davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-03

II 43&lHS >iIHiiE= - 81 pm. III
tie CaieXleo eHm. TIE border Bal
daes VII be favored to aean trim
the Imperial TiAerS. Playing on
Their OWE floor. tl.e Ba.lGoss should
have re trouble II nHo.eetins Tier
leaa II .eaaae II Tie t.sst same
ot ;Ae season between she t"a
teams played On ta2 BASKETBALL Ileef
II Imperial tisat : slippery e
p.aHer> .let. CateN4ta - - i 49-
% VIII. aSlu4 = uanoer ot ss,DssI-
tates.
Coach Ed Co1aston vii start
his regulars Alex Rivera ana Ralna
Samaha. forwards. Lewis Jackson.
center: Les Cardiff aad Bill Blaf.
guards.
A Ho..vH.e lie T. Ceaeeo-Holt-
Vie varsity game Is scheduled %
start At 80 pm TIE preliminary
c ara B ills Nj be played II the
afternoon.
As .ar as faToe.tes 30 il tie \
zan,e. : Is y u ere and half 4
dazen q tae 0sseH. Il the hrs
Mt tt!t3- Gl ai4t r. AiA.A'' A3l',s- -
anG tie Ha.tl.le WISHES lie Spas-
ga 8oH b Il 2J-n2Int lGaEstu
However. taat Hds OF TIE small
ao5.# - I. Cta.Ho AID tae S9astaaS
#sse L l.. L. home.
LIE SpM#..1.s vi come in eon-
tae. W..h smaiI oFa.-shaped b2eH-
boards or tie t.rst time on the
Holtllle court. The boards. which
ase quite a BIT smaller than reg2-
- ones in valley gyms, may thro't
tne Spartans ott considerably when
they 70 10 shoot. TheH Wont be
able To boaaer In, DaIl throaaa
tn loop oil the board lnsiea'
,4r,# /! A.44r la ain lot dead etl.=
~ aud lgt To sAl,h them throasa
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-03
VISITORS SHOW
500 HOW GOLF
REALLY PLAYED

Three Of tie nations best eolfeSs
stopped a. the Del Rio country
lgb. BraT.er Monday afternoon to
sisit another 2olfins great, Mortie
Dltra. vino is the pro at the club
Low. and BAR OF to give some 800
alley Ians q tasle of how to
same Is p.aEe0 III the bigtime.
Ben Hogan top money winner r
1911 and leading softer so far tins
ses.son. teamed With Dutra aeainst
Tony Penna and Jimmy Demaret,
10 Others vino are always close =
lie top IN major tournaments. AT :
9 hoies Of sub-par play the fouf-
s9ne decided to call it all off WITH
ne score ted up in the best bail
match.
HOGAN shot the best round vii
tive under par s.. Demafet Sh5t
Sc. Penna 50 and Dutra turned IL
10.
At the end of tie first nine holes
Penna and Demdret We're OF II
front by one stroke and they held
heir lead I'LL the l8th. which Ha-
an birtIied to tie Up the match.
As the visitors Uere IN a hurry
% 4et started i0g PhocnlX TO com
pete in the Western Open beain-
nine FridaY. tHcH decided % leaYe
i stand a. a tie and not p.a" n
%.la hole.
Plssins b. far lie best 2ot s1'l
II tAe salleE III many a @cae liz
Iea drove With q Wallop tAat o. -
3al tHea on tie green IL osa
,eoGe. Tic had Z little ts9a6'
@Ita the sand greens bat &eseaf
.ampr.ed 100 much
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-03

