davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-19
6 Women Survive
Primaries 10 Run for
Maryland House
New Faces to Appear,
However, If Number
Last Year Holds Up
BY the Associated Press.

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 19.-1n a year
when women are finding ever-in-
creasing opportunities in industry,
they seem to be just holding their
own in the States legislative halls.
In the last General Assembly were
six women members-all Of them in
the House of Delegates-and the
women have chance to win as
many seats in the House which will
convene next January.
There were no women In the last
Senate, and there are no women
candidates for the next Senate
roster.
Only one woman-Miss Mary E.
w. Rlsteau, now State loan laws ad-
ministrator-has ever served In the
State Senate. She was also the first
woman delegate in the State.
IT all six women candidates for
the House should be elected, there
would still be four new feminine
faces in the chamber. Three women
AAOAA1bCA VI VIC AdSG 21OuoC u AfClC.
gates did not seek denomination in
the primary, and one was defeated.
The only two women members of
the last House with = chance to re-
turn are Josephine A. Mackie, DEM
ocrat, OF Cecil County and Mrs.
Lulu w. Boucher, Republican, Of
Allegany. Both won party nomina-
tions.
Mrs. vesta M. Carey, Democrat,
Of Baltimore was the only woman
seeking to return to the House who
was defeated. The three members
of the last House who did not seek
denomination were Mrs. Dorothy
Pippen, Democrat. of Baltimore,
Miss Elizabeth B. Doub, Republican,
Of Allegany, and Miss Ruth Eliza
beth Shoemaker, Democrat, Of
Montgomery. -.-.
The new candidates winning bal
lot places we're Miss Margaret
Coulehan. Democrat, Allegany;
Mrs. Genevieve H. Wells, Democrat,
Montgomery; Helen c. Tingley,
Democrat. Baltimore, and Mrs.
Evelyn M. Kearsey. Republican,
Anne Arundel.
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Baby American,
Though Parents
Are British
By the Associated Press.

BRIGHTON, England, Sept. 19.-
The parents OF 7-month -old West
point Leslie Shelldrake are as British
as British can be, but he's an Amer
ican citizen.
His mother, Mrs. Edith Shelldrake
who just arrived from Singapore
with her husband. was aboard the
United States Army transport West
Point en- route to Colombo, Ceylon,
when Westpoint was born Febru-
ary l..
He was registered as an American
citizen, and given an American birth
certificate,
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Baseball
Continued From First Page.)

