davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-10
Wo0DLEY BRINGS EIGHT BY PLANE
 FROM WESTWARD

Bringing passengers to Juneau from Anchorage, A. G. Woodley, owner of the Woodley Airlines. ar rived here last night in his tri- motored Stinson with Don Glass as co-pilot.
 Coming in on the Woodley plane were R. B. Livesley, Dewey Metz dorf, Mrs. Clark Andresen, Mrs. Reeve, Fred w. Yenney. o. Black enship, c, Conrad and H. Brandeis.
 MT. Woodley is continuing south with United Airlines. He plans to be gone a month and will go directly to Washington, D. O., to purchase equipment and conduct other business.
 Don Glass piloted the Stinson on the return trip with the follow ing Kodiak bound passengers: Fred Henton, Wayne Waldrip, Carl Pajo- man, R. F. Snyder, and for Cor dova, Ivan Anderson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-10
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
MISS EDITH BONEsTEEL IS
 BRIDE OF JAMES BARRAS

A quiet marriage ceremony at the home of Judge and Mrs. Felix Gray last night united Msis Edith Bone steel and MT. James Barras, we'll known residents of Douglas. The ceremony was performed by U. s. Commissioner Gray at 10 o'clock, with Mrs. Eli Post and James Baroumes as witnesses.
 In honor of the occasion the pewlyweds were feted in several homes before retiring to their own home on St. Ann's Avenue which the groom completed within the last two or three years.
 MT. Barras, who has lived on the Island for more than thirty years was yesterday admitted to citizenship in the United States. He is an employee of the Alaska Ju- neau Co.
 Mrs. Barras, a former teacher of English, and office employee, has been a resident of Douglas fo-' the past two years, having come from Seattle two years before.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-10
LEAVES FOR CORDOYA

Ivan Anderson, Juneau man, left today with Woodley Airlines for Cordova. He has accepted a po- sition with Morrison -Knutsen, con- tractors, of a project there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-10
 AlRLINE5 MAKE
 MANY FLIGHTS

Leaving for Sitka yesterday after noon with Alaska Coastal Airlines were Nick Skoff, Norman Nelson, Mrs. Norman Nelson, O. Isaacson, 0. E. Botagov, A. Rushton, E. A. Belaider, J. M. Fulgencio, Henry Heino and Jack Risto
 Making the return trips from Sit ka to Juneau with AGA were J.. c. Cremin, Mrs. J. c. Cremin, N. A. McEachran, H. B. Foss, Ted Conn, Delmar Taylor. J. c. Pugh, Harry Shupe Jr., E. Carter, Mrs. E. Carter, Betty Ann Jones, Charles Wortman, Fred w. Yenny, L. A. Haley, Vera Lonergan. Emmett Con- nor, and O. J. Sadow.
 This morning w. L. kim, Mrs. wv. L. kim, Dean Story, James Ramsey, Mrs. Mitchell Dabo, Fred Roman, Mrs. Maude Anderson, and Mrs. D. D. Vickerson flew to Sitka from Juneau Howard D. Stabler and James Cooper went to Tenakee from here.
 On the return trip to Juneau from Sitka today, AGA brought June Rogers, Fred R. Jurlin, William R. Strawn, LeRoy Cornwell, and Earl A. Lewis A. N. Dunlap made the trip to Hood Bay.
 Capt. Carl F. Scheibner went to Skagway and Mrs. Carl Hupp and Robert A. Haines made a trip to Haines from Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-10
DFD MEETING

Douglas firemen assembled for their monthly business session last night and devoted their attention to issues of varying interest to the membership and Department in gen eral. Eiroy Fleek, lately returned to town after several months ab- Isence, was elected a member and Matt Laughlin was granted leave of absence for duration of the can 'nery season. Names of Louis Wag- her and William Wagner were placed on the waiting list.
 Former Chief Ls w. Kilburn stat ed that in case of fire in vicinity of the wharf a 2ls-inch coupling near the cannery was the logical place to connect hose. He also made the suggestion that further assistance be rendered by firemen to Mayor Hachmeister in Civilian Defense work. He complimented the latter for the enthusiasm and
 