Wrestling Is lun too. he sud.
siIu I'm getting 50 I'd rather stay
l. oae place Il Wnlle. I'm 81 and
] look 30 It isn't the wrestling.
5a1 tie travelling that takes it out
OF sod. Why I've averaged $50
matches q year, and that's 4 lot
o. driving
HARD AS 4 FINAL
Sapoldi is a little balder than he
vas back in 1880. the last time he
played for Notre Dame and Knute
Reenne. but onls six Or seven
pounds heavier, and hard as a
tinal exam
Joe has Just come from WreSt-
ling tour of the midwest to work
lie eGaSt, and tie tour was sort of
tough ON Mrs. Joe and little joey.
JJea is seen.
7 had il set up SO We could
settle down At nome Harvard
Mich. but how sugar rationine
mas eos me-" he continued Joe
had beeun TO market soft drink.
Jumping joe Drop Kick" strict
". mluo but, he says, he can't
Get the suear to make it.
The last football he played was
last summer. a couple of games for
fun, one OF them against Camp
Grant, Ill II played As minutes
and next day I was SO sore
couldn't walk. I'd wrestled all up
ana down the East, and around
the world, But I found some
muscles I hadn't usod for 10 years. .
II was 10 years ago he said
farewell to the sport in two charity
games, against University Of South
ern California Alumni at Los An
geles and against a squad headed
by Ernie Nere.s in San Francisco.
But YOU can't say goodbye TO it, :
he concluded. Il want to get back
into it. as a coach. Then at least
Joey wont have to Wrestle every
kid on the block to show what a
great wrestler the old man is
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-03
JUMPING JOE" WANTS TO GET BACK
TO HIS GREATEST LOvE-FOOTBAIl

PORTLAND 6ft. teb. , up
jumping Jar eHoldi. one Of the
e.'ratrsf aIl-Aneri rs 10 come olt
oi No,re Dame. Wreslled his VA
to world utle aad grunted his
WaE around Ii" globe. but ne wants
e GEL lex 10 i.Is first loye-foot-
bal
I love it, he said today. 7
mean coaching. That's what I stud
ied for. and I would nave gone into
right away, but I could make
money with the Chicago Bears and
I needed Il. 50 I played pro ball
and then went into wrestling
Exhibiting 4 bso!, on physical
education lruetion. le sad Ne
planned soon % makr up at solGe
university the semester he needs
for MS desree, lost Wacn ne went
~ Wor.. % support i family
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-03
y. 7 STOCKS

aEW YORK. Fen ?. euP Stocks n1as-
e. ..~egal444y s.stea To-Day ana del
nss expanded moderately oTer the Ike
raor:a j." o. NeS,tsaa..
Or les. .ssaes, rios: ot tGe sPac:a.-
- .s.ygea - nue. - s. sEete
Sea.men. appeared b5.>tetea s"sne-
~f.a hy the bette 'eHaa ~ Nj rr%
t.ars - Pa,Ee md F.. E"st
F..r7raSs n mo,os sEafes aided -
r.alEe,. General Motors ncaf =, r.e>s
- c.a>r III - although a'efi"a> -
,,r.i..a ,ie,laicd & common G.y.dened -
y, nj, i >aarc aga.nsf - eenfs a &eG
=. GtsS',s firmed asoQnd .. 10 =.
,,a5s sa'es app.a>.matea .7Hpt3 -
=. .E..n>r .anGs :esterda. CD Sto1k
.ona3r ffopped - 7e.oo ssafes lg7
- NJ yesterday.
b.. leacs preliminary c.9s.a9 So, - =
Pal >. u. up o.o2; Utilt:. i ., Up
at; IS Stocks - rs up o.lG.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-03
e. CENTRIC Wins

