davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
Bellarmine Bows
Rehearse Plays
To Present 8 at
81. Leo's Feb. l3

Bellarmine high schools Mssqus
and Dagger Dramatic club viii
present three ons-aet plays at 81.
Leo's auditorium on Friday eve
ming. Feb. Il. Three separate
oasts will compete for honors. En-
visble awards viii be presented
to members of the cast giving the
most effective performance and
TO the best individual major and
minor actors.
Two farce comedies and a trag-
edy will comprise the program.
The ever laugh-provokine Box
and Cox" will include In its cast
Jim o'Brien. Joe hanley and Tom
Bichsei. The second play, An anti
mani drama, boasts of q large cast
headed by Claude Knecht, George
Oswald. Pete Stefoni and Phil
Brown. Others participating are
Jim Bichsel. Angus McDougall,
Bob Mcdonald. Larry Donohoe,
Jack Martin, Vic Martineau. Jack
Hermsen, Jack Erck. Bern Loo
nam. Harvey Collins, Dick Dunn,
Joe Mitch. Al Fairhurst. Charley
Calbrith, Lawrence sousa, Eldon
Barnes and Jim Schiller.
The third play In . rollieking
domestic comedy with clever fem
mime impersonations. Jim Burk-
house, Gene Mack. Jack Henriot.
Dick Simpson. Ed Oswald and
Jerry Horner take part in "squar-
ing II With the Boss."
The plays are under the direc-
tion Of Leo r. Lsnphier, q. J.
You help yourself when you buy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07

Wool-SAvER -Here's the
suit John Civilian will weor
to conserve wool for the
orny and navy. Its economy
lectures ore O shorter jocket
without pocket flaps, no vest
and no trouser cuffs. It's Of
herrinobone ShetIond and
hot is O new brown sports
felt number.
quires SOC. 1000, 900 pounds OF wool
for soldiers and the prospect is
that the supply must be increased.
Despite the governments de-
the new wool-saving suits
for men probably won't start maxi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
Masculine Modes
PreUieU
Men will Find
Items MISSING
From Wardrobe

CONTINUED From Page one)
merchant tailors' annual conven-
ton here.
However. there's no surplus of
wool. either. The u. s. army
quartermaster corps already re-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07

CONTINUED From Pare one)
1kommel. the British stili are ANA
esore Il hlitskrieg. Rommei has
conslstently shown . brilliance In
tactical conception and execution
that has won the highest admira-
tion from his opponents. He has
ben particularly adept at concen-
erafing all available striking power
Tor quick hammer blown which
eften havs caught the Dritish
scattered and relatively impotenL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
Pastors Hear War; Time Marriages
Proving Serious Social Problem

obtains a special license and we
are asked TO perform = ceremony.
At the precise moment when
young couples need such pre-mari-
tai counsel most. they are least
apt 10 get it
Evening star., 1942-04-27

Diagram to shoae hop earth
compares In size NTH Jupiter.
Jupiter Is such big planet that
1t might stay hot inside even II 1t
cooled on at the surface. We can
not, at present. be sure whether the
inside OF Jupiter has cooled.
Certain things have led some
scientists to suggest that Jupiter's
surface may not be solid. One Of
these is the Great Red Spot. An
other Is the way the surface mark
inss move.
Through the telescope, We can zee
Evening star., 1942-04-27
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

Think OF world with IL moons
eoing around It
. That is the planet Jupiter. II
has more moons than any other
nlanet, so far as is known.
%Up until a few years ago. only nine
moons were known to go around the
liant planet. Then an astronomer
6und two more-small ones, but
Dlv enough to be called moons.
4 Jupiter Is the largest of all planets
In our solar system. 1t has a di-
ameter about ii times as great as
the earth.
To compare Jupiter with the
earth, you may picture grapefruit
next to small marble. II you COM
pletely followed out the grapefruit,
how many marbles could you put
inside it2
Jupiter is about i've times as far
from the sun as the earth is. The
sun does not give 1t nearly so much
hight or heat as 1t gives us. The air
around Jupiter must be much colder
than the air we breathe.
0 That brings us TO an odd point.
| n Is likely that Jupiter has q crust
OF ice around II, but the planet itself
may be hot. In such . case we
might compare 1t to hot apple with
IL coating of ice.
A hot apple might melt coating
ief ice. II snow kept falling around
lM. h0Iwsver. the apple would at last
Iecol down
Evening star., 1942-04-27
Toke Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Names in the News

