davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-09

Curtis School,. The accent is on
bandages and treatment for frac.
lures, bleeding and shock.
The Council of Social Agencies,
through the Planning Advisory
Committee Of the child welfare
division, has announced final plans
for g. child care aide course for
local civilian defense volunteers.
The course is offered to train adults
to assist professional nursery edu-
! Gators in local centers for the care
of preschool children. Registration
and interviewing for the course will
oeein tomorrow at 2 pm. at the
Civilian Defense Volunteer Once.
sol Pennsylvania avenue NV, and
will continue through Monday after
noon.
The Washington Gas Light Co.
Will hsnor Is employees who have re-
Gently completed a Red Cross first
aid instructors course at a dinner
at the Raleigh Hotel at $50 O'Clock
tonight. Speakers will be Miss Ma
be! T. Boardman, vice chafman of
the District Red Cross War Fund
In charge Of special gifts; Robert
Dunkin. Red Cross co-ordinator, of
instruction. and Marcy L., Sperry,
president OF the Washington Gas
Light Co.
The home nursing department of
the District Red Cross Chapter will
begin refresher course for nurses
at the Walsh House. 1920 Massachu-
setts avenue NV, at 7:30 pm. jan
uary 20. The class will meet on
subsequent Tuesday and Thursday
evenings from 7:30 to $50 O'Clock. |
All members of the District unit, !
American Women's Voluntary Serv-
ices. 2170 Florida avenue NV, will |
be f1ngerprinted, it was announced |
today.
The unit will sponsor nutrition
course at its headquarters beginning
at $50 m. January 10. Thereafter.
the five-week course will be given
from $50 to II: 80 a nj. on Mondays
and Wednesdays.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22
FuIi-FashiOned
RayOn ChifOns

IRREGULARS ......OIC
Rayon, the Cinderella fabric
of chemistry, now as hose -.
sheer and dull-hnished as you
like! Made with a high twist
weave as silk nose are. Sun
nitan and honeyeomb. Cotton
reinforced toes. ga to 1917.
HosIERY-FIRsrs BAsEMENT
FARMER-sECTIoN {
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22
.ViChy Believes
Threat 10 Ddkdr
By Allies Past

LONDON. Oct. % QNS) A
Madrid dispatch 10 the Daily Mail
said today that Vichy Frenchmen,
apparently no longer fearing that
an attack against the port of
Dakar i'm West Africa is imminent,
believe the United Nations may be
preparing a drive on Axis forces
in Libya and Egypt from French
Equatorial Africa.
The theory put forth by Vichy.
il was said. is that an assault
against German Field Marshal
Erwin Rommel will be made from
the Chad region of French Equa-
torial Africa which is controlled
by Gen. Charles de Gaulle's Fight
ing French.
In support Of this belief. Vichy
sources were said 10 have asserted
that a large force of troops,
mainly French and American,
equal 10 or superior 10 the British
Eighth Army in Egypt, is concen-
Itratcd in regions north Of Lake
Chad roughly $50 miles south Of
the Libyan boundary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22
Fortresses Raid
Ndzi Sub Base;
Reich Also Hit
LONDON. oct. % GNs).

n NDON, Oct. % GNS).-
United States Flying FortreSses
blasted tho Nazi U-boat base at
Lorient and the Maupertus air
drome on the French coast yestcr-
day while long-range Raj bomb
FRS and fighters attacked targets
IN Holland and Western Germany,
including strategic canal.
The twin daylight assault on the
enemy submarine nest and the air
field near Cherbourg. il was an
nounced today. cost three of the
big four-engined FortreSseS. There
apparently was considerable NaZi
interrogation. Enemy losses were
not Immediately revealed
That the American raids were
heavy was indicated in 4 Vichy
broadcast announcing $50 casual
ties, including 100 dead, IN the
attack on Lorient alone. Vichy
said port works were bombed at
the base which serves rs one of
the main take-off points for U-boat
expeditions against Allied Atlantic
shipping.
While the FortrcSScS supported
by Allied fighters pIaStercd Inc
coastal detectives. British aitmon
I'm Amorican-madc Mustang fight
PRS and the new mosquito speed
bombcrS' Showcrcd explosives and
machine gun fire on many targets
Pill the way across Holland and
Into the Western Reich. -
The most important objective
Of these daring raids was the vital
Dortmund-E.mS Canal, one Of the
principal waterways Of GeTmanyS
Industrial Rhineland Racing along
The canal at low levels, the Mus
tangs hit "A number OF enemy
hargeS. the air ministry an
nounccd.
They followed through and set
fire 10 50O-ton Nazl vessel mi
the Zuidcr Zec. then swept down.
20 tree-top heights and Strafcd
icrran military camp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22
NiTlitZ
Blasts
Colleges