rightfield fence. Blair fouled to
Early. Davis flied to Campbell.
FIFTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Wynn flied to
Miles. Case bunted and Abernathy
threw him out. Adkins threw out
Spence.
PHILADELP HIA-Yankowski
struck out. Abernathy walked.
Miles singled to left when Case tried
to make shoestring catch. Aber-
nathy going to second on the hit.
valo hit into double play. Clary
to Sullivan to Vernon.
SIXTH INNING.
w A S HIN G T O N-Campbell
walked Vernon singled to center,
sending Campbell to third. Es-
talella singled to center, scoring
Campbell, Vernon stopping at sec
ond Sullivan flied to Johnson.
Vernon and Estalella worked a dou-
BILE steal. Clary walked, filling the
bases. Early walked, forcing in
Vernon. Early flied to johnson,
ESLdlclld SCOI Illlk. wynn AOuACu w
Yankowski. Three runs.
PHILADELPHIA-Adkins walked.
johnson walked. So did Siebert, fill-
ing the bases. Blair beat out sin
gle in back Of first, reaching the bag
before Vernon, Adkins scoring. Davis
hit into a double play, Clary to Sui
livan to Vernon, johnson scoring.
Yankowski flied to Case. Two runs
SEVENTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Lowry went in
to pitch for Philadelphia. Spence
beat out hit to Siebert. Camp
bell walked. Vernon doubled to
right scoring Spence, Campbell
stopping at third. EstaleIla popped
to Davis. Sullivan flied to Miles,
Campbell scoring. Adkins threw
out Clary. Two runs.
PHILADELPHIA popped
to Vernon. Miles beat out a hit in
front of the plate. Valo hit into a
double play, Vernon to Sullivan to
Wynn. 49,.
6l1n i n lNN1NO.
WASHINGTON-Early grounded
to Siebert unassisted. Wynn singled
to center. Case flied to johnson.
Spence grounded to Siebert.
PHILADELPH1A-Adkins popped
to Vernon. johnson singled to left.
siebert popped to Vernon. Clary
threw out Blair.
NINTH INNING.
WASHINGTON - Campbell flied
to Miles. Vernon flied to Valo. Es-
talella popped to Davis.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. batted
for Davis and rolled to Clary.
Mackiewicz batted for Yankowski
and popped to Clary. suder batted
for Lowry and flied to Case.
Evening star., 1942-09-19
New U. S. Liberty Ship
Is Launched
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON. Calf, Sept. 1s.-
The Joseph Pulitzer, named in honor
Of the late st. Louis and New York
publisher, was launched yesterday
by the California Shipbuilding Corp.
Sponsor for the 10 ,500-ton Liberty
type freighter was Mrs. Norman
Chandler, wife of the president and
general manager Of the Los Angeles
Times, which was awarded the 1941
Pulitzer Prize for the most distin-
guished and meritorious service rem
dered by an American newspaper.
Camilla Chandler. their daughter,
was maid of honor.
The Joseph Pulitzer. 69th ship
completed by the shipyard since it
was established II months ago, was
built in 80 days.
Evening star., 1942-09-19
State Primaries Show
Lack Of Interest
Among Voters
Only s. Per Cent Of Those
Registered Trek to
Polls in IS States
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
An unoficial tabulation of 1912
primary voting in IS States reveals
that scarcely more than one third
of those registered and eligible
actually exercised the privilege OF
casting their ballots.
The total Of those who voted was
l4,937,426 The total of those who
might have voted was 42,l91, ,779.
The percentage of those who did
was IS per cent.
Oficials here who watch elections
closely said several factors were re-
sponsible. Voting always lags IN a
year in which there is no presi-
Dental contest. The World War
demonstrated that in wartime the
voters are apathetic. The absence
of acute issues in many States con-
tributed.
Many in Service.
In addition millions of voters are
away from home-in the Army or
Navy. There has been much migra-
ton of defense workers from State
to State, and undoubtedly many of
these have not been In their new
homes long enough to be eligible
to vote.
Long hours of work in the war
factories, too, tend to keep voters
away from the polls, although
Donald NJ. Nelson, the director Of
War Production, announced that
voting was one of the few good ex-
cuses for a workers absence from a
defense job.
Despite these apparent reasons for
the light vote, some were of the
opinion that it was unduly apathetic.
and held that the voters should, in
the interest of the country, main-
tain a more intense interest in who
represents them in Congress.
Asks Better Support.
Miss Marguerite NJ Wells, presi-
dent of the National League OF
Women Voters. issued statement
asking the voters to "expiate" their
neglect at the primaries and shoul-
der full responsibility from now to
November and send the best men to
the most important Congress IN
history"
In general the Southern States
made the best showing, due, it was
believed, to the fact that the Demo-
cratic primary elections there de-
termined who the office holders
shall be, and to the additional fact
that there were hot gubernatorial
and other contests In some Of them.
Nevertheless. wyoming topped the
list with "a per cent of its eligibles
voting. Texas was second with 81
per cent, Kansas followed with 66
per cent, Georgia was fourth was IS
per cent, South Carolina fifth with
81 per cent and Tennessee sixth
with 50 per cent.
Utah Lowest.
: Utah was lowest, with 1S per cent,
and Idaho, Iowa, and Ohio showed
10 per cent each.
BY comparison with the total who
voted IN this years primaries in the
States in question, 4 total Of $685.
AT cast their ballots in general con-
eressional elections Of 1898, the last
year in which an election was not
accompanied by presidential con-
test. .ss
In Maryland. 100000 out of 75o,-
600 eligible voted. Figures for vir-
ginia were not tabulated because
sufficient data was not available,
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Huvre de Grace

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000: chimins;
3-year -olds and upward; IN miles,
Dizzy B. tSmith) 11.20 80
Nyleve (RudertI 1880
Time, 1879.
Also ran-Tantrum. Lees Jimmie, Aerial
Fire. Fred's First, Mischief Afoot, Eye.
opener Dizzy Dame and CanmeG.
SECOND RAcE-Purse $1,000 claim
Ing; 3-year-olds and upward furlongs
tchute).
Elder tSchmidD 500 40 $50
Lots of Time tSistol 500 40
Clamor Girl tThornbure) $50
Time, 1:1533.
Nurse, Flick and Marandan.
DAILY Double paid $4,000
Evening star., 1942-09-19
John Poyne Planning
To Join Air Forces
3y the Associated Press.

