
Robert Nordoff for jug McSpaden
Dean Crosthwaite for Horton
Smith; Robert Corbin for Vic
GhezZi; Jim Gibson for Byron Mel
son; Ted Shandor for Craig Wood
Clair Hamilton for Lloyd Mang'
rum; Tom Cosmos for Gene Sara.
zen; Everett Allison for Hogan.
For the challengers: AL Watrou:
Jr for his dad and Walter Hagen
Gerald Newton for Ralph Guldahl
Alfred Marks for Clayton Heat
ner; Ralph Henry for Jimmy
Thomson: Irwin Naworski fol
Jimmy Turnesa: Jim Gentry fol-
Chick Harbert; Joe Celik fol-
Henry Picard; Art Naworski fol
Harry Cooper; Lloyd Issacs fol
Sam Byrd; Ray LaVassar for Law
son Little; Tom Talkington fol
Dick Metz.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-18
Mrs. FIeck Wins Journey

SYRACUSE. y. Y. July IS
Playing in the face Of gale which
raised the scores as we'll as up
rooted bushes around the course.
Mrs J W. Flick Of the Lochmoor
Club. Crosse Pointe Farms. won
the annual Bellevue County Clut
Women's Invitation Coli tourna-
mcnt here against a field OF 81
including some Of upper New
York states leading WON n
golfers. Mrs. Flick won the 9-holc
nlayoif for top honors after shoot
nC a - for is holes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-18
Hdegg Sets Another
World Speed Mark

STOCKHOLM, July Is (UP).-
Guner Haegg. Swedish runner,
added another world standard to
his already impressive total yes
tcrday when he ran the 1,500
meters in 3 minutes, ass seconds.
The accepted standard for the dis
tancc Is BATS, set by Jack Love
lock of New Zealand on Aug 6,
1886 I'm GcrmanN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-18

Smith. Ed Dudley and job n
Drabecki, the government man.
John, by the way. was around in
rs and on many holes passed them
all in his drives.
Its the. biggest thrill of my
life," he said after playing with
the topnotchers.
Harbert played the back nine
with Lawson Little.
Asked to compare Oakland Hills
with Ridgewood in Chicago, where
the boys had field day during the
Hale America tournament, all
agreed that Oakland Hills is much
longer and much more rolling
making it many shots harder.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-18
HugeField
In $1,000
Handicap

CONTINUED from First Sport Page
are among those which will an.
swer the bugle.
Track officials as we'll as the
fans who comprised Fridays bis
crowd are hoping that today:
racing doesn't provide half a.
many confusing and aggravatins
angles.
Many fans got away TO a gooc
start-and plenty to a bad one
in the very first race when Fisher.
vile Numbered up in the last
stride to catch the firing LUCAS
Sun at the wire. The placing
judges, who have not been toe
careful in their decisions. didn't
wait for a picture but had No. 9
Lucia's Sun, thrown up on the
board as the winner. with Fisher.
vile second.
The race was not yet official, sc
no real harm was done, but wher
the photo finish picture came dowr
il showed that Baskerville, tho
10-1 shot. and Lucia's Sun, al
Is to 5, had finished in a dead
heat.
To further complicate matters
while the horses were in the pad
dock being saddled for the second
race IL was announced that Robert
Needham's Drawby, the 3 to ]
favorite on the morning line, was
unfit to start and had been
scratched. This necessitated re-
fund on all straight tickets pur-
chased on Drawby and all holders
of Daily Double tickets which
coupled either Baskerville or Lu.
cia's Sun in the first race with
Drawby in the second.
ONLY THING TO DO
or course the fans would have
lost their money had Drawby at
tempted TO run but II was dis
couraging to pick one OF the two
horses that finished in dead heat
and just get your money back.
This is the accepted and only pos
sible course, however, inasmuch
as the double pool is entirely
from the straight wager
ing.
The fans were just saved their
money but doubtless some OF the
same ones who booed the refund
joined the whooping when the bet
ting closed seven minutes early on
the fourth race and prevented
them from buying tickets.
This occurred through a mistake
on the part Of the state steward,
Charles A. Bray, who is expected
to press a button locking all the
tote machines when the horses are
100 feet from the starting gate.
Bray believed the race, which
was for 2-year-olds, was 70 be at
FIVE furlongs and pressed the but
ton early. Almost every fan shut
out at the So windows apparently
had intended to wager on Conviv-
ial, the Tall Trees Stable filly
which wound up as the 81 favorite
and proved all the best in the race
as she came from behind to win.
Some Of the fans apparently did
not understand that track officials
were burning even more than they
were over the honest error. Prob
ably $1,000 TO $4,000 in bets was
shut out. The track was the real
loser since il would have taken
its end OF IA per cent and the
from this sum.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-18
CYO Sof+baII Results,.

SENIOR LEAGUE
Patronage OF 81. Joseph ,. 81. Cain
crime 2. '-'-f
ST. David 8: Guardian Angels 4.
Resurrection 9. Nativity .
St stAnislAus 4, 81. Bonifacs
81 Vincent g. o. L. % Help 2. -.
ST. Elizabeth o. 81 Anne 2.
INTERMEDIATE LEAGUE
81 stankisus Ono. - 2, san frAn-
Icsseo mo. ~ /. 20
O. /. Queen Of Apostles 7, cuArdaa,,
81 Bonifaee g. st. Vincent o. 49,
JUNIOR LEAGUE -
r. stAnisiaus 10. o. L. Of Bsp :,
o l.. Gate Of Heaven !, Precious,
Blood Z.
81 Bonifacs 7, 81. Patrick o. 80
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-18
WASHINGTON

'Bsttet Tor NsNh0user IN ninth.
DTTROFT N00 200 600
"a ss1fngion 600 900 03N 3
Russ bat,sh tn--srencs Repass, CRepaEs
sc1red - Yogk's srrCF N eighth stolen
bat@--CAss sacrifice BtOodWorth.
Hltracock u,sy4n,s plAys-Hrchcock 20
bod Norrn 20 Yora sullivan 20 Vernon
Left - oas-s-D strc.t p Washington q
Bass % hAlit--Off Sewsor 8, of New
hoEssr Etrgck out-By NeVsom 3. By
SeWsrtse- rr.frs-st~wart Quinn and
Romufi Tins Il Attsndance-ii, 900
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-18
PRESS BOX HAPPY

Ray Scalaro is in charge OF press
arrangements and has managed TO
keep everybody happy. He has
established a cool spot for the re-
porters and a most efficient mes
senger service.
The caddies for the Ryder Cup