The Fl Cenro town team poanc-
cd on a team of RAJ fiyels 42-G.
Monday night in commercial league
basketball games in tho FL Cenro
gymnasium. Afterwards MeXieali
upset the favored El Centro junior
college team, 5000,
Games scheduled for Tuesday
night will not be played because
of high school games throughout
the valley Coach Raleigh Holt. o.
gdnizcr. said.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-03
L. A. BUTTER e EGGS
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Les ANGELES. Fe5. : - f'@-
e4as-S.ate naskrs Hest> sesE=ee
G~tt3r. >,ta59s. ~ - H. ahasi
>ftaas odd .ass 1.ea.am - saui >.ee=> \
.z.isz esr.;!lp. IG-3a 5o. - medium
.,.l,#S laz-5-zl - e3asMaH at,ss -"
odd medium - mod - : eahHets
..aa ,utttis t - - oomHIuh {" 3""'
bull H.Iu - #aas# ste,s> &aa.GaE -
f,,. aa~s Ia a. luN,>. >.lab.r In
s,.4r,S str4a> 3es.3 -. r.a>r> "roE Ia
81 cents Iu,srr Io. fssa - sr@ nj.
san Ia Iaoa Il zo-t1. common /, "es#
zan4 a.5o-iG = .rH Hse#.~H - E#gi
>tpj krts li-l3 ~.
Hag>. Sa.ah.e. aaa faI.> >sesas. aaet-
5#n. - eaa.ee i3a.1,a fs4ga a}es4E,
l-se-l&Io= fop 3s39 - ii po4aa
l. ~ good SONS =
Sseau. yu#0h.e# .aees practically E'f-
X nGe:re-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-03
NIGHT BASEBALL
QUESTION UP TO
KENESAW lands
BY GEORGE IRKSFY

NEW YORK, Feb. >. fUP1-The
Two major leagues were in accord
today on everything except nieht
baseball and Commissioner Kene-
saw Mountain Lands Was expected
to settle their differences III Il Joint
session.
Tie American leaaue apparently
wants to allow It's clubs 10 play an
unlimited number Of nieht Games
at nome.
The National league Is believed
10 favor of II niehi games al home
for each club or double The pres
ent number
Lands will decide the number
of night games which will be ad-
ded TO the regular schedule III line
with President Roosclelt's express
ed hope for more nocturnal con-
tests
Clark Griffith. owner of the
washington Senators. and Don
Barnes. president of the St. Louis
Browns. are the leaders in the drive
To increase night games Griffith
presented lis case TO the National
league yesterday but apparently
wasn't able to way the senior cir
cut from its conservative stand
NacPHAH BITTER FOE
Larry Macphail OF BROOKLYN
father of night baseball IN The maj
ors. is The hitterest foe Of the eX-
tremists. MacPhall fears that once
the limit ON niehf baseball GETS
out of hand tise game never Will
return 10 lts present status OF seH-
en night games At home for each
club
While the majors are at logger
heads over the night ball question,
they are in accord on all other
qlestions pertaining to the nation
al emergency and Their mutual
problems.
TAey have aareed to play Two
all sta games lnXf summer aud
to donate lle ploeeeds L aun
winch may reach sl1o.o00 ~ the
bat and ball land !or eae ssffGe
training camps.
Tie firs' all-5tar same will be
played in Il National league park
in New York Monday. July 8, and
the second at an American LEAGUE
park in the West-probably ClePe-
land or Detroit Tuesday, July /
The "all-starn game originally
was scheduled for Fbbets Field,
Brooklyn, July :.
There's a good chance Larry Mac
hail may shift The game 10 the Polo
grounds. because oi the 90 600
more seats there
The Majors are plannme 10 raise
$500.G00 in the next two years for
the bat and ball fund. Already
So 000 has been contributed but
i was estimated thai this sum
would purchase only one bali and
half bat for every $50 men in
camp. The sum raised by baseball
will go toward purchase Of equip
mcnt only for men in camp in this
country. The government is pro-
yiding equipment for the eXpedi-
tionary forces.
The Two leagues agreed to in
stall voluntary payroll allotment
OF 10 per cent for defense stamps.
This will apply to players. office
workers and everybody from the
two league presidents on down.
Lands also is expected 70 adopt the
same measure in regard To his
own $65.000 salary.
The question of admitting sery-
ice men in uniform TO the major
league parks will be decided by the
individual clubs. Tie Yankees al
ready have announced tnat they'll
admit all soldiers, sailors and mar
ires free
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-03
BY JACK GUENTHER