HONOLULU. Oct. % INS) -
Admiral Chester w. Nimitz, com.
mander-in-chief of the United
States Pacific feet, today called
upon the nations colleges ano
10 change their edu-
cational requirements 70 turn out
leaders in a world where war OF
readiness for war will form a
large part of our national effort
for many years 10 come"
In a speech delivered at the
Inauguration OF DR.. Gregg NJ
Sinclair as president OF the Uni.
verSity OF Hawaii, Admiral Nimitz
warned that certain elective
courses must he made compulsory
especially mathematics, basic
sciences and American history.
ut appears that under the
elective system Of courses In
effect I'm number OF colleges a
student can graduate with
diploma. having taken few II
any courses i'm mathematics"
Admiral Nimitz said.
g. the elective system like
wise permits some evasion of
the basic sciences. which, like
mathematics, are essential
studies I'm the education of lead
crs for war or peace. Certain
courses, now elective, must be-
come compulsory.
"As another must In our cur
riculum l would require a close
study OF our country's history.
But not the sugar-coated sec
tional version we have all seen
from time TO time. Only by un-
derStanding our mistakes can we
avoid similar pitfalls"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22
ONSLAUGHT AWAITED

But the situation remained criti-
cal and the outcome undecided.
with large numbers Of enemy ships
and troops still awaiting the
signal 20 strike in force in an.
other attempt 20 Gust the Ameri-
cans from Guadalcanal.
During the two days Of action
covered IN the latest communique.
a total Of J. Japanese planes were
destroyed
The latest ship caSualtie 8
boosted 10 80 the number Of Japa-
nose vessels sunk or damaged in
the SolomonS campaign. and 10 y
the total of American vessels
sunk In addition. several more
United States ships have been
damaged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22
DarIan in AIqiers

NICHY. oct. p GNS). Ad-
miral Jean Francois Darlan. chief
of French defense forces. arrived
in Algiers by airplane al II a. m.
today. II was reported that he
would visit Dakar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22
sApvERT1sEMENT
DhMix Lemon Juice
49, AT HOME
IN TO RELIEVE
- RHEUMATIC PAINS

Money Back-.lf This Recipe PALS ll
GOOD news travels fAst-many OF the thos-
..ods az folks who nov take lemon lu,ee
%, yhsumatie pain--have found that oy
adding two tablespoonfuls OF hlenTa 70 on,
tshIsspoonful Of Lemon Juice IN glass %
vater they get faster relief for the senes
snd nains caused by rheumatism, lumoago
ms no surprise either, Tor AilenIu "a
Is wear old formula TO relieve rheunaue
.rhs. and pains In faet--u 10 does not heip
~your money back What could De iaiIe,-
Oct hllsnru today at any live druggist only
as csntS-Do II Nov
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22
Blame YOUR LAZY
LIVER BILE IF.
ApvERTrsEMENT