A war mother writes, .'Now that
% many OF our boys are In training
In LOUISIANA camps. why not
teach us the correct pronunciation
Of the manner"
Answer: The common and er-
roneous pronunciation is LOO
yee-ANuh.' But the name has flye
syllables, thus: Lou-i-si-an-a. The
Pelican State was named for Louis
XIV. To understand why the pro-
nunciation that follows is correct,
we must note that the French name
Louis is pronounced loo-EE, with
the second syllable accented. Be
sure to say. loo
New Orleans Is not moo awrr-
LEENZ, moo AWR-inz" not
sNYAW.lins." The correct pro-
nounciation Is nyoo AWR-leeunz.
The first two syllables of AvIA-
Evening star., 1942-04-27

TTON should not rhyme with "sav-
Wy" The word Is from the Latin
avis tAY-viss), meaning bird"
All dictionaries, American and Brit
ish, give the "ay" sound to both
''a's" In aviation and aviator. Say:
AY-vee-AY'shun
AY'vee-AY-ter
Note. There is no such word as
"airoplane." The form AIRPLANE
(two syllables only was officially
adopted by the United States War
Department during the first World
War. Say: AIR-plane.
How's your grammar test? My
new Grammar Test, offered to-
day for first time, will enable
you to make an accurate test of
your English L. @. Fascinating
and instructive for readers Of all
ages and occupations. Don't de-
lay; ask for your free copy today.
Send = stamped t3-cent), self
Evening star., 1942-04-27
Winning Contract
~ TIlk yOUR ACES.
Transferring the Squeexe

One of tte essential points about
. squeexe play n that you have 70
md two different shoppers In the
hand Of one opponent. Then you
play 70 - to make II impossible for
him to hold both. II each opponent
holds one Of the shoppers, neither
can Be squeezed.
South wssns lucky enough to find
both shoppers In the same hand,
In The deal shown today. But he
Was skillful enough to transfer one
OF the shoppers In order to make
the squeeze possible.
South dealer.
Both sides Vulnerable.
AsT37
80
KQT5
AQJs
Ssss WE 3 sss %
. ios7s7 . AAK643
AK @ y Io5
AKJ
o A437
The bidding:
South west North East
a. Pass 30 Pass
- FAss ~ Pass
~ Pass Pass Pass
Evening star., 1942-04-27
BY Ramon Coffmun

marks and bands on Jupiter. Look
ing at q certain mark on the planets
equator, we see that 1t travels from
one side to the other In four hours
and IS minutes.
A spot 10000 miles north Of
Jupiter,s equator takes . few MIN
uteS more to 60 from one side to the
other AS the planet spins on its
axis, the spot to the north has less
distance to go but 1t takes longer.
Perhaps Jupiter has not hardened
at the equator. This point has not
yet been proved, one way or the
other.
The Great Red Spot Is one Of the
interesting markings. II has been
seen hundreds of times by astron-
omers, and has been found to move
about the surface.
Qor science section Of your serapbookl
SUBMARINE WARFARE b
the title Of . new picture leafiet.
1t contains 10 pictures by Frank
c. Pape and several hundred
words Of text by Uncle Ray. To
obtain . copy send . stamped t3-
cent?, self addressed envelope 70
Uncle Ray in care u The Evening
Star.
| 1~sL ha4
Evening star., 1942-04-27

addressed envelope to Frank Col
by, In care Of The Evening Star.
K for GRAMMAR TEST.
leased by The Bell Syndicate. Inc)
Evening star., 1942-04-27

