davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-20
Baseball
Continued From First Page)

OF Johnsons glove to Glossop. who
tossed to Bragan to force Early at
second. Repass looped single to
left, Gale stopping at second. Po-
fahl popped to Bragan. Both run
ners advanced on wild pitch. Bra
gan threw out Hudson.
PH1LLIES - Repass threw out
Northey. Warren singled to center.
May forced Warren at second, Ver-
non to Repass. Bragan was safe on
Repass' tumble. May taking third.
Repass threw out Johnson.
THIRD INNING.
NATIONALS-Case popped to
Glossop. Glossop threw out Spence.
Campbell went out the same way.
PH1LLIES-Benjamin walked
Benjamin took second as Hudson
tossed out Glossop. Benjamin took
third on a passed ball. Lithwiler
grounded to Gale, who threw to
Early to catch Benjamin attempt
ing to score. Hudson tossed out
Etten.
fOOhlh lNNlNG.
NATIONALS-Vernon lifted to
Litwhiler. Early was hit by a
pitched ball. Gale lined to Clos
sop. and Early was safe when Etten
dropped Glossop's throw for an at
tempted double-play. Repass flied
to Litwhiler.
PHILLIES-Pofahl threw out
Northey. Gale threw out Warren.
Pofahl threw out May.
FIFTH INNING.
NATIONALsPofahl famed.
Hudson singled to right. Case
fouled to May. Spence singled to
center, sending Hudson to third.
Campbell famed.
PHILLIES-Hudson threw out
Bragan. Busby batted for johnson
and was thrown out by Pofahl.
Benjamin went out the same way.
SIXTH INNING.
NATIONALS-Bla pitching
for Philadelphia. Vernon singled
to right. Early struck out. Vernon
took second as Glossop threw out
Gale. Repass famed.
PHILLIES-CarrasQuel pitching
for Washington. Glossop flied to
Campbell. Litwhiler lifted to Spence.
Etten flied to Spence.
SEVENTH INNING.
NAIS-Murtaugh playing
second base, Lloyd Waner playing
center field. May threw out Pofahl.
Carrasquel went out the same way.
Case popped to Etten.
PHILLIES-Northey grounded out
to Vernon. Warren flied to Spence.
May singled to right. Bragan-popped
to Repass.
EIGHTH INNING.
NATIONALS-Spence singled to
right. Campbell popped to Bragan.
Vernon popped to Etten. Early
tapped in front of the plate and
was thrown out by Warren.
PHILLIES-Pofahl threw out
Blanton. Waner singled through
the box. Murtaugh flied to Spence.
Litwhiler doubled to left, scoring
Waner and Litwhiler continued to
third when Early dropped Repass'
relay from Case. Etten singled to
right, scoring Litwhiler. Northey
singled to center, Etten stopping at
second. Warren lined to Gale. Two
runs.
NINTH INNING.
NATIONALS - Murtaugh threw
out Gale. Repass singled to left. Po-
fahl flied to Waner. Lyons batted
for Carrasquel and forced Repass
at second, May to Murtaugh.
Evening star., 1942-03-20
Guthrie
Continued From First Page.)

