davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-12-13

~ Sclltly 1CpOl lCO
here for duty following his gradua-
ton from the Army Air Forces
Navigation School at Monroe, La
Prior to his enlistment last March,
1t. Stoddard was employed at Lang
ley Field, Va, building and testing
plane models.
At Camp Lee. Va.
George D. Beveridge. jr., 20, 1903
L street NE, former Star reporter,
arrived here last week to begin his
basic military training Pvt. Bev-
eridge attended Mckinley High
School and George Washington Uni
versity, where he was member of
Acacia Fraternity. He was inducted
into the armed forces at Fort Myer,
Va.
Allen H. Saturn. former owner of
ladies footwear store in Washing
ton, has been promoted from the
grade Of corporal to that of sergeant
here at the Quartermaster Replace
ment Training Center, where he is
basic military instructor attached
to Company l. of the 9Th Quarter
master Training Regiment. Sergt
Saturn has been in the service since
April of this year
At Kelly Field, Tex.
A former RAF student, Donald r.
Lamborne, 25, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Malcolm D. Lamborne, 425 Farragut
street NV, and brother of Malcolm
D. Lamborne, jr., Star reporter, is
now undergoing training here to
become an instructor of aviation
cadets. A graduate of Mckinley
High School. Mr.. Lamborne was for
merly assistant deputy air-raid war;
den for the Hampshire Heights area
Evening star., 1942-12-13

At Fort Sill, Okla.
Robert Roscoe Boyer, jr., son of
Mrs. Gaeta Void Boyer, 1904 Four
teenth street NV, was recently
graduated from the Officer Candi-
date School here and has been
commissioned a second lieutenant
in the field artillery. 1t. Boyer has
been assigned to Camp Shelby, Miss,
for duty. He was formerly Wash
ington attorney.
Sidney Lee Harrison, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Sydney B Harrison, 3049
Porter street NV. also recently was
graduated from the Officer Candi-
date School here and was commits
stoned a second lieutenant.
Home on Furlougn.
Evening star., 1942-12-13

w. Atkinson, M street NV.
At MacDin Field, Fla.
Corpl Harry NJ Doukas. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Doukas, 701
Taylor street NV, recently grad
uated from the Post Weather OBJ
server School here and has been
assigned to duty as weather observer
and crew chief at the Army Air
Force Bombardment Base at Tampa,
Fla. Corpl. Doukas entered the
armed service August of this year.
At Tyndall Field, Fla.
Charles F. Bang, 49,, son of Mrs.
w. D. Wiley, Arlington, Va, has
graduated from the Gunnery School
here and has received his wings
and rank of gunner sergeant. He
has been sent to the Army Air Base
at Salt Lake City. Utah, for duty.
Sergt. Bang attended Washington
Lee High School.
At Camp Stewart, Ga.
Robert E. Curtin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Francis Curtin, zoos Wis
consin avenue NV, has been pro-
NOTED from the rank of second lieu
tenant to that of first lieutenant.
1t. Curtin is a graduate of Nc
Kinley High School and Southeast
ern University.
At Great Lakes, Ill.
George L. Gregg, %, husband of
Mrs. Eloise Gregg, 11O4 Holbrook
avenue NE. has reported to the
United States Naval Training
School for Machinist's Mates here
at the North Dakota State School
OF Science. Upon completion of this
training he will be eligible for pro-
motion to third-class petty officer.
At Camp Davis, N. c.
John Leedy Kessinger, son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. Kessinger, 95O2 Old
Evening star., 1942-12-13

At Naval Aviation Cadet Selection
Board.
Stanley Nance Allan, 81, son Of
Henry Allan, 3700 Massachusetts,
avenue NV. has been selected for
training as a naval aviation cadet.
He will shortly report for active duty
to the Navy Pre-Flight School either
at Chapel Hill. N. c., or at Athens.
Ga. Cadet Allan is graduate Of
Western High School and is at
present a student at the University
of North Carolina.
At Goldboro, N. c.
Second 1t. John l.. Mccarthy, Is,
son of Mr., and Mrs. James A, Nc
Evening star., 1942-12-13