CONSTIPATION with its headaches,
mental dullness and that "half-alive"
feeling may often result when your liver
doesn't secrete 90 to 80 ounces Of bile
osery day into your intcstines. SO you see
how important il is to keep bile flowing
freelyl And what finer aid could one de-
sire than DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets,
used so successfully for years by DR.. +.
M. Edwards for treating his patients for
constipation and sluggish liver bile.
Olive Tablets are unsurpassed in ef-
fectiveness because they stir up liver
bile secretion TO help digest fatty foods,
they tone up muscular intestinal action,
At the same time help elimination. Being
purely rcgctable. Olive Tablets are won
derful! Test their supreme goodness TO-
NIGHT without fall FoIlowlabel direc-
tons LIS 3O,, Cos AL drugstores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22

World Famous Comics. Three
pages every day In Daily De-
troit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22
FIGHTERS ARE BAIT

Aerial strategists asserted that
this apparently new tactic OF using
Zero fighter planes as bait 10 draw
American pursuit planes on fruit
less hunts was prompted by heavy
losses suffered to date by the
enemy in raids on Guadalcanal.
Since fighter planes carry small
gasoline supplies. IT was presumed
that the enemy hoped TO catch the
American planes grounded for re-
fueling when the Jap bombers
came over an hour later.
Success of American aerial de-
Tense tactics 10 date was indicated
by the fact that more than 95 Jap
planes have been destroyed since
the present battle began October
IL. The total Of Jap plane losses
in the entire Solomons campaign
now stands at more than 352
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22
I j. :. Wdrships
Lost in So|omons

Continued from Page One)
October POI approximately so
Zero fighters flew over the air
field" the communlque said.
They were followed. about an
hour later. ny IS enemy bomb
ers with fighter escorts. Dur
these attacks two enemy
bombers and seven Zeros were
shot down. Two United States
fighters were lost"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20
Ford Bond Drive
Goes Over Top

Ford Motor Company officials
Saturday announced the COM
pany's November war bond drive
was smashing success"with Ford
war workers investing S3,776.1 1877,
or 10.5 per cent of the $36, 078, LOT
monthly pay roll.
Ninety-one per cent OF the com
pany's lat 1863 employees subscribed
TO the pay roll deduction plan, the
average daily deduction being
S171 $40 for a daily average Of
6.544 bonds, il was said. Addition
ally, SIS, 900 worth OF bonds were
sold directly TO the workers on an
over-the-counter basis.
The Ford Contender war bond
staff has sold Sf6,e17,791 worth
of bonds from the first of the year
10 November 30.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20
@

T'nCle Neal Tony Who had
conducted this column since It's
Inauguration has passed on Z lie
was one Of the grand one Of the
lovable characters Of radio lie
was one OF the living links be
tween radio Of today the grown
Up, FIRMLY established profession
Of 1912 and the unprediciable
problem child that radio was back
IN 1922. lie knew radio stars OF
Today back when yes. back
when their voices first became
sound waves travelling a mySteri-
Gus course 10 primitive receivers
When ne wrote Radio Gossip he
drew from his personal experience
many of the reminiscent tales that
brought YOU such pleasant Sunday
reading
In the esteem OF his co-workers,
in the affection of ms groWn-up
friends. IN the love OF the host OF
children whose love hF returned
so sincerely. is a living monument
that in the years 10 come viii com
memorate the one whom All knew
As Uncle Neal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20
Fighting Mans Friend
Navy Will Take
Youth, Il, in Air
Corps; Army; No
Children Born 10 Alien
Marrying American
Girl Here Are Citizens
Fighting Mans Friend

". / b. . | am II years OF
age Gould enlist IN the air
corps as a pilot or navigator be-
fore l reach my eighteenth birth
day
A-lou can enlist In the navy
as an air cadet hut not in the
army.
X. II S . Would YOU please
answer The following questions for
me
"a II an alien married an
girl IN October. 1924,
does she lose her citizenship?
A-No.
tbl II ms children are born in
the United States can they vote
after attaining the age OF p?
Ayes.
Icl Are they aliens or Ameri-
cans before they attain the age Of
u .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20