NEW 4ORk, zen. 3-tUP)
j Jimmy Councilman is q husky. hap
/ Dv fellow with a shock of iron gray
hair. talent for conversation and
an unlimited capacity for tryins
his hand at something new. He Is,
or nas been, Il star athlete, art cX-
hibitor. actor. sport columnlat,
newspaper editor. musician, lee
tuWer and coach of college and pro
football teams
Al the moment he is coach OF
the Chicago Cardinals and one of
the best informed men in his trade.
As well he is one OF the mos3
fortnight men IN his trade He
Hts no mans mold He is a per-
onaIity To himself good guy and
al hone.l ole | want 10 make
lhc Ia; polnl strong Gnc because
tCdl} put Councilman on The
spal.
asked him how the w;u would
affect pro football.
HAS RESPONSIBILITY
He didn't spar or eVade the is
sue. lie made three major points
which are worth passing along. He
said he doesn't believe the army
draft will diminish the number of
available players for at least a year,
that Dro teams may get competition
rom army and nav" service squads
aud that the same Itself has defi-
nilelp major responsibility.
The tip-otf ON all sports may Dc
taken tron the Presidents letter
70 Jadee Lands IN regard to base
ball. he said.
There Is no drastic curlailment
+ in prospect because MI Roosevelt
easioaal relief from nerve strain
q rciief that pro football can pro-
gide a we'll as baseball.
Here are amplifications Of Con-
2elman's three MAJOR points:
II don't think that We will
suffer from 4 shortage of players
thiS Yea because lot oil boys un-
acceptable to the army can still
play football The services won't
drain Us Until 1911 or maybe 1943
l dent expect to have to put in
Gals 0et%a ca the halves 70. Rea
Grange o. JIM Thorpe or Ernie
Nevers. We should get by for at
least rear.
- LOOK for revival of the
service teans They give the boz
in ranks something personal to
eheer for I mean teams like
Great Ia..eS, Mare Island and the
Cleveland Pier l played fer Greal,
Lakes myself, you know in games
With George Falas, Paddy Dris
cell, Charley Bacnman and others.
We met Iowa. Northwestern, Notre
33mc. NaeH. Illinois and other
crack college outfits. Later Great
lakes played Mare Island in the
Rose Bowl Similar teams are GER
tain TO emerge from this war
3-"Pro icobtall has a definite
place. duty and responsibility. The
airElane has wiped out battle lines.
This war is not the first world
wal That was a soldiers War,
this is cyerybodY's war If air
raiders come, we all are in thC
eenchea and We're all under strain.
Sports have a big job in preventing
thdt strain from reaching the
cracking point"
III EASURE TO MANY
CGnzelman climates that some
800 men were engaged in football
i'll the National Professional league
last year. Not many more. Yet
the brought afternoons of pleasure
and rela%atiCa to hundreds of
thousands of spectators. With
Val in progress, those thousands
are more in need of this brief per
lod of relaxation than ever before.
AT least that is my idea.' he
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-03
LOCAL BUT3ERFAT
L. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES. Frh G.nl
Haas# Iagsar's. =. n -. lbS. L.
Hcrs. t,E~u.r> ptcr "a u IL
EaE>. Lex oNes 3 ah> ana ap L.
Hrs. eaio"ea. . "a : lh>. -
items. colored over y lbs n up 24c
BroierS. l. q up IL lbs. :. lie
Rr5ilers over u and up to - 19c
Flyers, Leg vore pa TO lbs. Ice
Fryers. colored. ga to 3A lbs 2oc
F7yers. colored over 81 TO AZ 21c
Roasters. colored over - lbs 24c
Cd Dacls. ", ,e Prkq .....-#. Csc
Capons over 5 lbs and up ...... 26c
Y3aug Tom Turkeys 80 ID up Zoe
Young Tom Turkeys 14-ea lb up &C
Young Hen Turkeys 1o-up -. 25c
Old Leigh orne Roosters ........ osc
Ducklings, Pekin over lbs. =. 19c
Capons TO slbs ................ 25c
Old BOOSTERS. calnsed =z.a=..a lac
S,aES, taloGei =. ..-........... -. l6e
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-03
THE DAYS
SPORTS PARADE