School here and
was ON m i s.
stoned a second
lieutenant. Prior
to his entrance
in the service, he
was employed by
the Washington
I n + or m at ion
Service.
At Salt Lake
City, Utah.
S e c o n q l. t.
Charles Judson
Stoddard, III, Is
27O0 Thirteenth
street NV, re-
Evening star., 1942-12-13

c ar t h Y, 1921
Thirteenth place
N. E, recently re-
ported for duty
here following
his graduation
from the Officer
c a n d | d a t e
School at Duke
U n i v e r 81 t y.
North Carolina.
Prior to his en-
trance into the
service he was
employed as an
accountant for
t h e American
Evening star., 1942-12-13
At Stockton Field, Calf.

>oNtNS w AAAkA
j. Young, son
of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam M. Young,
1921 F. a i rmont
street NV, re-
Gently graduated
from the Air
Force Advanced
F. Y n g School
here ana was
commissioned a
second lieuten-
ant. 1t. Young
a t t e n d e d the
U n / v e rsity of
Hawaii at Hon.
Evening star., 1942-12-13

AvAA q Al ~ ANAA os
j a m e. s N q.
T h o m p S O n f.,
1913 E street
Sc, has been
promoted to the
+ a nix of staff
sergeant h ere
where he is a
member of the
base squadron.
Sergt. Thomp-
son, a graduate
of Eastern High
School, was for
merly employed
as a clerk in the
Evening star., 1942-12-13
Ter.

Lancaster, 1850 K street Sc: John
Howard Hensley, husband OF Mrs.
j. H. Hensley, Alexandria. Va: Cliff
ford Allen Rodgers. son of MI. and
Mrs. Martin Russell Rodgers, 88l
Fredericks street, Arlington. Va, and
Charles Joseph Sager, Woodstock,
Va: Fireman Third Class Gohn
Benjamin Davey, 407 D street NE,
and Seamen (Second Class James
Roy Crombie. son OF Mrs. c. w.
Doyle. 1856 Biltmore street NV;
Martin Miller, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Miller, 432 Evarts street NE.
William Michael White, 1924 East
Capitol street; Harry Make Wyman,
1921 Lincoln road NE, and John
Villa Lancaster, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs j. w. Lancaster, Bowie, Md.
Three other men from the District
area have completed 12-week
course of training in the torpedo
school here at the Naval Training
Station and have been rated tor
pedomen, third class. They are:
James Madison Boteler, son of Mr..
anu MIS-. JduleS MOl gan oOtClcl,
529 Fourteenth street NE: Ernest
Stephen Goetzinger, jr, son of Mrs.
Alma Goetzinger, 4045 Gault place,
NE, and Charles Raymond Freed,
son of Mrs Agnes Freed Loughry,
Gill Wire avenue. Silver Spring, Md.
Edwin Leland Fuegel, son of Mrs.
D. H. Parmele. 548 Shepherd street
NV, graduated last Wednesday
from the electrical school here at
the Naval Training Station and was
rated an electricians mate third
class.
At Fort Mcclellan, Ala.
Pvt. Robert M. Shewell, jr., hus-
band of Mrs. Mary Evelyn Shewell,
428 First street Sc, was recently
promoted to the grade of private
first class here at the Branch I'M
material Replacement Center, where
he is assigned as hugle instructor.
Inducted into the Army September
"a, Pvt. Shewell received his basic
training at Camp Wheeler, Ga.
Evening star., 1942-12-13

Flight School here. Cadet Jacobs
attended Washington High School
and was formerly employed by the
United States Office of Education.
At Greenville, Miss.
Three District men recently ar
rived here at the Army Flying School
Evening star., 1942-12-13
At Fort Mcclellan, Ala.