West opened the ten of clubs,
the king and South ruffed. It was
quite evident 10 South that West had
not underled the club ace against
. grand ISLAM contract, 50 that the
club ace was marked In the East
hand South correctly reasoned
that West had made the opening
lead from club holding headed by
the ten-riinc.
Dismissing that from his mind for
the moment. South drew two rounds
OF trump, followed by the ace and
king Of diamonds. Only bad break
In diamonds could give South any
trouble, and the bad break was Just
what he got. How was the loss Of
. diamond trick to be avoided7
II there had been no indication
as 10 the location Of the clubs,
6outh would have flnessed the Jack
Of hearts. That would have lost
to VESTS queen, and South would
have had some right TO grieve about
his hard luck. But South knew
where the ace and nine Of clubs
were and knew that West, who
already had the only diamond
stopper. could be made TO hold the
only club stopper.
South Therefore led the queen Of
clubs from the dummy. East COW
cred with the &C.. and South ru6ed.
Declarsr continued by cashing the
high hearts, rufiing = heart, and
leading out all Of his trumps. On
the last trump, West had to choose
between unguardtng the diamonds
and discarding the nine Of clubs.
whichever he did, the slam would
b. macs.
Saturday you we're Howard Schen-
kens partner and, with neither side
vulnerable, you held:
= AKJ5
QJo7
49,
The bidding:
yacoby You Burnstone schenken
Pass a Pass 2*
Pass 10 Pass "a
Pass SO Pass sNT
Pass 80 eeaas4s u
AnsMer Pass. You have told y0df
fun story and your partner nAs
heard 1t and bid ganrein mo- TRUMP.
With the king OF the unbid suit and
no singleton. you can certainly AFFORD
TO let the hand be played at Ino-s
trump. s4
Score 100 per cent for pass, 2osper
cent for four hearts. acY
Question No. 1857. ocse
Today you are Oswald Jacoby's
partner and. with both sides vulner-
able, you hold:
V854
oo8
= J1o s32
echenken Jacoby Burnstone You
10 Dbl. Pass CD
what do you hida tAnswer to-
morrow
(Rslsassd by the Bell Syndicate Ine)
rne -FOUR Acss win be pleased TO an.
gyer iettsrs from readers 4 : stampro
sicssd y Win a. sssh S''sssa sonnunicssion sd-
dressed to the Tour Aces, care q Ine
vsnins star r you desire @ sns ss,I pcckeff
sCns9se. sSans 8 sr,des ssnd ws ds yoar ssausss
70 Ire four Aces, care Of The .4veninf
star. stamped (3-cent), addressed.
isssusis,e sc5s,n enysht0p Tshnnt .nu any sS scharrs
Evening star., 1942-04-27
Answer to YsstsrdaY', ".zzle

|E| ||||| 81 ||
Evening star., 1942-04-27

Remove letter
called In the column opposite
which
correctly he's the boss Of the town.
Answer 10 Saturdays LETTER-OUT.
Letter-Out
BEDFORD-FODDER (animal food).
(RD CONJURE-JOUNCE
PRED1CATE-DECREPIT (badly worn).
fS) POODLES-LOOPED Che made a
HEEDFUI-FUEIED up
Evening star., 1942-04-27

Boys and Girls. Reed The Junior Star Evsr Sunday
Evening star., 1942-04-27

Tne Four Aces viii be pleased to an.
uwer ietters from readers IL = stamped
(S.eent). self-addressed envelope 10 m
closed with each communication so-
fvenins star, II you desire tbs. pocket
outline Of the Four Aces system 81
contract bridge. send with your request
to the Four Aces. care OF The 4venine
faree-EiSs envelope and you will receive
An outline without any charge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
Indiana Takes Penn
Relays; 3 Marks Set

Outstanding performances were
those Of AL Blozis, Georgetown S
giant weight man, who scored a
double: Adam Berry of Southern
University, Baton Rouge, La. with
a new carnival high jump mark,
and Don Burnham. Dartmouth
sophomore. who bested Kane in a
stretch duel to give the Big Green
the two-mile relay championship.
Blozis, the only individual dou-
BILE winner, won the shot and the
discus. Berry eclipsed the 1884
carnival high jump record with
6 foot, ~ inch leap
Burnham met Kane's stretch
challenge TO turn back the Mid
west star in the two-mile relay in
7:47.7. In the four-mile race, Kane
was given a powerful lead by his
teammates and Burnham was I'M
able 10 make up the distance.
Two other meet records went To
Catholic University of Washington
in the Mason-Dixon mile with a
.3:25.5 clocking, and Wester
Michigan in the teachers college
mile relay with time OF 3:21.3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