"The procedure down there could
be simplifed."
He had a well defined idea" he
said, that A. ]. Rice, dollar-a -a-year
man who was textile procurement
adviser, was considered by the
Army as the man who would give
us their information" But, he
added. Mr.. Rice was not Cooper
ative in this respect.
Mr.. Guthrie said he had planned
to stop the production of nylon for
hosiery, but Mr.. Rice advised him
against it.
LAS late as the first of February
the witness said, Mr.. Rice advised
against a curtailment of nylon pro-
duction for hosiery and only week
later the Air Corps was demanding
the entire nylon capacity
NylOn Scarcity Cited.
Mr.. Guthrie blamed failure of the
w. P. B. to create a nylon stockpile
on its "typica" refusal to plan pro-
duction in advance of requirements
or to make decisions contrary to the
interests of civilian industries be-
fore the need for doing SO attained
maximum urgency"
Asked whether he had heard Of
any cases of industry refusing to CO.
operate in the war program, Mr..
Guthrie said he had not.
From the time he started in the
wool section in August, 1941, Mr..
Guthrie said, he encountered "oppo-
sition" and characterization" When
Representative Thomas said the
Army had informed him it was get
ting all the duck it needed, Mr.
Guthrie disagreed and insisted there
still existed shortage in this ma
terial unless it had been corrected
within the last few days.
Mr.. Guthrie represented Director
Nelson as favoring the conversion of
the carpet industry to the manufac-
ture of duck, but said others respon-
sible for the duck supply lust fooled
around and haven't done anything"
Planning Delays Charged.
The witness said there have been
serious delays in planning textile
production to meet the expanded
requirements of armies and
q total failure to plan the use of the
remaining capacity in the industry
in such a way as to assure the sup
plies of the most essential civilian
goods"
AS a final remedy" to this prob
lem, Mr.. Guthrie said, he attempted
to remove the chief of the cotton
section from any executive respon-
sibility and use him in a consulting
capacity. but the move was re-
pudiated." The resistance to this
move, he said, led in part to his
resignation.
As Mr.. Guthrie left the stand he
said he emphasized that he had only
The best personal feelings for w. P. B.
officials whom he had censured and
there isn't man named here who
1t doesn't break my heart" to criti-
cize.
Evening star., 1942-03-20
Enemy Aliens Caught
In New Jersey Roids
Hy the Associated Press.

{ By the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j., March 20-E. E.
Conroy, special agent in charge OF
the r. B. I. office here, said today an
undisclosed number of enemy aliens
had been arrested last night in raids
op 80 homes IN Mercer, Hunterdon
and Burlington Counties, some In
the vicinity Of Fort Dix.
Evening star., 1942-03-20
FIFTH RACE BOOT HIGH,
HIGHBOROUGH, MICHI-
GAN SWEET.
GAN SWEE'

In the evenly-matched field in
the fifth, with many possibilities.
BOOT HIGH is given preference
and We expect the Jack High
gelding to make good at a fancy
price. HIGHBOROUGH was
given a bad ride last time out
and the son of Jack High fits we'll
in this field. MICHIGAN SWEET
should be close.
Evening star., 1942-03-20
FOUR 9TH RACE -VOTUM,
STRONG ARM, BALM Y
SPRING.

In this small field the stretch
running VOTUM may catch the
makers and pay fair
price. Trainer Kelley has this one
in grand shape and a better spot
could not be found. STRONG
ARM has been spoof1ng lately
and the High Quest colt should
be close here. BALMY SPRING
may weaken with 118.
Evening star., 1942-03-20
THIRD RACE VICTORY
DRIVE, MY ZACA, TWO
TIMER

Mrs. Pelleteri's good Pompey
colt, VICTORY DRIVE, appears
much the best of the 2-year-olds
entered in the third. That last
effort to Wise Bob was much
better than the form shows, as
the colt was bumped at the start.
MY ZACA qualities as a danger
Gus contender. TWOTIMER
for the show award.
Evening star., 1942-03-20
SEVENTH RACE -COUS SIN
NAN. WOODVALE LASS,
RETVOTTC

COUSIN NAN appears to have
found a soft spot and the mare
should be on top all the way.
Worked a mile in 1:412s recently
and her condition could not be
improved on. WOODVALE LASS
may wake up in this spot and
the clockers are sweet on this
ones chances. RELIOUS is a
possibility.
Evening star., 1942-03-20
SIXTH RACE-OUR BOOTS,
MIDLAND, GET OFF,

The Bull Dog colt, OUR
BOOTS. ran a whale of a race
in the Widener and We expect
him to cop the Coral Gables after
a battle royal with both MO
LAND and GET OFT. Midland
has been showing some very
smart moves in the morning and
is right. GET OFF should get
the show money.
Evening star., 1942-03-20
FIRST RACE+BAD COLD, AU-
rY1cTV1S nVTEEN ECun