At Williams
Field, AriZ.
J a m e S M.
Buck 2525 Third
street NE, re-
Gently graduated
from the Air
Forces Advanced
Flying S c h DOL
here and was
commissioned a
second lieuten-
ant in the Air
Force Reserve.
At Maxwell
Field, Ala.
S econd 1t.
Evening star., 1942-12-13

b | a d e n S b urg
r o a d, i We r
Spring. Md. re-
Gently graduated
from the Omcer
C a n d i d a t e
School here and
W a. commits
stoned a second
lieutenant in the
United S t a t e S
Army.
At Camp
Sutton, N. c.
VILLA m C.
O'Connell, for
mer apprentice
Evening star., 1942-12-13

MI. LdIlDOIut,
ST., Is associated
with The Star
Ad Bureau.
At San Angelo,
Tex.
Gerald T. VAL
e n t ne, 1885
South Carolina
avenue Sc. is
n ow stationed
h ere at tn e
Army Air Forces
Basic Flyi n 6
School at Good
fellow Field for
his basic flight
training
Evening star., 1942-12-13

Staff S erg t.
Arthur A. Apple
ton, son of Mrs.
Elsie tt n S | e y.
1903 G street
Sc, gr a duated
last week from
the Officer Can
didate S C h o |
here and was
commissioned a
second lieuten-
ant IN the Army
Air Forces. He
formerly served
at Tuscon, Ariz.,
in the finance
department.
Evening star., 1942-12-13

street NV, was
recently pro-
NOTED from the
rank of second
lieutenant to
that of first
lieutenant here
in the Infantry.
A graduate Of
George WASH
ington Univer-
sity, 1t. Ereza
was formerly an
a d m illustrative
assistant in the
Office of Price
Administration.
Evening star., 1942-12-13

At Kearns, Utah.
Pvt. William H. M. Carr, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. v. A. Carr, 1925 North
Adams street. Arlington, Va, Is now
stationed here at the Army Air
Forces Basic Training Center. He
has been In the Army Air Forces
since July Of this year.
At Soldiers Field, Mass.
Ensign william G. Pennington, II
Taylor street, Chevy Chase, Nd.
(See SERVICE NEWS, PaVe F-2)
Evening star., 1942-12-13

Australia. Sergt.
Boulter entered
tho Army In
March, l941, and
was stationed at
Camp Lee. Va.
From there he
was sent to the
A my Medical
Center in Wash
ington, graduat-
ing in December
as senior techni-
clan of the lab
oratory section
of the School for
Medical Techni-
Evening star., 1942-12-13

r a n K OF pa y
clerk. Mr.. Post,
who saw action
at Pearl Harbor
on December 7
and again at
Midway on June
4. Is now sta
toned here at
Pearl H a r b or.
His wife, the for
mer Miss jean
nette Athenour,
daughter of Ma
rine Gu n n e r
Aime P. Athen-
our. u. s. M. c..
Evening star., 1942-12-13

1t. Leon G.
Chamberlin. son
of c h ar | e S
Chamberlin, l70l
Park road NV,
has been visiting
his family on
+ u r | 0 u G h this
week prior to an
overseas assign
ment. 1t. Cham
berlin was for
merly an engi-
neer with the
Federal Works
Agency, Public
Buildings Ad-
.,~ie<~,fs4~
Evening star., 1942-12-13

is no" Oh uulS
some W h ere in
the South Pa
cihc. Mr.. Perry
enlisted in the
Navy when he
was II, serving
for three years.
He joined again
when war broke
out as chief pet
ty officer. His
wife resides at
28l6i2 Oliv e
a We nue. NV.
He has a broth
er, Stewart r.
Perry. who is in
Evening star., 1942-12-13

to- - begin their
b a S ! c fiji 6 II t
training. They
a r e: c a d e t S
Robert Bruc e
Afford, son of
Mrs. Ruby AL
ford, 1888 North
ampton street
S t + e e t NV.
Marvin E. Bal
derSOn, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin B. Bal
d e RS on SIT
Thirtieth ave-
nue., HyattSville,
Md and Henry
Evening star., 1942-12-13