in place and lighting a cigarette.
7 can't say we should plump fon
business as usual because that is
impossible. Nobody knows What
tomorrow will bring i'll tie way ol
changes. Todays fine plans na'
have 10 be scrapped In a ie& NOUN
But at least We can do What "
can while we cans
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-03
ANOTHER SEAL SIGNS

SAN FRANCISCO Feb 3-oUP1
The san Francisco Pacific Coa@t
Baseball league club today annomc-
ed Bob joyce riaht handed pitcher
from Stockton, had been si2Eed for
the coming season.
Joyce Won six games and los; =
in relief roles with lie Seals last
SenSOn
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-03
l.. A. STOCKS

Les ANGELES Fen = 9p1- S'oeK>
fluciuaied narrowly IN Light trading aa
The Los Angeles stock exchange toaa2
with -four issues showing gains iadt
showing losses and four remaining ar
changed in 2.ooo share market.
The list. Los Angeles investment. =
ated on IL. STANDARD o. u, up :.
Signal OIL ana Gas A y l'nan OI
III. down $. MeHa~eo 81 u Pm A.
o1aii = ~ = Nul1ee Sls d".sh ah,a
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-03
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. Feb. Z. 1JPl-Graln fQ.ures
scored smm gains IN ouet dealings To-
day.
Closing prices We're near the HIGHS far
the day Wheat finished With guns d
=. 10 :. cents Il buSGel. CorE#.lS - =
10 Oats up J. 10 =. Rye up !. -
L. and SoNbeans up 10 ! =.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-03
BQrne S
Storn1iing
bv RAY BARNES

to be aWfa,Iy :.asd 20 replace him
Jackets abseace Uas screiE .e.'
Monday a.ea- ~. 10 !. c
dropped 4 eare TO tee MeMeaa
TEEN. al o4tt.t TIA. - is,,.ior col
!eee should heat aar "a G. III
Wee.: With tna iu.i 81 ,aG n there.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-03

Who said golf is hard aame e
get on to? After watching Moga7
Lutra. Ben Hogan, Jimmy Demare,
and Tony Penna traverse the De-
Rio country club course Monda&
hitting the ball with the ease q.
a swinging door and sending Il 50
high that It looked like Capt.
strano swallow. IN almost inclined
70 get cut a couple maakles ard 1T
in on the fGn.
Il is easy to understand why a
little fellow like Hogan. welshln.
but l35 pounds, can get 50 macl
power INTO his shots whom you t.
tice his shoulders. One spectator
remarked. WY ne reminds me o.
Jack Dempsey - oaly hes 1n q
smaller scale
In addition % having a ,aGee
repertoire Of shots Hogan and ~
others who make the eoltlng 70 osaGs
over the coGntrg haze 10 Aa@e =.
oyen temperament that %" - =
IoW. mem 70 =. rgz,ied 10 ma.'ss
how hard tie sGlls &C..
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-03
Colleges Losers

CiHCIHNATI. O. Feb. ; = Up
-k,lactlyc defense lob5 and the
arlecl}e service system has cut
attendance AT American colleges
Tor the first marked decline in
/ nearly i decade.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-03
TOUGH ERE&h

Caseh 5efry o4anes.e.a o1 !
CDtgo Galgy eo.e4e IA 1ad 3.
teasu bseaE II 10 IL Jaci. JafE"'t
Ole Q. tae Dest forwards he I'D o.
tae A. b. E,fba.. team. TacEs0
dropped or q seH9sl tais ~eft =
20 % @gfs ii ~ alrp'aae .aa'es
III Sau DIG.
II sns I'm 80, TarEee -.
III he cgald ai@ags Dr co8a'eG =.
TT % q, y p#afs ar l. s93
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-03
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
L.. A. GRAIN