Radio is preparing 4 fun week
OF Christmas programs staring
Sunday December 20l VIII
bur Evans. baritone, and Albert
Spalding, violinist. will open he
seasons broadcastS on the Andre
KoSte1anetZ show AT 30 p m.
tWJRl Sunday dec. 20) at
midnight SoloiStS and the chorus
Of Stone Church. independence,
Mo, will broadcast excerpts from
Handers The Messiah tWJR)
there will be progra m s
throughout the week until Christ
mas Eve and Christmas Day when
most programs will be favored
with the Christmas spirit
Christmas Eve at Z p. m. (WJR)
Amos n Andy will forsake their
usual routine 10 present. by popu-
lar request, their STORY of the
Lords PRAYER which they have
done for three successive years
Al midnight. Christmas Eve,
Command Performance" a va
riety show usually heard only on
snort wave, VIII take over All iOuI
networks 10 bring 10 the micro
phone such stars as Bob Hope.
Bing Crosby. Ethel Waters, Cary
Grant. Ginny Simms. Dorothy La
mour and others this hour
long broadcast will be followed by
The CHS Carol Service tWJR
featuring Lotto Lehman, soprano
of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany then on Christmas Day
when you are sitting in the living
room after the usual Christmas
dinner (WJR) at 4 p. m. you can
hear Bette Davis, Bob Hope, Alb
bott e. Costello, Oracle Fields,
Judy Garland. the Merry Mscks
and Don Ameche. emcee. on the
"Elgin Christmas Canteen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20
Ration Boards
Plan Time Out

All ncighborhood rationin &
boards viii be closed TO the public
Wednesday and Saturday after
moons, starting January 26.
This move will give the boards
4 chance 10 catch up with rou-
tire Office work which is badly
behind time, OPA officials said.
Boards will open al S:45 a. m.
and close az $3.50 p. m. every
weekday, except Wednesdays and
Saturdays, when they will open at
S:45 a. IN. and close al u 30 pm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20
No Gas for Soldier

F. $. r. Q-My brother Is
coming home on furlough. Has
OPA made any provision for serv-
icemen TO obtain gasoline for driv-
ing while homer
a-OPA officials ruled that
no supplementary ration cards
will be issued for pleasure driv-
Ing, even for men In the armed
forces.
A. T. p: Q-Does a divorced
man in the army have 10 sign an
allotment for more than the
amount decreed by the Friend of
the Court which in this case is
So week for the support of his
child? The child'S mother has a
very good position.
Ale does not have to paw
any more than he is now giving
toward the support Of his child.
Mrs. r. B.: Q-My husband
was in 2-B until December Z. He
has been reclassified and put in
BIB. Please explain this classified
ton. He is Al years old. Will he
be reclassified and put in All?
A-Class 3-B Is a combination
OF two classificatiOns. Men In
this group are deferred because
OF dependency and essential oc-
cupstion. When his name comes
up for reclsssiflca ton he will be
put In All.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20
They arc Americans.
Entitled to Help

r. A. H.: O. have an illegiti-
mate boy. 10 years old, whose
father is in the army. The court
has ordered him TO pay for his
care. Is the child entitled TO re-
ceive any money for his care?
A-The child Is entitled to
an allotment. Application forms
may he obtained at 627 Federal
Building.
II. ID. l.: q We have been re-
eeipihg A check monthly from the
war department for $40 from our
son who is overseas. We did not
receive il this month. ! heard
today that the government was
not sending these checks out any
more viii they notify US 10 this
effect?
A-You should write To the
Allow ance and Allotment
Branch. Twentieth and Ii streets
Northeast, Washington, d
and ask them why the allotment
to you has been discontinued.
II may be that no formal appli-
cation has been filed and I'm such
n case. IL you have looked 10
your son for a considerable por-
ton of your support, you may
obtain application blanks, To he
Allied out by you, for the allot-
ment
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20
Virginia SimmS
call her "Ginny'