Ingraham street
NV, and Guy
Tatum, SIG Flor
ida avenue NV.
At West Point,
N. Y.
Pvt. Fran k
r / C h, son Of
Herbert Rich,
1925 Buchanan
street NV, is
n o " stationed
here at Stewart
Field. Pvt. Rich
Is a graduate Of
Roosevelt High
School and LIE.
high University.
Evening star., 1942-12-13

ployed as clerk-typist. He at
tended st. Johns College and Cath
olic University. He received his
basic training at Fort Meade, Md.
At Camp Adair, Greg.
Monty Ereza, 26, sister of Mrs. K.
Norman Diamond, 1925 Sixteenth
Evening star., 1942-12-13
Somewhere in Australia,

! STAN Sergt. Henry O. Boulter, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. O. Boulter, 1859
Mills avenue NE, is now attached to
. base hospital unit somewhere in
Evening star., 1942-12-13

the Army Air Forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-06

TORONTO, April ct wasn't
just the glory-but IT was the gold
too which made Don Crosse and
seven other Detroit Red Wings
flush with pleasure today az they
reviewed their upset of the To-
ronto Maple Leafs in the opening
game for the Stanley Cup.
Two Detroit fans, Harry Jacob
son. the coal man, and Dave Fer
guson, a tool manufacturer, made
il a gold-plated victory by paying
out bonuses for accomplishments
in the battle.
Incidentally, none Of the players
draw a penny Of salary from the
Detroit hockey club once the regu.
lar schedule is over. They get only
their playoff share as pay during
the play offs. Some. however have
bonuses based on entering the II.
nails OF the cup round The players
get q share OF only the first -four
games of the Toronto series.
when Indianapolis Capitol'
whipped Hershey. s to 3, TO wiz
the American League champion
ship last night. they were able 4
send the Wings reinforcements
Forewards Gus Giesebrecht, Jo'
Fisher. defenseman Doug McCail
and goalie Joe Turner may ioir
the Wings In Toronto but in an!
event will be available II necdet
al Olympia Thursday night
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-06
FdvOrites Win
In Soccer Race

The two favorites In tho race
for the Michigan Amateur Soccer
League champi onship came
through in expected style Sunday,
when Bavarians. the league lead
ers, trounced Thistle 30 at st.
Clair Field and Venetians re-
manned in the race, a half game
behind. by defeating Germans 20
at Jayne Field.
Bavarians showed A strong Of
Tense, led by Emil Joseph. Fred
Bauchknecht and Bert Newman.
who accounted for the tallieS.
Patsy Fiordilisi and Derco ChiSa
scored for the Venetians.
In other league contests. De-
troiters won from Hispanos 3D.,
as Manfred Lehman, star center
forward. tailed three times: Hun
garians defeated Rangers 81 and
81. Clair and Workers played
scoreleSS tie. A.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-06
Post Office Quintet
Wins LEAGUE Title

Detroit Post Office is the new
champion today OF the Downtown
Basketball League. The govern.
ment men won out in overtime
from J. L. Hudson in the cham.
pionship game, 40 TO 80. Chef
LaSke for Postoffice, and Bill Gran.
dali for Hudson were outstanding
Hudson led at the intermission. Is
to 16. Jerry Crandall of Hudsons
forced the game into overtime or
"a long shot with only five seconds
left.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-06
Pin Secretary Leads
Field in ! Events

Howard Crumit. southpaw. has
some sort of record as the veter-
ans bowling tournament goes into
its final week at the American
Legion Club. Not only is Crumit
tournament secretary, but he tops
the singles with 595.
Crumit, from Learned Post, has
as his doubles partner Oscar
Sorenson from Northwestern; and
their 1895 yesterday was good for
first Jim Smiths 40 and IS Box
Cars lead the team event with
1862. The event is extended one
week for the benefit of Easter
abSenteeS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-06
Prev S Record
Called Best Of All