PHILADELPHIA, April Is (UP)
The Hoosier boys of Indiana
barely carried off the forty-eighth
annual Penn relay carnival cham
pionship by winning their second
major title today as 5000 athletes
wound up two days of competition
and set three new meet marks
before $4,000 fans at Franklin
Field.
The Midwesterners added a dis
appointingly slow victory in the
four-rnile relay TO their opening
day distance medley triumph to
dethrone New York University
badly-outmanned Violets. N. Y. u.
despite splendid anchor man per.
formances by mile king Leslie
MacMitchell, failed TO win a single
event.
The carnival had been expected
10 produce a duel between Mac
Mitchell and long legged Campbell
Kane, the Hoosier spark plug
Kafe bested the little New Yorker
in the distance medley in an un.
inspired 1883 four-mile win.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
Del Baker Rates Browns
Outfield I'd or Sd Best
in American League
MILT PIEPUL GIVES UP PRO FOOTBALL

Del Baker rates the Browns outfed-Roy Culenbne, Chef
Labs and Judnichhe second third best In the
American League Yankees Charley Keller, Joe Dndagge
and p,mmv Heinrich first with tossup between the
Browns and Red (Ted Williams Dom DiMaggio and Lou
Fnney) interesting that both Laabs and Culenbine are
former Tigers Stephens Of the Browns 2yearolo
shortstop recalled Toledo picked of high schoo
campus at Long Beach, CAL Sunny Jim Fitzsmons says
give their horses much as they do children
thew coughs and fever more than they
can boys and girls from contracting mumps ano
measles"
Mill Pepul, who with the Detroit Lions last year,
back at Notre Dame taking special he is helping
Frank Leahy coach the football team he has announced
he will pro football in the fall Scoty Montieth
up with the Mckay jury has been able to see hockey
games fights Federal Judge Miller is fan and
Scoy his custody Only two golfers have won the
twceHorton Smith in 1884 and
1885 and Byron Nelson 1887 1912 The Yankees
about $50 bats annually The club for them at the
rate of a little than So each.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
NEW YORK

Totals 33 10 20 II Totals % 10 - ls
'Batted for Conner IN sixth.
+Batted for Levy in eighth.
tBatted for Queen in eighth.
gRan for Dickey in ninth.
Batted for Murphy In ninth
New York 900 600 002-2
Boston ITO 10 00x-4
Runs-selkirk. J. DMaggio, d. DiMag-
gio, FoxX. Doerr ?. Error-Levy. Runs
batted in--Dickey, Hassett, d. DiMaggio.
Foxx 2. Dobsou Two-base hits-Doerr 2.
Sacrifice hits-Conroy, Pesky. Stolen base
u. DiMaggio. Left on bases-New York 7.
Boston g. Double plays-Rizzuto 10 Cor
don 10 Levy: Tabor 10 Doerr 10 Foxx
Pesky 20 Doerr 20 Foxx; Doerr tn Foxx
Pesky n Doerr' 10 Foxx 10 Conroy 20
Doerr. Bases on balls-On Conner 3. of
Murphy 2, off Dobson 2 Struck out-By
Conner /. by Dobson 3. by Brown ]. Hits
OF Conner IN innings. of Queen in
innings of Murphy In / inning, OF
Dobson in innings lone out IN ninth
OF Brown / in ] inning. Hit by pitcher
BY Dobson tRizzuto). by Queen civilians
and Fox. Balk-Dobson. Winning pitcher
--Dobson Losing pitcher-Gomez. Um.
pires--Rue. Geisel and Grieve. Time OF
game O5. Attendance-ie, 53s paid and
2.4l7 servicemen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
Yank Rally Fails
Against Red Sox
Brown Saves Game
For Joe Dobson
In 9Th Inning

BOSTON April 25 (INS).-The
Yanks escaped a shutout in the
ninth today, but they were beaten
4 to 2 by the Red Sox in the
second game of the series here
before a $4,000 crowd.
Trailing 4 to 0 entering the final
frame. the Bombers threatened TO
repeat their Friday performance
of overcoming a four run lead
when they filled the bases with
none out 10 rout Joe Dobson. But
Mace Brown rushed in TO limit
them to two TALES by not permit
ting a ball to be hit out of the
infeld.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
Tribe Ties Yanks
For First Place
FIemins's 9Th Inning
Single Beats Chicago;
Got -Four Hits

CHICAGO, April IS QNS).-
The Cleveland Indians today
moved into a tie for first plscc-in
the American League as they
chalked up their seventh straight
victory. downing the Chicago
White Sox, Sd. II was the third
straight loss for the White Sox.
Johnny HUMPHREYS and Bucky
Ross proved no mystery to the
Indians, Cleveland collecting ID
hits off the pair. Les Fleming col
lected four of the 13 hits and IL
was his ninth-inning single behind
Jeff Heath's double that drove in
the winning run.
AL Milnar and Chubby" Dean
held the Sox TO five hits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
And He Can't Find a Taker