 work he is putting into that job.
 Chief Mike Pusich gave a written report covering the past months ac- tfvities of the maintenance com mittee and details of some of the equipment. He mentioned the ap pointment of Ralph Mortensen as his assistant during absence of James Manning Secretary Lang seth interested those present with description of a new type of fire extinguisher suitable for gasboats.
 A vote of thanks was ordered eX- tended to Rudolph's Delivery for his services in behalf of the or ganization, to the chief for his re- cent dona ations and to A. J. Balog for work done on fire apparatus.
 Appointment of committees was made as follows: Maintenance Gordon Gray, Val Poor, Ben Hav- dahl and Elroy Fleek: Social-Joe Riedi, Jr, Tom Popovich, Henry Langfeldt.
 First mentioned committee is or dered out for duty tomorrow after noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-10
DOW. JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages, industrials 10866, rails 25.70 utilities 12.12.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-10
TIDES TOMORROW
. . . . . .
 WEATHER REPORT

. (U.hS Bureau . . Temperature Thursday, July 9s . Maximum 58, Minimum 5 .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-10
18TH INNING HOMER WINS
 FOR BOSTON
Buddy Gremp Puts Wild Game on Ice with
 Circuit Blow
BY ASSOCIATED PREssl

Buddy Gremp's third home run Of the season in the thirteenth in ming yesterday gave Boston a vic tory over Chicago in the National League. Earlier in the game, Chet Ross fourth homer of the season, Hammered out in the third in ming with one on, had given the Braves a 20 lead. But the Cubs scored twice in the seventh and tied the score at 3 all when Lou Novikoff singled in the ninth with one on for his fourth hit in the game.
 Brooklyn, meanwhile, c h a s q southpaw Johnny VanderMeer 10 the showers in the second inning, scoring twice on a pair of walks and two singles, and went on to beat Cincinnati behind five-hit hurling by Whitlow Wyatt whc chalked up his ninth victory,
 Philadelphia fell apart before an Army Navy Relief crowd of neaf- ly 30,000 after a magnificent seven inning pitching duel, and lost to Pittsburgh.
 St. Louis exploded with a barragc of extra base blows, pounding out two home runs and pair of triples along with two base hit to defeat New York behind six hit pitching by Johnny Beazley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-10
EYES EXAMINED

and BROKEN LENSES replaced in our own shop. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson. Blomglen Bldg. Phone 636
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-10
HOSPITAL NOTES

Harold c. Jones of Hoonah has entered St. Ann's Hospital for med- ical treatment.
 Mrs. Vernon Olin has been dis charged from St. Ann's Hospital after taking medical care.
 Mrs. Paul Bierly and her in- fant daughter have gone home from St. Ann's Hospital.
 Marko Dapcevich has returned home from St. Ann's Hospital after a recent operation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-10
GAMES THURsDAY
 Pacific Coast League

San Francisco 1; Hollywood 6. Sacramento 5; San Diego 1. Los Angeles G; Oakland 3. Ter innings.
 Seattle 3; Portland 2.
 National League Boston 4; Chicago 3. Brooklyn 3; Cincinnati 2. Philadelphia 0: Pittsburgh 9. St. Louis 8; New York B.
 American League St. Louis 2; New York 5. Detroit 1; Boston 2. Cleveland 2: Philadelphia 5. Chicago 4; Washington 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-10
LEGENDARY BOMB
 DEMONSTRATION IS
 SET FOR THURSDAY

The Civilian Defense Board an- nounces that there will be dem onstration of how to combat in- cendiary bombs next Thursday eve ming after the alert practice drill The demonstration will be held in the ball park.
 Mayor Harry I. Lucas reported i9 the Council last night that two auxiliary air raid warning sirens have been received and will be in- stalled in the near future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-10

DIR. H. J. WEBER
 BACK IN JUNEAU pr. Harry J. Weber of the Gov ernment Hospital has returned to duty here after making an official trip to several towns in the Ter ritory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-10
5A(5 BEAT PADRES IN
 COAST GAME
Seattle Pulls One 0uf of Fire in Ninfh from
 Portland
BY ASSOCIATED pREss)