Continued from First Sport Page
muller's day. was about full sec
ond faster than the fat start used
Saturday night in the Yale tank.
Peter Flick was clocked in 81
seconds in a heat in the National
AAU hundred in 1896. There was
nothing phony about this, but the
pressure of swimming in the final
was missing.
A few weeks back HOWE John
son, Yale captain. was clicked in
the same time but. according to
eastern swim dopesters, fellows
like Ed Kennedy OF Columbia, the
Eli leader got away as the anchor
man on a 400-yard relay. He had
special timers. 1t was the equiva-
lent to the old flying start.
But Prev had none Of these adj
vantages when he failed the
waves Saturday night. The pool
was damned as he toed the line
for the final. He had the greatest
field of sprinters ever assembled
as his competitors. There was
johnson. Ed Ford, the MERGERS
burg Schoolboy who had won the
300 in 2:09 Friday, Ed Pope of
Yale and Otto JaretZ of Chicago,
the defending champion.
THOUGHT MARK BROKEN
Prev beat them all and became
the first man ever to win a final
of an AAU 100 in 81 seconds.
Johnson in second place was five
feet behind.
A three-minute hush fell over
the pool after the field hit the
finish. Every one Of the coaches,
and they all carry stop watches.
showed that Prev had gone
UNDER 81 seconds. But the Of
fetal clocking of the three AAU
timers placed ii at 81. Matt Mann
OF Michigan. for instance. a very
good man with watch. had Prev
in 507.
All of the boys, excepting Pope
will race Prev again here in De-
troit April 1S in the Detroit Ath-
letic Clubs great carnival and
maybe the record will be lowered
that night.
All of the individual national
champions will take part in the
DAG affair
Kiyoshi Nakama, Hawaiian, now
freshman at Ohio State. winner
Of the 440-yard title in 4:42; Ford,
220 winner; Jim Counsilman Of
st. Louis. another Buckeye frosh
who took the breast stroke crown:
the great Adolph Keifer who won
his twenty-first national title and
his eighth straight backstroke
crown in the record SCATTERING
time of 1905 for the $50; Miller
Anderson, another Ohio frosh who
took the 10-foot diving. Pat Nc
Whorters, girls national 100-yard
champion. Betty Bemis. Helen
Rains, Helen Perry and that
glorious Gloria Callen of New
York all will be here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-06
Free Fight
Barbara Learns Lesson
From First Offer

Two groups OF fighters will be
admitted free TO Frank Barbara
Wednesday night boxing card in
the State Fair Coliseum. a card
that headlines frankie Zamaris
and Charlie Roth, both sluggers,
in the 10-round main event.
Any one in military uniform
or the Red Wings with their street
clothes-will be admitted TO choice
seats, Barbara said
The reason Barbara specifies
military uniform is due 10 an
experience from his heavyweight
tournament last fall when he ad-
vertised that ANY man in uni
form" would be admitted free
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-06
K0 Morgan Gives Up
Bdntdmweiqht Class

Kayo Morgan, one-time bantam
weight contender. has forSaken
the llS-pound class and hereafter
will campaign among the feather
weights, Harry Baxter, his man.
ager said today as Morgan con-
tinued training for his clash with
Norm Hinton, Cleveland scrapper.
in Fairview Gardens Friday night.
Hinton, a l30-pounder, is a legti-
mate lightweight, but Morgan is
confident the extra weiht will be
no barrier 10 a victory. Kayo ex-
poets 10 come into the ring az 125.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-06
To Plan Midqet Race