GUSTUS, QUEEN ECHO.
The Balladier gelding, BAD
COLD, shapes up as the best
prospect in the opener for 4-year-
olds and up going 6 furlongs.
The race appears to be filled with
"sleepers" and the Transmute
colt, AUGUSTUS, may be one to
offer the most trouble. QUEEN
ECHO rates an excellent money
chance.
Evening star., 1942-03-20
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for q Fast Track at Tropical Park
BEST BET-COUSEN NAN

easier spot and the son Of Cohort
may gather some oat money in
this 12-furlong affair. The one to
fear is PILATESUN, a winner at
the Hialeah meeting and the
gelding has worked fast since
then. PORTSMOUTH can run ali
day and should be close at the
finish.
Evening star., 1942-03-20
SECOND RACE - b AT T L E
LARK, MERSA MATRUH,
IMPLICIT

BATTLE LARK may be the
surprise package in this affair
and the boys with the watches
are extra sweet on this ones
chances. MERSA MATRUH Is
in the pink of condition and was
scratched today to go in this spot.
The Woolford farm fllly, I'M
PLICIT. has been working un-
usually fast.
Evening star., 1942-03-20

British East Africa will ship a.
900 900 pounds Of tea to Britain this
year.
Evening star., 1942-03-20
Other Selections
Consensus at Tropial Park

Consensus at Tropial Park Fast
By the Associated Press.
bad Cold, Queen Echo, Arched.
2-Mersa Matruh, Putitthere, Maui
peac.
3-Victory Drive. Tea Clipper, Two
timer.
+Balmy Spring, Victory Bound
Beau Brannon.
Satisfying, OF Key. Whiscendent
6-Mioland, Sir Marlboro, Eternal
Peace.
7-Woodvale Lass, Balloter, Block
ader.
8-Memory Book, Portsmouth, Just
Tourist.
Substitute race-Hanid, Vingt Et
Un. Hunting Home.
Best bet-Victory Drive.
Tropical East.
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Arched Night Tide. Bad Cold.
2-Putitthere, Mersa Matruh. Maui
peace.
3-Two Timer, My Zaca, Brown
Mate.
+Balmy Spring, Army Song
Votum.
5-Boot High, Whiscendent, Marine
duke.
6-Mioland. Our Boots, Get Of
7-Blockader, Waugh Pop, Hoptown
Lass
8EPortsmouth, Hup Nancy, Sickle
Bill
s-Gallant Stroke, Aljack, High
Plaid.
Best bet-Mioland.
Oaklawn (Fast).
BY the Louisville Times.
l-Burston Manor. Mistletoe. Ambo.
2-Art of War, Hover, Paddy.
3EStell, Doctor Reder, Black Heels.
4 Quarterback, Three Clovers,
Touch and Go.
5-Alhalon, Marriage, Franks Boy.
6tNew Englander, Chin Music,
Hadmore.
7-Battery, Aldridge, Fair Player.
8-Somai Spanish Belle, ArcaGian.
Best bet-Art of War.
Evening star., 1942-03-20

ROYSTON, GA.-FRANKIE SINKWICH WEDS STUDENT
DANCERAFranke Snkwich Al-Amercan football star
University of Georgia and his bride the former Adne Wealth
ery 9year-o dancer and Ogehorpe University student
chatting the home of her parents surprise
marriage in Abbeve s. c. They will live at Athens while
frankie completes his last year Of study football
A p, Wrephoto
Evening star., 1942-03-20

Bolivia has exempted all mine
workers from military conscription.
Evening star., 1942-03-20

EIGHTH RACE OVERSIGHT,
PILATESUN, PORTSMOUTH.
OVERSIGHT never will find an
Evening star., 1942-03-20
1000 YugosIovs Reported
Mussucred in Nuzi ReDrisuI

cent of the towns entire male popu.
lation was wiped out.
Evening star., 1942-03-20
THIRD RAcE-PrTse: $1,000; allow