Charley Fuchs Tiger pitcher who lives in North Bergen
j. frequent visitor to Atlantic City will bet
anv Tiger that hit ball from end &c
the other hall of the Atlantic City Auditorium
Babe Ruth Atlantic City cottage he could
Fuch recalls but the Babe smart-he knew 1t was
4ss long tried for the cottage Fuchs says
hockey by 200 feet in front Of the stage looks
The rink is surrounded by seats for
little group of 21 900 he main hall when needed
=. The auditorium acres
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
CINCINNATf
CHICAGO

Totals - u 80 II Totals ~ 3 80 IL
sBatted for Hernandez In eleventh.
IRAN for Gilbert In eleventh.
sBatted for Riddle In ninth.
'Chicago 900 900 900 Oi-5
Cincinnati 600 pol 100 O0-s
Runs-Hack, Nicholson,- Dallessapdro.
Cavarretta. Strnger; Haas 2, Walker. Der
ringer. Errors-Hack, Joost. Runs hatted
Dallessandro 2, Cavarretts, Dahigren.
Gilbert. Haas 2, =. Mccormick. Graft.
Two-base hits-Dallesssndro 2. Cavarretta,
lstringer, Passeau, Frey. Home nm
Haas. Double play-Frey TO Joost "a
Mccormick. Struck out-By Psssesu ?.
by Derrihger Z. by Riddle I. Bases on
balls - on Passeau 3, of Derringer 2
lHits-Off Derringer IL In 10 Ia Innings
off Riddle l In "a inning Losing pitcher
l-Derringer. Left on bases-Chicago 8,
Cincinnati 8 Time-2:25. Umpires-
Barr. Jorda and Magerkurth. Paid at
tendance - l,s72. Sundays pitchers -
Mooty vs. Walters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

I0tAlA 81 ~ ~ II TOTALS SO 10 1T w
'Bstted for Csllgiuri in ninth
Philadelphia 100 100 z03- 7
Washington 055 600 O0x-10
Runs-Kreevich. Johnson. Wagner. Valo
2, Wallaesa, Mackiewicz. Case, Spence 2,
Estalella, Evans q Repsss, Pofahl 2,
Hudson. Errors-Snder 2, Kreevich, Valo,
Pofahl. Runs batted in-Blair, Siebert,
Valo, Wallaesa ,, Case, Spence 4, Vernon.
Repass, Hudson evans scored on suder' 8
error in second and also in third innings
Wallaesa scored on wild pitch in ninth. }
Two-base hits--Kreevich, Vernon, wallaesa.
Three-base hits-Johnson, valo. Home run
Spence. Stolen base-Evans. Double
plays-Hudson 20 Pofahl 20 Vernon. Knick-
erbocker 10 Siebert Left on bases-Phila-
delphia 4. Washington 8. Bases on balls
on Besse 3. Of Caligiur ?. Struck out
Nv Caligiuri 4. by Hudson g. Hits-Of
Besse 3 in Ia innings, OF caligiuri in
2-3 innings. Hit by pitcher-By Besse
(CampbelD, by Caligiun (Estaleila), py
Hudson (wagner). Wild pitch-Hudson.
Losing pitcher-Besse, Umpires-Rommel.
P1pgras and Summers. Attendanee-3.5 500.
Time-2 .O6.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
Wood Triumphs
In Yacht Club S
Opening Sail *
Light Wind Hampers
Boats; Brass Hat
Goes to Floyd Bethel
By GEORGE u. VAN

Considerable pomp and light
wind prevailed as the Detroit
Yacht Club opened its yachting
season Saturday. The ceremony
was provided by a brass Hat
Race" in which a group OF seven
and very casual skip
pers participated. Nature took
care Of the light wind.
The brass hat" event went "a
Floyd Bethel in one of his first
appearances afloat. He got the
winning gun ahead of a notable
field, a field that included, in the
order named behind him, Free
Memo, AL Grundy, Harry Kendall
DR.. Andrew Hackett. Elliott Shu
maker and George Naumann.
Memo, Grundy and Kendall, vet
eran shippers. were considerably
abashed by their showing. The
rest, all ruling or past commo-
dores, were elated at finishing
without mishap.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
Wants to Swap