Officers Of the Civil Air Patrol
will meet tomorrow in the Detroit
Leland to outline plans for the
200-lap midget automobile race to
be staged in the State Fair Coli
scum Saturday. April 1S. The CAP
will share in the proceeds of the
event Clyde Boyer. race promoter
and CAP supply officer, will be in
charge of the meeting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-06
Junior
Shooters
I'm Form
BY DON GILES

One rifle club junior markSmen
will have to beat when the Hearst
Times finals are fired at the Stata
Fair Grounds. May 1917. is the
Sons VIEW Post 1886 of Wyan-
ldotte.
In their last interclub match,
team number one scored 4S4 points
out of a possible 500, for one of the
best junior scores in some time.
clayton Mcneil Jr.. son of In
structor Clayton Mcneil. shot SO
from the prone position Searle
Hardy followed with 90, while Ed
Mcneil. another brother. scored IS,
Russ Priskorn 81 and Herman
Bruce 95.
Howard Menzer led team num-
Der 2 with 81. Other scores were
David Trueman SO. Bob Priskorn
81, Ralph Gresser "a and Chester
Hardy AZ. Scores of team No g.:
Hubert Menzer 81, Bill Monroe
IS. Manley Eyles SO, Kenny Pris-
korn "a and Jack DeliZ 81.
OTHER SCORES
DENNY HIGH: Leons wslcrak rs Sig.
mund Johnson ~, Robert Hall rs. William
Loiko 90. Marie Hall 81, John Hall SO,
Robert Hall 81. Charlotte Cosby SO. Gus
Gram -. Melvin Holsington so. Harold
Rains %.
DETROIT sPoRTsMENs CONGRESS-
sCHwARZ LEAGUE: Floyd Hatfield ls4
b. Rodds III, c. Brazier i4s. Don Nickolll
.II4. chr Dreyer 1871 Team No. 2: W.
Butler 1855. A. p. Nielsen 1877 c. Nicely
lls, l.. Ridinger al. l.. d. Albrecht
l24 Team 3; Mix. Radks laS. +. rsbenske
1875, Bud Geltz las.
DETROIT sPoRTsMEN's CONGRESS-
LINCOLN PARK-ream /: J.; Rosenfieldl
40, A. Moore 100, J. Mandel 70. G. Spit
Ter l42, N. Ackley so. Team 2: l.. Kidder
100, F. MicheIs 81, Il. Kane rs. r; Michelis
81. J. Murphy 81. Team q A. Enek 1l3.
D. Bezzo 49, L. Courtadge l23, N. WolvinI
So. r. Courtade 81. Team 4 b. Hooper,
50, J. sirosky 81, A. Campbell IS,
MACKENZIE HIGH MONDAY LEAGUE:
william Hooper 1872. Donald Bujold ls2.
Mae Durbin l6l, Merrill Davis liS' Paul
Raymond 1919,
CARL HALL JUNIOR RIFLE CLUB
Muskets: Gerald Ryan i47. Neal Hall 1871.
Charles Nothsft 1856. Bob McWilliams 40,
Dennis McWilliams %. Carbines: Bob XII
shego 1871, John Mccarthy ITS. Ralph Basel
800 Phil koscinsku l76, Bernard De-
Witt 81
DETROIT EDISON LEAGUE-Team ii
Ken Thornton 36e Is H. Schroeder $50. X. |
A. Near 35s, r. J. Buck $50. William Mac
Dougal ISL Team 2: G.. Nine 362 J. Dis
brow 1853, l. Mendenhall $40, ]. Newton
sol II Hammond sol.
DETROIT EDISON JUNIOR LEAGUE
Team No. I. Bob Schroeder 1873. James
KIRK 1913, Larry Curley 1876, Frank Nor
gan 1873. Ralph MertI 1871. Team 2: Keith
Near 1879, Russ Kavanaugh 1856, Don Prid-
more 1856 Glenn Hamburg 1874, Ed Yott 1873
DETROIT EDISON woMEN's LEAGUEl
Team /. Faye Gauthier 355, Christine
Otis 353 Ida Rudolph 344, Ida Buck 3ls
Annabelle Jones 800, Team 2 Jean Var
ran 33i, Hondrine Blair 800. Gloria stramerl
2s7, Jean Yott 276 Vera Ward 900
| DETROIT EDISON GIRLS LEAGUE
Team No ! sylvia Shoemaker 1877, Mary
Emig 1913. Lois Hammond io2 Elaine
West i7e Team ? Irene Peron lss Kate
Jackson 1877, Ann Jensen ITO. Elaine
Whales 1856
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-06
Fight Draw Cheered
Sam Hennessey Recalls the Barbarian-saeeo Bout
as Most Thrilling Bout He's Seen
BY CLAYTON HEPLER