FOURTH RACE-Purse. 81 600: claim
Ing; 4-year-olds and upward; furlonss
Strong Arm tB. thompson -- 113
Army SONG tB. Fels) lis
Balmy Spring IT Meloche) e)------- lis
Beau Brannon (R. HowelD 1l6
xVictory Bound ID Brunelle) - III
xVotum &C. Rogers) s)------- 1lO
Evening star., 1942-03-20
NINTH RACE-SASSY MATE.
MATE, ROMAN DESCENT,
AVVACK

In the substitute race, SASSY
MATE may get out in front and
never be headed. The mare never
was better and this company suits
this one to a T. ROMAN DE-
SCENT should be there or there
abouts at the finish-sizzled fast
half in OATS for the race. AL
JACK seldom runs a bad race.
Evening star., 1942-03-20
NINTH INNING,

NATIONALS - Murtaugh threw
out Gale. Repass singled to left. Po-
fahl flied to Waner. Lyons batted
for Carrasquel and forced Repass
at second, May to Murtaugh.
Evening star., 1942-03-20
Evutt

Continued From First Page.
Evening star., 1942-03-20
Tropical Park
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claim

ing. 3-year -olds; q furlongs
xBattle Lark tno boy -- I03
Maupeace mo bow " los
West-Eo mo bow - ll3
xImplicit wv Stricklerl - l03
Mersa Matruh &C McCreary) - los
Out Front Up. Roberts, - ll3
Lookout Rascal IL. HaskelD - ll3
Putitthere (no boy ll6
Evening star., 1942-03-20
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK. March 90 UP.-National
Association Securities Dealers. Inc:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05
so. MICH. CHAMPIONSHIPS
SENIOR MEN

SENIOR MEN
Points-Won by Eddie Fletcher. $50
Terry Browne, so; Clair Young. so. Doul
J Johnson, so, Ed oldenkamp, 30; Charles
smile Won by Doug Johnson. Fletcher
second Browne. third. Time, iO:3i.l7.
cher. second; {. Johnson, third. Time
44o yards 800 Won by Eddie Fletcher
Young, second. Browne, third. Time, 4oS
y mile Won by Eddie Fletcher Browne
second: Young, third. Time. :O5'3
a mile Won by Eddie Fletcher. d. John
son second Young third.
.Mne-won by Terry Browne, Fletcher
second; Johnson. third. Time 81
Browne. second Young. third. Time Io7
SENIOR WOMEN
Points Won by Esther wrona. so Heller
Wrona 20; Angela Garis, 30.
300 yards Won by Helen Wrona, 4
Wrona second A. Cars MIRO
$50 yards Won by Esther Wrona, II
Wrona second A cars third
Mile-Won by Esther Wrona, II. Wrona
second: Cars, third.
INTERMEDIATE BOYS
pOints-NOn by Charles pelphier 40
Tom Saunders 50: Jim KIRKLAND, 60. stan
ley Carr 30. Alex Allison. 10; Dich
. 22o 20 wards Won by Charles Dslphier
Tom saunders. second, STANLEY Carr
third Time ~
40 yards Won bv Tom Saunders Carr
second; Alex Allison third
$50 yards-Won by Jim Kirkland Del
phier. second, saunders third, Time
Miie Won by jim. kirkland, Delphier
second; Brny third Time 2a7.
INTERMEDIATE GIRLS
Pointsr"on by Agnes ~fena SO Dor
200 yards Won hy Agnes Wrona, ko.nis
second scott third. Time. 80.
4i0 wards Won by Agnes Wrons. Koinis
second. Scott third. Time 1903
$50 yards Won by Dorothy koini'. A
u NOR BOYS
Points I'd Finnegan 100 lanes Koin'
30 Bob SNYDER, 20; Dave Pate. 10
go Yards Won nv III Faneean. }
Kors second u Pate th!rd Time. %
40 wards Won by I'd Finnegan. Koinis
second snyder. third Time :
Mi'e Won BY "a F!Raesan x Koin'' sec
o"d' soyd'F' Ir ta,rn TIKI GnRrs y
Points Won by Lorraine Sable. so
Florence Wrona 20, Mary place. %
20 yards Won by lorraine sable =
wrona, second, " Meyer. third. Time
$40 yards Won by Florence wr1na. T
Sable second Place tnird Time o1
$50 wards Won ty Lorraine Sable, r
Wrpna. second Place. third
JUVENILE BOYS
Points Won by Jerry Oldenkamp So
Eugene Kym 40 MICK Daterru 30 Al
bert carols 20. Dave WaNdeirE 10
22O yards Won BY Jerry Oldenkamp ,
KIM second \ Carols tnrd
40 yards Won ty Jerry Oldenkamr
KIM second Wandelng. third. Time
ar
$50 yards Won hv Nike Daterro Older
kamp. second Cireis MIRA. Time ] 81 i
/ HNINIIE GIRLS
points-Won by Sh ley Givens. 90
Betty Johnson 30; janet Beatty. 30
Mary Lou VorpaRrl 10
800 yards Won hy 81 ey Giycns =
Johnson. second VurpaEt .rird
40 cards Won by SIM Ovens. }
Beatty second. Johnson thu Time %
$50 wards Won by shirley g. ms Jpnn
son second. Beatty. third TIN Is
MIDGET BOYS
POINTS Won hy- Larry Nask so an
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05