Blk Donnelly scored his sixth straight victory and his thirteenth of the season, flaming l2 Padres last night and pitching Sacramento to triumph over San Diego in the Pacific Coast League.
 Seattle, meanwhile, pulled a see- saw game out of the fire with a ninth inning run which defeated Portland. Hal Turpin pitched the win and also poled out three singles cut of four times at the plate, bat ting in both the tying and winning runs.
 Johnny Bittner pitched Hollywood to a victory over San Francisco, and Los Angeles, aided by a four run spree in the fourth inning, and scoring three runs in the tenth, beat Oakland in the second suc- cessive ten inning game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-10
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, July 10 - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 2Is, American Can 6614, Anaconda 26s, Bethlehem Steel 55%, Commonwealth and Southern 3i16, Curtiss Wright 67s, International Harvester 49, Kenne- colt 30M, New York Central 87s, Northern Pacific 5s, United States Steel 503s, Pound $404.
Evening star., 1942-08-02
How To Save Clothes Il
with Now 01lydol w.:
Assv acfiDe 1zoozx, ,Aasaaf" suds get more d;,t...
Nash glor1ons1y udIiie q ne,u safer uuy !.

Oss aeSv efsrf you can make on the home
fr0nt-is to declare war on needless
washday wear and tear and make
precious clothes last longer!
Millions ef American women are do
ing this with the help Of truly mod
ern soap-New OXYDOLi
0el6ss Coass N1Ibs Waaost stsoehiso
Why rik the dangers of harsh bleaches
when New Oxydol, with its rich, safe
washing action, brings clothes glori-
ously, radiantly white! Except for stains,
Of course, and unusual pieces-you get a
snOwy-white wash-s sDikbsss bkescb1E!
Every sssee Of New Oxydol is richer
in wishing power than before! Those
go-getfing Oxydol Hustle Bubbles"
draw out the dirt with senfle safety!
You'll see ssbitssess to make you proud
Evening star., 1942-08-02

extra poundage. Every walky-talky
10 carefully selected at the infantry
replacement depots after taking the
code-aptitude test for sound discTimi-
nation. What this means is that we've
got to have darn good hearing % that
we can accurately report what we
hear. In battle. with noises and static
and maybe enemy attempts to jam
reception. it's plenty tough job.
Directs Aircraft
10 MAKE it tougher. if we're hung
up by well-placed enemy machine
guns, and dive bombers come over to
blast them out. we've got to put the
bomber pilots on the target. If the
radio is out. we've got to use blinkers
- or semaphore. Yes, and we have
cloth-panel signals to spread on the
ground when all else fails.
In year and half since enlisted
I've learned plenty about radio /
went to 4 school that taught the
very fundamentals of electricity. This
scores for me. Although stay in the
infantry - as against the Signal
Corps, which does most of the heavy
radio repair work II can and will
gain technician's rating. If get
real good - guy can dream, can't
he? - can be promoted to senior
operator and transferred to the mobile
radio outfits, set up in trucks and
able to send and receive for 50 many
miles you'd be amazed. Finally | can
become technical sergeant in charge
of one of these mobile units. Then I'll
be all over the battlefield, and really
tops.
In battle action as a walky-talky,
Evening star., 1942-08-02

have to check batteries and tubes
and make light repairs. If the enemy
uses ''sparker" to jam our sending.
we have to take action. You know
how much you can hear when you've
tuned in not only station but your
neighbor's vacuum cleaner as well.
When the enemy discovers your wave
length and tunes in to give you false
orders - that happened plenty in
France in 1910 - you must use the
authorization code to prevent disas-
ter. On my walky-talky / have wave
length calibrator. It looks just like
the tuning button on your radio.
When turn it begin broadcasting
and receiving on new wave-length.
We have prearranged substitute wave
lengths for when the enemy tries to
jam the one we're using.
We must know just where we fit
into the Army's radio net because we
Evening star., 1942-08-02