lalf of a double windup in which
Jimmy McLarnin defeated Bill,
Wallace in 10 rounds, and il easil,
stole the show although Barbarian
was past his prime.
I've never seen moro blood
spilled In any fight. They just
threw science To the winds, and
slugged II out from beginning
to end. And when it was all
over, I was covered with as
much blood n wero tho fight-
ers," Hennessey recalls.
BOTH HAVE EYES CUT
barbarian was cut over the
eye early In the fourth round.
which added to the bloodshed
because SaccO's eye was already
cut. And In another round Sid
had q cut lip and was bleeding
at the nose.
He wasn't getting tho worst
OF II, however, because l noticed
he had Sacco's left ear swelling
by the time the seventh round
came up. Barbarian was a
southpaw, you'll remember, and
he connected repeatedly with
unexpected right hooks.
"SaccO's ear was rs big N n
tomato by the ninth. and In the
middle Of that round Sid popped
II. I've never seen anything like
IL In my life. A stuck pig Is a
mild comparison.
"You just didn't stop nights
as quickly then as you do now,
so they bettled IL out for the
distance. When I raised both
hands at the finish, II was the
first and only time I've heard a
draw decision cheerod."
This II another In q series Of articles
on DetFoit's nght history
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-06
Women's Five Rolls
Close 10 Record

Enterprise Of the Travelin G
League holds second place today
in the metropolitan area for high
team total in women's bowling
Led by Agnes Eckstrom'S 602
Enterprise had 1898 against Rain.
bow, which is five pins les sthan
the city record held by Clara
Aliens Olympics. Enterprise had
games of 93l- 9i2-965
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-06
Tigers Break
Lakeland Camp
CONTINUED from First Sport Page

/ Continued from First Sport Page
Sox. They were shut out in one
game by the Indians.
With an 8-3 lead going into the
ninth inning, the Tigers tried hard
enough 10 lose yesterdays game
to the Cardinals. A home run
by Erwin Dusak; recruit senSa-
ton up from Rochester, with two
out and two runners on the bases,
produced three markers in the
ninth, just one short OF tying the
score.
Lazy fielding by the Tigers
helped to prolong the game and
give the Cardinal batters their
chance. Then Roy Henshaw took
matters in his own hands and
whitfield Ray Sanders for a third
out.
Henshaw pitched three innings
replacing Virgil Trucks. Except
for a bit of wildness, Trucks In
the six frames he worked did well
allowing but three hits and three
runs. He struck out five men
and walked five.
3 CARD PITCHERS
The Cardinals employed three
pitchers in an effort TO continue
their mastery over the Tigers,
starting with HOWE Pollet. young
left-hander. who hurled five in
nings, yielded three hits and
three runs. He walked four men.
Howard KriSt, who captured 10
games and lost none for the Card
inals last season, and hurry Dick
son, who won II games for
Columbus in 1941, were the other
pitchers. Dickson was the loser.
With a display Of extra base
hitting that was a surprise to
Baker AS we'll as the loyal Tiger
fans down here. triples were
bagged by Barney McCosky, Don
Ross and Eric .McNair. The trio
batted in five of the Tiger TALES,
Doc Cramer and Rudy York also
halted in runs.