And a sluShing good time was
had by all -.
That's the consensus Of opinion
Of the figure skaters who COM
peted in The Detroit Times Derby
last night at Belle Isle.
The ice was heavy with snow so
Oscar Klausner, who was in charge
of this branch of the doingS, de-
cided no titles would be awarded,
but as a gesture of good will 10
the boys and girls who came out in
spite OF the bad weather, the tro-
phieS were presented 10 the win
nerS in the various classes.
twenty-five contestants. were on
hand and the only squawk came
from the young ladies who saw
their fancy hair-doS and costumes
ruined by the wet snow
One of the bright spots Of the
evening was the exhibition given
by 10-year-old Gencvieve Ross on
1S-inch silt skates. Genevieve and
her 7-year-old sister, Christine,
won the youngsters doubles event
Boys novice winners were Ray
mond StaniSlowski. first. and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05
BY EDGAR HAYES

caught him at Stall and then went
on TO win 50 10 81.
In evening matches Hoppe de-
featcd Frank Davis IN three-cuSh-
ion 80 10 36, IN 80 innings. and
beat Perfecto again in 1872, 80
to 6.
Hoppe has two more weeks OF
and then he Will
start a series of promotional visits
10 colleges and universities through
the Midwest and Far West More
than 80 are on his schedule.
VISITS ARMY CAMPS
billiards are becoming very
popular i'm the schools and We
are doing all we can To help
them" Hoppe SAID. Consider
able time il spent in teaching
and giving pointers In addition
TO the standard exhibitions.
Army camps also will be visited
ON this trip. We are doing all
We can to arrange dates To get
TO as many of them as possible.
Hoppe. by word and action be.
lying the title Of Grand ole
Man said billiards is enjoying
one Of its best years And he
should know For 36 years he has
held some major title in the sport
No major crown has escaped hin
in that time
The afternoon exhibition today
viii be at 3 and the evening at 8
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05
Times Derby Skate Summaries