Los ANGFLES. Foo. =. TPI ?
Barley No j ~cS, & s. = Sl92
Barley malt lNpe 81 % n 50 J.
Milo Nj > yeIo Ca# 81 - n 81 -
Milo W. Heta Z. bult S1.55 n Slyl
Feed OatS s. .h-<2 n
Wheat. M. h4rd or sof, s. a5.@o1
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-03
NJ a r KETS
BAROMETER

Farm markets stronger Tuesday Flax and
o
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-03
SECOND HALF LEAGUE
BASKETBALL STARTS

Play in the second half ol the 1912 basketball season
gets underway Tuesday with night games matching FL
Gentro and o7lIe high schools ard GaIaNico and lmpe
rial Tuesday afternoon the BranleH Wildcats are sched-
uled To meet Calipatria IN the Bra"ieH GYM
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-03
Markets ar a
Glance
RY uNTTrn pRFss

Stocks iffeFala1#s GfHeI md quIef.
hanas H1efaiaf [. : governments
mixed
Curh stocks itregulat
Savef unchanged III Seve York
Cotton up a> muaE is 6a reHls la.e
Nteaf nr = "a cent Gas8 -
L
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-03
HE'S NOT BEHIND
The PLOUGH

PAIO Alto. Calf Feb. sup
Norman Biz Chlet, Stand!ee.
uils@tE for lhe Prafes, ,ional Chi
Gao Beers and member of Stanford
Ia.%erS.tES 1870 championship
team, Was N the army today.
S.aadlee WaS drafted after fail
ins III earlier eiterts 10 enter other
hsanehes of the armed service. He
MS eoler bind
With Rupert Thompson. a fra
,elnity brother. ne hitch hlked 10
Vancouver E. G lat summer in
AZ attempt 10 Jem the Royal
Canadian Air Force bit his colos
oaadnes> caused his 1aleelion.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-03

san FRANCISCO Feb. 3 =eup1
lax MeQaalT University o.
California tea'b3n .tar las fa.l
has been aeeepl.d rs a seaman.
second c!ass. il the navy. It VII
announced todas NcQuarH vii
aonpl6dr hlS -eaioH Neaf before re
NOrtiN.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-03
L. a. BANKS

los ANGELES. Ed. :. ~ !.
BID Asked
rIansamerioa - = .#...##==-... #=.# il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02
2DoubIes Events
In Clay Meet

Final in women's doubles and
seminal in the mixed are on the
fire today at Tennis Club. They
are the last two events on the
program of the thirty-third annual
city clay courts championships.
Constance ODonovan and Es-
Their PolitZer. former national pub
lie parks champions. oppose Mrs.
Kimbark Peterson and Florence
Howard. O'Donovan-PolitZer won
their Semifinal from Mary Lou
Boyer and Margaret Sweeney,
1912, So, CD. Peterson-Howard
scored over Mary fernando and
Gertrude Bartholomew, SO, 6-l
Semifinalists in mixed doubles
are Miss Boyer and Fred Otto,
who pair with Miss Howard and
1t. George MARS. In the other
bracket. Miss O'Donovan and
Leonard Wiener oppose Hobart
and Mrs. Wrobbel.
The Wrobells advanced in de.
feating the Hernandez, Rudy anc
Mary, SO, 6-3. O'Donovan-W Wiener
removed John and Alice Beer
l6-1, 6-1. Howard-Mairs eliminated
the Bartholomew. 6-3, Ga.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02
CaddieS Get Break
Recommend They Be Paid rs Cents Exfra for
Each Holes They Garry Bags in Rain

bring more of them to clubs on
days when the weather is threat
ening.
Early in the season increased
rates for twilight play were
granted the caddies. At that
time there was some talk OF in
Guiding the added compensation
for work in the rain, but no ac-
ton was taken.
Bill UZelac and II. f.. Dittrich
of Plum Hollow won the superin-
tendents-chairman tourney with a
best ball of 34-36-70. Ronnie La
Parl and Ellis Berry of Red Run
were second with y.
The fall meeting and the caddy-
masters championship tournament
will be held at Bloomfield Hills,
September %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02
rdsKeepPd(e
With Brooklyn
Continued from First Sport Page