By tne ASSoclACSu FfeSS.
COLUMBIA. S. c.. Sept. 19.-
Movie Actor John Payne said here
yesterday at the conclusion OF q
War bond rally that he expected to
enlist in the Army Air Forces for
flying training as q private at
Phoenix. Ariz., Tuesday.
The 32-year -old actor said he
learned to pilot a plane at the age
Of IA, but that he had done very
little flying In the last 10 years."
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Dean Palmer, Publisher
Of Missouri Poper, Dies
BY the Associated Press.

fdSSOCIHC6u 1TBSb
SARANAC LAKE, N. Y, Sept. 10.
Dean Palmer, 50, who entered
newspaper work IS years ago as a
reporter in New Orleans and be-
came a newspaper broker and pub
Usher Of the st. Joseph Mo) News
Press and Gazette, died today in
General Hospital.
He also was one of the owners of
the North Shore Long Island Daily
Journal since 1928 and vice presi-
dent Of the Flushing Il. - Daily
Journal Publishing Co.
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Consulate to Be Moved

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. 10
R).-The British consulate for the
Southeastern United States will be
moved from Jacksonville to Atlanta
about the end OF this month, James
A. Marjoribanks. consul in charge,
said yesterday.
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Burst Of British Activity
In Egypt Revealed by Axis
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ROME (From italian Radio)
Sept ia burst Of British activity
in Egypt's western desert was re-
ported by the Italian high command
today with the announcement that
Axis air forces inflicted heavy losses
yesterday on Allied tanks and
troop columns making exploratory
thrusts" in the southern sector of
the Ell Alamein front.
Three British fighter planes were
reported shot down.
The Germans, likewise indicating
that something big might be de-
veloping after period of quiescence
in North Africa. echoed Rome's re-
port, saying that German and Ital-
ian airmen Friday carried out con-
tinuous" bombing and machine
cunning attacks on British tank
reserves and motorized columns"
CAIRO, Sept 10 LP). - Allied
bombers attacked q 2,000-ton mer-
chant vessel in the Central Medi-
terranean Thursday, bringing it to
a halt with heavy port list, and
the same night torpedo-carrying
planes scored hits on one large ship
and smaller vessels of Tobruk, q
British communique said today.
On the FL Alamein desert front
the only activity yesterday was that
Of patrols and artillery gunners
Air activity over the desert was re-
ported on small scale"
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Officer School to Give
Older Men Preference
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The War Department announced
yesterday that in selection Of en-
listed men to attend the Army Ad-
ministration Ofncer Candidate
School, men accepted for military
service, including those between IS
and so years old. would be given
preference over men eligible for
combat duty.
Four sections Of the school are to
open soon under supervision Of the
Adjutant Generals Department.
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Nurruqunsett Park
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse 81 200: claiming
3-year-olds and upward: / mile and 70
Yards.
Cosse (Atkinson) $50 40 $50
Daisy (TurnbulD $50 400
French Trap tHettinser) 700
Time. 1:44ls.
Also ran-Gran Cosa, LAWN. Bess 3 .
Sparrow Chirp, Rollsbuszy steel King
Peanut Lady. Grand Day, La Tora.
Evening star., 1942-09-19
n ~ Todov's Results and Entries and
NOCIn ~ VS. Selections for Monday
Results
Aqueduct

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000; elaimirs
e-year- & fur1onss.
Regimental tMehrtenD 1000 $40 go
Tindell Ls sidley) $40 $40
dh Sugar Ration (Westrope) $50
oh Bayhorouah fArcaro) $50
Time, 1:12Is.
Also ran-Resal Boy, Guerryton, Adviser,
LIQUID Lunch.
oh Dead heat for third position.
ing; a.year-olds: furlongs.
Peace Eagle Haas $50 200 40
Lady Flares tEads) 40 Z 90
Bully Good tWrigh) $40
Time, 1:123s
Also ran-Major Rae, Equipped, Paeifist
DAILY Double paid S30.e0)
Evening star., 1942-09-19

Bonds, like bombs, come In many
sizes. Even the smallest one gives .
Jolt TO the Axis-if you buy L.
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Auto Hinged in Middle

An Australian has invented
car hinged in the middle 50 that
the front of the chassis turns with
the steering wheel
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Hawthorne (Slow).