q trio including herself and two of
her Sigma Phi Gamma sisters.
The three entertained at social af-
fairs and in restaurants until fl
nally a Fresno radio station gave
them their chance before the mi
crophone Then Ginny took An
addition test for a place with Guy
Lombardo's orchestra. won the
spot and has been singing on the
AR ever since She was with
Kay kyser and more recently has
had her own show, johnny Pre-
Sents on Tuesday nights VIVID.
Lucky Strike Green Went TO
War may be catchy slogan but
10 Dan Golenpaul, creator OF In
formation Please, the repeated
use of the slogan is out of keep
ing with the tone Of his quiz show.
And what's more, he is willing 10
wager the 500 a week talent fee
this show commands that he can
get a sponsor who will use COM
mercials more 10 his liking. Any
way II all narrowS down TO the
fact that shortly after the First
of the Year you may be hcaI ing
information Please" on CHS in
stead Of the Red Network The
underground ticker-tape says that
VImms Vitamins are interested in
Information Please 20 the eX-
tent Of asking a few pungent
questions themselves. Mark War
noVs orchestra featuring the
Lynn Murray Choir with hits Of a
score or more years ago. Will move
onto the Lucky Strike spot when
The Information Please furnish.
ings &c over 10 Columbia,
Singh Sam has two-a-wcck res
eTvations on the BarbaSol special
over the Mutual lines and viii be
heard shaving them close 10 the
near future.
Elmer DAVIS. director OF th, OF
flee Of War Information. is cX-
pected 10 make weekly report, 10
the radio audience shortly. Re
will specialize in background in
formation that VIII help YOU Gn-
terpretnewS stories and war legiS.
lstion.
Guests
Rise Stevens. Metropolitan Opera
neZzo-Soprano. on Fred Alien 5
show Sunday tWJR-9.30 ,. M
-. Helen Hayes on Readers Di-
gest Sunday (WJR al g p. M
Chico Marx on Bandwagon
(WWJ 7:30 p. m. Sunday
Noel Mills on Lionel Barrymore
Christmas broadcast OF "Scroege.
STni, 49,. prepared and paid for b, wIR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20
SoniIac Group Sets Party

The annual party Of the Sanilac
County Association will be held
Saturday, January is. in the Crys-
tai ballroom Of the Masonic Tenn
pie President Harry Howse an
nouneed Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20


hear on the big
Command Per-
Torrance" show
Christmas Eve.
went to Fresno
State Cole Sc
tFFesHe, Gahf9
with the idea
Of becoming a
music teacher.
II e + sorority
sisters told her
she had a voice
for singing. not
( or teaching
and at their in
Sistence she or
< q re d the
Triad in Rlile Z"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20

$50 Jacknan Atwood
and oabardine swat
srs. ssnartiy styled. In
very attractive coIo,s.
Evening star., 1942-06-29
Kovacs Given Respite
By Draft Board 10
Finish Net Event
leaning With Barnes,
Foces Bulge, Riggs
For Doubles Title
Iy the Associated Press.

Sy the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 29-Who says
A draft board doesn't have a heart?
Frank Kovacs, Oakland, Calf,
clown who sometimes plays high
grade tennis, has been given permiS-
sion to remain in New York until
Saturday after originally being in
structed to report to his home selec-
tive service board on Wednesday.
The delay enables Kovacs, who is
married and recent father, to COM
pete for the national professional
doubles crown along with Bruce
Barnes of Austin, Tex, against
Donald Bulge and Bobby Riggs. The
match will be played at the West
Side Tennis Club in Forest Hills
Saturday.
Kovacs and Barnes eliminated
Robert Harman of Long Beach,
N. Y, and John Nogrady of Will
mington, Del, yesterday in straight
sets, 6-1, 6-1, 60. Riggs and
Bulge advanced by defeating Wayne
Sabin and Berkeley Bell of New
York. ST, 63, 60, 1913.
Earlier in the day Kovacs was
ousted from the singles by Riggs.
The latter. slightly annoyed by
Kovacs antics, stuck to straight
tennis in batting out a "a, 3-6,
SIS, 60 triumph.
Riggs will meet Bulge for the in
dividual crown, the Don having
pushed aside Sabin, 6-2, IS, 6-3,
in the upper bracket semifinal; -,
Part of the Journeys proceeds Will
90 to Navy relief and that organiza-
ton already has been enriched $4,000
by the sale of programs.
Evening star., 1942-06-29
Smokes Of Syracuse
Regains College
Batting Punch