of mine saw the attack and cent OFT
q warning on his walty-talky. A nesr-
by fantry-company wally-talky
heard the warning. His outflt rscei,
to the divisional c.P., recaptmed II il
80 minutes and rescued the fener.l
and his staff.
Hike 70 think of my job q u,o~e
than merely the receiving ana
sending of orders and informa-
tion. look at II q actually savin~
the lives Of the guys In my outilt.
Suppose. ia some other action. tie
battalion commander sends word Is
an artillery battery to fire over Our
heads at the enemy position. III 1918
the artillery liaison officer with the
infantry would have fired different
colored signal rockets to help direct
the fire. But the guns were four mile.
back. They fred blind. usinr i map.
If they made mistake, as sometimes
happened, instead of shelling the
enemy they might shell their own
troops.
That can't happen now. The anil
lery liaison officer with us has q walky-
talky. When he calls for fire he can -
the bursts and correct the aim until
the guns are on the target. That saves
plenty of lives.
That's walky- -talky's responsible
ity. That's why l study radio rcpair
when | get few extra minutes. And
when my feet are hot and blistered
from the hike, when my walky-talky
gets to feel like an elephant riding ne
piggy-back. / only have to think whit
one little radio message can do when.
We get in Jam facing the Germans
Or the Japs, and somehow / keep nov
ing on. I'm still the front-line guy
in the radio net - the most important
guy in the infantry.
Evening star., 1942-08-02

-AND-yexH spoid tie yisk Of xsise
hsrxb bIeScbes!
0)eos-WsboSs Hud Rstbisot
Tbas-akresdxSrs before their time-is
the price paid by clothes that have suf-
fered hard washday rubbing! But what
difference, when New Oxydol goes to
work! A quick rub here and there-and
that's all! The dirt is soaked loose in the
washer. Your clothes come sparkling
clean-seikbssf rsissss bend ,xbJmg!
DsMosd Ik. "tNosiss" tNoshiap ERiei,ecu
Yes'H cheer for OXYDOL' kindness
- its safety to washable colors and
rayops! And you'll be thrilled to see how
much longer your clothes will last!
Evening star., 1942-08-02
TIN ! vu1LKY-T1IKY 80"
csaelnasA azea prseeai~s p~se

tanks high-tailing it back the way
they had come The umpire Of the
m1neuver had ruled them all de-
stroyed- We had won. Why? Because
om commanding general had received
that tank warning in exactly seven
minutes from the time we spotted
them.
The old-time major had witnessed
all this in frank admiration.
Back in l9l8,'' he said, when l
was company commander. I'd have
had to send the tank warning by run
ner. If he had got through the German
barage and machine gun FIRE - and
plenty didn't - he'd have taken an
hour to walk that three miles. If the
battalion headquarters' telephone line
wss cut by enemy ERE - and it usu-
ally was - he'd have had to walk to
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT post. In
fact. if the general had got that warn
LIN la S1ACG uOAS II WOu10 HAVE OCcu
fast time. But by that time every man
Of Us here would have been dead
ducks. and the general would have
been minus half his army"
Not tog 4 Settle
THAT'S modern radio communica-
ton: that's why modern war is fought
at 40 miles an hour instead Of 40
miles week. Since that incident, I've
had to hike as many as Is miles day
with that SIS pounds cutting grooves
in my shoulders But | keep moving
somehow. Without me and the other
walky y-tallies general has lost con-
tact with his front-line troops.
Don't get the idea that all walky-
talley needs is strong back to carry
Evening star., 1942-08-02
aonrRr DAy

must never lose radio contact. For
instance, can send roughly three
miles, talking. There at battalion
H.Q. i another walky-talky to take
the information. He relays to another
radio operator who reaches regimen
tai. Here the message goes to Divi-
sional, Corps and finally Army Com
mand by higher-powered radios. If
anything happens to that radio net,
there's Trouble.
q Lie Saver
i Or example, on mancuvers recent
ly. parachute troops dropped down
and captured a divisional command
post, including the general and his
staff. Instantly 1900 soldiers were
without leadership. In theory the
paratroopers wrecked radio and tele-
phone centeFs. A whole division was
without communications. But friend
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
Doering TO Play
With Mike Dietz