Silver Skates e mlles)-WOn
by Eddie Fletcher, Detroit I;
Douglas johnson, Detroit, sec
Ond; George Omelenchuk, De-
trOit, third. Time, 1856.
Seminal Silver Skates q
mile)-First heat-WOn by Clair
Young, Jim Thomson, second;
Eddie Delpier, third: Bert Tru-
deau, fourth: Bill Purdy, fifth;
Charles Young, sixth. Time,
4:024. -.
Second Heat-WOn by Doug
Johnson; Eddie Fletcher, second;
George Omelenchuk. third;
Charles Delpier. fourth; Henry
Gesquire. fifth; Walter Omelen-
chuk, sixth. Time, 3:49.2.
Gold Skates-Won by Agnes
WrOna, Saginaw Florence
WrOna, Saginaw, second; Mar
garet Cook, Detroit, third: Mil
dred Scott, Detroit, fourth:
Angela Garis, Detroit, fifth.
Time, 1888.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05
720 Is New Season S
Mark al State Fair

State Fair Recreation and Man.
tie Club League have new lndl-
yidual series record for the season
today. Louis SchippacaSSc had
games Of poo 255-239 for 72O last
night. The all-time record for the
establishment Is 716 made by
Alec Blues. De Luxe Die Of the
Eastern DIVISION, Travelling
League.
Schippacasse was held up in hi>
255 game twice by the No. 10 pin.
His series gave him an average
II 49, He also rolls in the Knights
~ Columbus League
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05
Miss Morrow S
632 Features

Margaret Morrow OF Sctmidt'S
fell - pins short Of establishing
a new mark for individual high
series in , the Women'S Major
League, examination Of the books
reveals today. Miss Morrow'S 632
last night at Chcne-Trombly gave
her second place to Irene Schlus-
Ter. who had ga
In spite Of the Morrow perform
ance Schmidt dropped two to
Enterprise, POP to 26S5. Adelaide
Cowan'S Gil for Enterprise was
sixth high in the league. Altoona
had 270O in defeating Kinney
t2603D twice. Evelyn Lang had $50
for Kinney.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05
Basketball Results
COLLEGES

COLLEGES
De'roit Tech 80 Western ontario IS.
West Virginia as, Pittsburgh -.
Dartmouth ~ Princeton 30.
NNpunva 30. Brpok'rn 3}
wake Forest 81. Washington 8 Lee 80.
Duke ~. Davidson 81
Yale a. Mexico CITY Y -
Washington 1Mo , IS Missouri a.
Kent state Gil Youngstown %
Baldwin Wallace g., Ashland 80.
DruisIn 81 Capital-4S----
Nusktngum 80 ohio l.. a.
Rhode Island So Massachusetts, STATE 90
y y l. 80, - Francis 80
So Johns IS Manhattan -
Army 40. Pe0rs yIyaria %.
Penn state % Navy "a
Flint i g.. 81. Pr Huron { 3s
q .Wu 80. Wesleyan 81.
TUFTS 80. Harvard 35
Creighton go Great Lakes -
HIGH SCHOOLS
- Leo -. 50 Cecilia ~
Hazel Park 80. East Detroit -
Sacred Heart 80. St Vincent -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05
OPEN EVENTS

DOG SLED RACE
Won by Jack Cooks Rover; hair pohos
and collie. .,
seeond-George Roberts BootE. spaniel.
Third-Disnne Davidsonis Penny WiN
~ FATHER AND SON RACE
Won by Charles and Charles Johnson
Jr Clair and Bobby snyder seeondi
Albert and Dave Wendeling, third.
BROAD JUMP
Won by Terry Browne, Is feet 5 inenes'
Bert Trldeau, second; Alex Allison, third.
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
Won by Rita and Betty Johnson; Marian
and Mary Jane Meyer second: Helen ana
Mary Place. third.
sERVICEMEN'S RACE
Won by Pfc Walter Berge.
OsMUE MEMORIAL MILE
Won by Ed Fletcher: Doug Johnson Sec
nnd. Walter Omelenchuk hird. Ilme'
5.55.
Won by Guy Rondat; Eugene klym'
second; d. Miles, third. Time. 30.
OBSTACLE RACE
Won by Russell Wilde; Alex Allison.
second: Roy PalaIolla, third. Time, asa.
BARREL JUMP
Won by Terry Browne, barrels; Alex
Allison second; Bert Trudeau. third.
Decathlon (Herbert Weber trophy y
Eddie Fletcher and Terry Browne tied Tor
nrst with $50 points: Clair Young third
with 80.
open mile for women-won by Esther
WrOna; Helen WronA. second; Angela
Garis, third Time, Alb
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05
Tiges Play
At Night
---AbrOad