By the Associated Press.
International League observers
until a few weeks ago, had tabled
First Baseman Eddie Smokes of the
Syracuse Chiefs as good field. no
hit" Since then Manager Jewel Ems
Of the Chiefs, has been experiment
ing with Shokes' stance and now he
is hitting as he did at Duke Uni
versity.
His batting average still hovers
near .230 but he has begun to hit
for extra bases and his runs batted-
in total is increasing steadily. At
Duke he was so good it is said Gin
cinnati gave him $1,000 as bonus
for singing with the National
Leaguers.
Smokes enjoyed a red letter day as
the Chiefs divided a double header
with the Newark Bears yesterday,
winning the first game, 81 and los
ing the second, 6-5. Eddie hit two
home runs in the opener and an
other in the nightcap.
Evening star., 1942-06-29
Junior, Boy Net Aces
Play Final Matches
For CityC Crowns
Bensinger Faces Rugged
Foe in Boxer; BuckneII,
Morgan Well Matched

Facing the most serious threat to
his District Junior net leadership
since emerging at the head of the
pack, Bobby Bensinger was GOODNESS
personified today as he prepared to
battle Brownie Baker in the final OF
the Stars City of Washington tour
nament at Friends School.
Leroy Morgan and John Buck
nell, couple of rather evenly
matched youngsters, paired off fol
the boys title and prospects were
good for a long. hard-fought due
with Morgan slight favorite.
Both singles were to 60 on stimuli
taneously at 10 o'clock with doubles
following Immediately.
Bensinger and Baker also were
to be on opposite sides of the net in
doubles, the champ teaming up with
lefty John Waits while Baker had
Ed Sachs as a partner. Morgan and
Bucknell were to meet Billy Bernard
and Bob Smith for the boys crown
Evening star., 1942-06-29
No Defending Champ,
Entered as South's
Net Classic Opens
Riggs Now Pro; Others
In Army; Tuero ond
Bunis Roted High
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, June % - Opening
play was scheduled today in the 57th
annual Southern tennis tournament.
with crowns for the major events
sure to fall to new names.
With many Of last years par
ticipants in the Army, and others
turned professional, defending cham
pions in both the mems singles and
doubles were not in the drawings.
Bobby Riggs. the singles champion,
turned professional. He also shared
the doubles crown with Gardnar
Mulloy of Coral Gables. Fla. Run
ners-up to Riggs and Mulloy last
year were Bitsy Grant of Atlanta
and Russell Bobbitt, also Of Atlanta
both of whom are now in the armed
services.
One service man who entered is
ranked as one of the leading con-
tenders. He is Johnny Ager of
Birmingham, stationed here with
the Navy.
Recently winner in the Southern
Junior tournament at Clinton, S. c.,
Jack Tuero of New Orleans is an
other contender, along with Alvin
Bunis of Cincinnati and Ray
Antiggnat of Columbia College.
In the women's division, Doris
Hart of Miami is ranked as the
favorite. She won the singles last
year.
Evening star., 1942-06-29
Free-for-A|| Follows
Charlotte Protest
OF Durham Game
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., June 29.-A
free-for all fight and couple of
other minor incidents. including a
protested 81 victory for the Dur
ham Bulls over the Charlotte Hor-
nets, marked yesterdays Piedmont
League activities here.
The protest came in the seventh
inning with Manager Harry Smith
of the Hornets lodging the COM
plant on grounds that Durham had
more than 16 players in uniform
and on the bench. This led to words
with Bruno Bethel. Durham boss,
and finally a fight in which players
on both clubs did lot of swinging
and little damage.
Later there was another fareup
between Second Baseman Eddie
Lyons of the Hornets and Bethel,
with the result that both were ban
ished.