Alike Dietz. 194l District golf
champion, viii pair with Art Doer-
ing, the Chicago star. in the
Meadowbrook Invitational tourna-
mcnt which opens with tomor-
rows fS-hofc qualifying round and
continues through Saturday and
Sunday.
Dietz was 10 have teamed with
Harold Stewart of Tam O'Shanter,
but the latter Will be unable to
compete and Doering was SUBJ
Sttuted. This new combine stacks
up as one of the strongest in the
tournament. Docring paired with
Willie TurneSa last summer and
they went 10 the final before los
ing 10 John David and Warren
Dawson.
Most Of the out-of-town stars
are expected 10 be at Meadow
brook today for a practice round.
Pvt. Walter Burkemo has been
here several days. His partner
viii be MILFORD Wehrle. runner-up
10 Bud Ward in the All-America
Amateur last week at Chicago.
and twice a member of the win
ming team at Meadowbrook.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30

Murray Franklin. Detroit Tiger
shortsjop. viii be IN the navy
shortly after the baseball season
closes. il was learned today.
Franklin takes ms physical for
the draft board tomorrow. After
that he will be rcclaSslhed. He is
married and now in ga Satur-
day ne Will take preliminary steps
towards Joining the navy.
Murray. who was star athlete
ar the University OF Illinois before
becoming member of the Tigers,
has had several years OF medicine
and physical education. lie hopes
to get to Great Lakes as a trainer
and conditioner
II sent 10 Great Lakes he would
be eligible 10 play baseball under
Mickey Cochrane His training
and education would probably be
sufficient 10 get him a rating as a
chief specialist IN the navy II he
were 10 go into the army II would
be as a buck private The navy
recruiting officials here are in
tercStcd IN getting him INTO their
branch OF the service where ms
training could be used
Mrs. Franklin is a nurse and
would probably take a position in
a hospital near MuTayS station.
Al present Murray is nursing an
injured knee His appearance IN
Yesterdays twilight game was the
first IN more than six weeks. He
SAID after The game that the knee,
the right one, still needed much
rest and that it was almost i'm
possible for him 10 90 10 his right
after ground balls
Two more members Of Detroit
athletic colony were indicted into
the army yesterday They were
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
Good Fishing
Continues in
Lake ST. Clair
BY Don GILLIEs

For the fourth straight week,
fishing for perch, pickerel and
parrish has been good 10 excel
lent in the ST. Clair River. Lake
st. Clair and Lake Huron. Perch
fishing has improved in Lake ST.
Clair, with worms and minnows
reported as the best bait.
DETROIT RIVER-some wall.eyed pike
perch rock and black bass being taken on
worms. minnows ana spnners.
LAKE ST. CLAIR Some nice catches Of
perch were reported this week. with worms
and minnOwE Bass fishing very good. A
Few muskies are being caught about two
allies from 81. clair Shores.
IT CLAIR RIVER-Pickerei sun biting
seh In the vicinity OF Marysville TO Lake
Huron.
LAKE HiRoN-Perch stnl biting wei
!. Lake Huron from HaT6or Beach 70 Port
Austin. Bass spotty Perch fishing con
,inues good IN south end Of lake of
ganilac and St Clair counties.
SAGINAW BAY-Perch fishing good IN
-cAzexllle and along shore 70 Oak Beach
Fair bass fshing IN WIdr0Wf and srhe-
waine bays
GENEsEE COUNTY Lakes clearing up
Bmegil fishing good on all large lakes
Best time 10 fish .. m 10 Q p. m
LAPEER COUNTY Bluegiu fishing
COCO. lhfHl balht tNAiltA'ffAf tf"N' e'tN
oAKLAND COUNTY tnorth hslr Fish
Ing improving Good catches 81 bass anu
pike were made this week. Gruus and
Worms best MinnoVs and artificial bait
GARLAND COUNTY C-outh half Fish
ing good IN all lakes. Worms minnoWs ana
spinners best. Evening fishing most pro-
BRANCH. HrLspALE. iNGHAM. CAL
HOUN COUNTIES All lakes ~ ms area
are reporting good catches Of panhsh. win
rrickets worms minnoWs and artihfal
bait Small mouth bass are taking cra"-
WAsHTFNAw CoUNTY-Good fishing
reported on all lakes, win cspuonslly
good catches reported In Jushn' Pleasant
Half Noon and Chain lakes
GLADWIN Bass fishing reported eA'
csilcnt near Charity Island. saginaw BAY.
and IN GladWin County, with artificial bait
rose MMoH 49, Fishing improved
streams normal Night fishing Tor browns
on the Al sable excellent Rass and pan
- are biting well on worms and ines.
erfnen far below normal
gYNE CITY-Bass guod on ChaTieFoiN.
an Louise and Douglas lakes PIKE ana
Nalipyes good on Black Burt and Munel
lakes Paufishing excellent hroohs ana
browns fair on Jordan. Boyne. Maple.
Sturgeon Pigeon and Black MYERS
ATLANTA Trout fishing fair 20 GOOD
TRAVERSE CITY-Lake trout trolling
FOOD on Crystal Lake East and West
Grand Traverse hays, Lake Leclansi,
NnrfhUort and SgttunE BAy. Good fishins
a. au lakes in ths district fcr panfish.
RAlnnoWs and browns hitting wen On
Rnatdrsn SlsEie Greek, Pine. Cedar. so
lor and Piatte
MO. perch taxing worms and minhows
o. Hubbard Lake. also back waters ~
Az sable Trout fishing slow PKG also
Slow. bat good catches ~ Vuiirtcs -
ported Dr Al Sable River ponds, Win
June bus and spinners.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
York and Tigers
Return TO Life
Continued from First Sport Page