NSontinucu from rffst sport rage
Louis. Jimmy Browns long fly
with the bases loaded in the
eighth scored Johnny Hopp and
broke a 80 tie. Mort Cooper was
credited with his eighteenth win
Of the season.
The Cubs didn't take so kindly
TO the Giants idea of remaining
in third place and what happened
made the New Workers look like
the second division team they
have emulated for the past couple
of seasons. With Claude PASCAL
throwing his eighteenth win OF
the year, Chicago laced out u
hits for a 10 10 ) win.
In the other National League
battle the Reds. thanks 10 Frank
Mccormick. took an eleven-inning
decision from the Pills. Frank
drove in one run with a double
in the fourth. sent the game into
overtime with ninth inning
single and completed fine days
work by knocking home the
cfincher with a hit in the eleventh.
The American loop saw action
only on the Washington front.
Here the Senators managed 10
exc out a 4 TO 3 verdict over
the Cleveland Indians. Mickey
Vernon's single in the tenth sent
hurler Alex Carrasquel across the
platter with the winning marker
in this one.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02
Tiger Batting Averages

.To;els l3i 1899 5ls 1888 $50 SO IS,
.inciufes totals Of Fuchs. Rove. licNsir
Hitchcock and Tsbhetts and tie games OF
July 4 sud August II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02

Faithful caddies who stick with
their players through rain as well
as sunshine will get a break at
last if a recommendation made by
caddy chairmen and superintend-
ent's of 10 district clubs is ac-
cepted by the clubs.
The caddy officials last night at
Plum Hollow went on record
favoring extra pay for the bag
toters caught in the rain. Twenty
five cents would be added for 9
holes in the rain and another rs
cents for 10 or more holes, or SO
cents for 18 holes.
1t is pointed out that the extra
pay, besides compensating the boys
in part for soiled clothes, viii
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02
MIDGET CATCHER HAS PERSONAL MAID
Janet Watkins IS, Tenth Guy on Team

a few can be told in outline. One
was personal valet TO Panzoff. She
kept his mask, protector, shin
guards from becoming lost,
strayed. or stolen. Between in
nings she helped him put on or
remove the gear.
Young Panzoff probably is the
only catcher in baseball, at least
in Detroit, 10 receive such atten-
ton. When not keeping track OF
her catcher. Janet had tab on bats
and balls. ran errands, served as
chief rooter, shagged flies in the
outfield during practice, acted as
general handy fellow.
DID MOST WORK
In the words of Manager Will
liamS:
"Janet did more work than
any boy on the club. She was
invaluable. When I think of the
steps she saved each of us, of
the 101 things done for the boys
by or without request. well. 10
me. she was the tenth and best
guy we had"
Young Miss Watkins, under the
boyish veneer. is strictly female
When the last batter went down
in the final game and Eleven was
champion, She wept without stint
in joy over victory and in sorrow
over the prospect OF leaving De-
troit and the gang.
Then she apologized for being
such baby. Next she looked after
PanZofFS equipment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02

World Famous Comics! Three
pages every day In Daily De-
troit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02
Royal Loss
Countess Reventlow Beaten
in Net Tourney

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.
Sept. 2 UNS).-Countess Court
Haugwitz Reventlow of New York
was eliminated in her first round
match of the Broadmoor Women's
invitational golf tournament.
Mrs. Murray Gose OF Colorado
Springs, Colorado women's cham
pion and the tourney medalist and
favorite, easily took the measure
of the Eastern sociallte, 5 and q,
to advance to the second round.