Continued from First Sport Page
good enough To make things in
teresting this year. With the
clubs leveling off, the Tigers
should finish one, two, three.
HANK TO JOIN AIR CORPS
81 had a nice chat with Hank
Greenberg. Hank said he was
going into an officers training
school I'm the air corps. Also.
had letter from Freddie
Hutchinson, who asked that he
be placed on the clubs defense
list. That, of course. already
has been done. Hutchinson said
he was going into active duty In
the navy March or a."
Zeller said that he liked the
two all-star games plan. One OF
the gameS-played between Amer
lean and National League teams
as in the paSt-will be played ir
New York and the other at night
either in Cleveland or Chicago
The league magnates did not be
lieve the suggestion 10 play ar
all-Star team of active players
against a service team woulC
work out well.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05
Greenberg Is Cited
By Hebrew Group

NEW YORK. Feb. ; 0NS).-
Sgt Henry Hank Greenberg.
former Detroit Tiger baseball star
and Ambassador Laurence A.
Steinhardt, American ambassador
TO Turkey today held the annual
citations of honor awarded by the
Young Mems Hebrew Association
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05
Prizes. Not Titles
Figure Skaters in Times Skates Derby Reap
Awards Despite Heavy Ice
BY MARGARET RUSSELL

Robert Jollimore, second. In girls
novice, Jane Brisbois was first with
Lillian KaselitZ second. Junior
boys winners were Ed RoSelick,
first. and Mel Dougherty second.
while Billie" Celmer won the
junior girls.
CaSs Tackles took the senior
mems first prize with Ray Hick-
ems, second. Billie Celmer and
Mel Dougherty are the mixed
doubles champion
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05

Dave wendeling. so Robert Taskar, 90
Joe Salusnik, 20; Joe Young, 10: omer ID
schepperd. 10.
100 yards-Won by Dave Wendeling
Robert Taskar. second; Young, third.
220 yards-Won by Larry Wasik. j
salusnik, second; De schepperd, second.
MIDGET GIRLS
Points by Joyce worpen, 80: SALLY
Meyer. 20. Pat Huseman. 10.
100 yards-Won by J. Worpel q. Meyer
second, =, Huseman, third. Time, :42.9
CRADLE BOYS
Points-Won by Dick Roberts. so: Georg,
Mantho. 80; Bob Young. 20; Joe stack. 10
220 yards-Won by Dick Roberts @
Mantho. second; Stack, third. Time. SO 2
Ia mlle-Won by Dick Roberts, b
Young, second; Mantho. third.
CRADLE GIRLS
Points-Won by Joyce Lappells, so; DO
lores Narva. 40. Norah Jane Delphier. 10
Christine Ross, 10.
800 yards-Won by Joyce Lappella. ID
Narva, second. Ross, third.
Ia mile-Won by Joyce Lappela, ID
NArva, second DelphieT, third.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05
COACH SERVICE MEN

As a matter of fact, Zeller eX-
planned, the army and navy au-
thorities do not favor big league
teams playing camp teams.
At the service heads sugges-
ton. for brief periods the clubs
will send coaches and players 10
army camps and naval stations TO
help develop teams Zeller said
the Tigers plan 10 send men to
Camp Custer and other nearby
army and navy bases.
Tiger pitchers and catcherS will
report at Lakeland. Fla, February
p, for spring training. The rest
of the squad Will he on hand a
week later. Steve O'Neill'S Beau
mont squad also will train at
Lakeland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05
SPOR 7 S
Continued from First Sport Page

On Trouble Tor than Aalf milo
finally found running in the stretch and deadheaed
Cnlchis for first