Continued from First Sport Page
ing which he yielded eight hits
and four runs.
Newman Shirley, a 23-yedr-old
lean Highlander from Texas. sue
ceeded Christopher and was the
victim Of the Tigers cight-run
assault m the seventh. Bob Saw
age. another Of Connie Mack $
younger crop. finished on the
mound for the Athletics.
What with the Athletics posting
two runs IN the first inning, the
game started off in ordinary fash
ion. With one out. Trucks walked
Nalo and when McNair singled and
Johnson walked. the bases were
loaded a single by Siebert scored
Valo and McNalr came home on
Blair'S out
The Tigers whitfield of one run
in the third when MCCosky battcd
home Bloodworth I'm the fifth
Bloodworth again scored this
time on a double play for the
first two outs Thus the score
was tied From then on n was
Detroit'S ball game
Yorks homer, driven into the
lower deck Of the left field stands,
IN the sixth scored Harris, who
had singled Then came the
eight-Tun outburSt IN the seventh.
Five hits and tWo errors were
combined in this frame Radcif
Bagged two hits IN the inning
Three OF the Tiger mlSplayS
came IN tho eighth and ninth
innings. Combined with four hits,
they gave the visitors ilVc Of their
runs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
Five More Rockies
Signed by Lions

Five more rockies. including an
end from Tennessee and former
Ohio State halfback were signed
today by The Detroit Lions, era
ham Smith. general manager OF
the club, announced
Mike BalltSariS, veteran OF Rose
Bowl and Sugar Bowl games, is
the end coming 10 the Lions from
the Vols. while Sumner Farison.
wingback, is the Ohio State con-
tributiOn The other players arc
Woodrow Wilson Fulton. an end
from Mississippi College Albert
Gutknecht, tackle from Niagara
University. and Matte Perantoni
tailback from Youngstown College
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30

Tiger Shortstop Hopes TO Get TO Great Lakes as
Trainer After Baseball Season Ends
BY EDGAR HAYES

Bob Gadja. the golfer and Mike
Peters. secretary 10 Gus DoralS,
athletic director az the University
or Detroit Both are due ar Fort
Custer for assignment August il.
Gadia.< a member of the North
Hills golf team. IS one Of the
longest hltters IN the state. lie
was on Michigan Golf AsSocia-
ton championship team and was
among the best public links play
ers in the state He played in the
National Open trials several times
and also in all the amateur And
open tournaments of Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30

FIFTH RACE 7.ysst-o,ds and up mil,
md 90 ards
FIshcryIl'e Dprgttal - 90 1N ~
Lucas sun lGueru) , 90 ~
- kine Heels fsitanEei 81
kms If1 2.I OF $50
fcn Llsto and Mon Time aisn ian.