The following pinned TO the bulletin board IN the
Chicago Cubs other day. when the Cubs played
the Cardinals waiver lsPasseau will trade Bowman
"That guy gets Nightmares explained PASCAL He leaped
at me like gorilla night Guess he dream he was IN the
Philippines and Jap Leo Durocher plans TO use hree
Dodger catchers rotating themMckey Owen, Cliff Dapper
and Billy Sullivan Bruce Campbell is hitting In cleanup
(fourth) position in the Washington batting order Connie
Mack averaged 102 autographs day during the Athletics
training season California this spring Men in uniform
hot dogs and other for half price
at special booths Yankee Stadium, Polo Grounds
and Ebbets Field tickets for Cub home
be purchased at Western Union office in Chicago
Lon Stage football coach will be 80 years old August 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
Allen S 3-Hitter
Wins for Brooks

PHILADELPHIA. April %
(UP). - Johnny Allen hesd the
Philadelphia Pills 10 three scat
tered hits today 10 pitch the
Brooklyn Dodgers TO a Al victory
and even the series at one-all.
The Dodgers got three runs in
the opening inning when Dixie
Walker hit a double with the bases
loaded.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
Major League Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE

SATURDAYS RESULTS
Chicago 5, Cincinnati 4.
Brooklyn 4, Philadelphia l.
New York 5. Boston /.
st. Louis-P Pittsburgh, postponed.
SUNDAYS GAMES
Chicago at Cincinnati (2).
Boston at New York (2).
Brooklyn at Philadelphia (2).
Pittsburgh at st. Louis (2).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
Best Time for Race

II was the fastest Wood Me-
mortal since the race was length
ened TO one mile and a sixteenth in
1910. for the time of las Is il
shaved split seconds off the times
turned in by Arnold Hangers Dit
in 1910 and Louie Tufano's Market
Wise last year.
Requested will leave for Louis
vile Monday, but Jim Healy,
trainer of the surprising Bleu
Dor, announced after the race
that the suddenly awakened Blue
Larkspur colt pulled up lame and
may not make the Derby. Stout
owed Apache's loss TO the colts
strenuous run for early position.
Apache also will leave for the
Derby on Monday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE

SATURDAYS RESULTS
DETROIT 4, st. Louis 2.
Cleveland 5, Chicago q.
Boston 4, New York 2.
Washington 10, Philadelphia z.
SUNDAYS GAMES
st. Louis at Detroit (2).
Cleveland at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Washington (2)
New York at Boston.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
Victory Worth $4,000

The winner led from the first
turn until the wire, threatened
first by Colchis. then Apache and
finally by Meade's surprising Bleu
dor. In the last eighth of a mile,
Requested went TO pieces but hung
on gamely. thanks 10 his courag-
eous innards and Wright's able
refining.
The triumph was worth SO. 900
TO Whitaker. The purse rocketed
Requesteds earnings over his
short career TO more than $780,
000-no small touch for a colt who
cost Whitaker 81 $50 at the Sara
toga yearling sales.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

Senators WhiD
Md(kmen, 10-7

WASHINGTON, April IS CINS).
- The Senators outslugged the
Athletics today and Clark Crit
fith's boys trounced the Mackmen
10 to Z. Sid Hudson went the
route for Washington. Washington
scored five runs in both the second
and third innings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
Cubs Beat Reds
In Eleventh, 5-4

CINCINNATI, April 25.-1NS)
Lou Stringer's double and pinch
hitter Charley Gilbert's single
gave the Chicago Cubs 5 TO 4,
thinning victory over the Gin
cinnati Reds today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
Painter Is Second

The No. 1 race of the day. how
ever, went to Leander Kelly Wood,
just as It did year ago. The club
champion sneaked by John Painter
after trailing on the short wind
ward leg. The latter took second
81 seconds behind. followed by a
hard-bitten group Of catboat skip
|pers, Per Valboe, who made sur
prise appearance; Emmett Mccoy
Willie Fors, Charley Lapworth and
DR.. r. d. Ament.
Other winners Saturday were
Fred Hayes, Clete yelling, w. E
Foster, Howard Donaldson, Ashley
Adams and Fred Burley.