BY the Louisville Times.
l-Wawfield, Drollon, Marmac.
lady Infinity, Nominee, Air
Raider.
3-New Blend, Furze, Materialize.
4-Recalling, Co-Hatter, Ann owl
sion.
5-Trim Stopper, Yesteryear, Dis
slant Isle.
6-Haichow, Haywood, Royal Cru
sader.
7-Wooden Indian, Forfend, Syrian
Boy.
8-Alrose, Evil Spirit, Iron Hills.
Silk Yarn, Avanchance, South
Border.
Best bet-WaWfield.
Narragansett Consenus East.
BY the Associated Press.
Aunt Millie, Islam King, Valdina
Caper.
2 2-Bloodhound, Epay. Girlette.
3-Light Landing, Dads. Bonamo.
4-Marcella K. Hopeful Reward,
Valdina Vivid.
5-Hopeville, Roman Flag, Bright
Trace
ubiquitous, Star Copy, Valdina
Valet.
Light Reign, Thespian, Lou
O'Neill.
s-Plucky Mutin, Triplane, Arab
esque.
9-Esta, Junco, Old River.
Best bet-Hopeville.
Belmont Consensus Good.
Es the Associated Press.
BE Impudent, Headoverheels,
Howe Stable entry.
2-Louisville End, Son Islam, Land
slide.
3-Greer-Grabosky entry, Frederic
End. Millrace.
4-Coffeeman, Kentown, Straw Hat.
5-Greentree Stable. Argonne
Woods, Blueberry Pie.
6-Some Chance, Stitch Again,
Swing and Sway. @
THE Watch, La Reign, Cape May.
s-Brisht Rebel. Quercus, Bentham-
Trisolini entry. ~...-..
Best bet-The Watch.
Evening star., 1942-09-19

Havre de Grace East.
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Go Yves, Propose, Browsing.
2-Bulrushes, Amplify. Linden Star.
3-Overlin, Sollure, Liberty Pan.
4-Alsace, Pennington, Gentle Gene.
5-Isle de Pine, Blue Lilly, Wealth
erite.
6-Glastauder. A One, Tribal Ruler.
7-Golden Novice, Jacobs entry,
Berserk.
8-Wire Me, Who Reign, Helen's
Boy.
Best bet-Overlin.
Evening star., 1942-09-19

Chieago Cash Market r.rn
s. 81; 'fNNeVi NO. ss.s1' Oats, No, white
pa, outside veisht and brisnffi; .fi,ns .smsss sss.
Loo nom. hard, 67-75 now: feed, b1-oe
aom. Field seed UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Selections

Havre De Grace Consensus (Fast)
By the Associated Press.
l-Hypeasant, Leos Brandy, Dots
Key.
bright Quest, Bulrushes, Vale
Victory.
3-Sollure. Overlin, Liberty Pan.
4-Patnflnder, Alsace, Earth.
5-Yes or No, Lord Vatout, Kansas
6-Tribal Ruler. Glastauder, A One.
7-Golden Novice, White Samite,
Silver Rocket.
a-Heien's Body, Detroit Bull, Who
Reign.
Best bet-Tribal Ruler.
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Narragansett (Fast.)

NarAgansett FAst.)
BY the Louisville Times.
1-valdina Caper. Uproarious, Islam
King.
2-Girlette, Castleridge. Bloodhound.
aTheseus, 3 Sun and Moon, Dads.
4-Hopeful Reward, Valdina Pledge,
Gay Flight.
5-Roman Flag, Hopeville, Mae
peace.
6-Valdina Valet, Ubiquitous, VAL
dina Melia.
7-viscounty, Lou O'Neill, Valdina
Joe.
s-Batik, 8 Arabesque, Triplane.
9-Catomar, Steel King, Esta.
Best bet-Roman Flag.
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Belmont Good.


Nv Louisville Times. e r@arT
l-Tideover, Super Service, saccha-
roid.
2-Refulgent, Lady Flame, Cairn-
gorm.
3-No selections.
+straw Hat, Roman Hero, Goose
berry.
5-Shutout, Argonne Woods, Kings
Abbey a. 80
6-Tola Rose, Doublrab, Omission.
7-Wheatley Stable Entry, Farm
erette, La ,Reigh.s 49,.
eBright Rebel, True Knightess,
Querqus.
Best bet-Shutout.
Evening star., 1942-09-19

"The men refuse to ad.
uance, sir, till they get their.
copies of the new book,
'Globdl Maps for a Globar
War;"
Evening star., 1942-09-19

0C You'll get your
~ copy soon. q brond-
u new idea in mops
and the only mop book
Of its kind ever offered
-l6 pages Of slobol
mops produced by the
eountry's finest newspe-
per mop makes. Wsteh
The Stor for further
detoiIs.
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Hawthorne.

lAWtHOINSs
By the chicsso Daily Times.
1-Transformer, Double Take,
Wawfield.
2-Knight's Quest II, Nominee,
Fighting Words.
3-Legislator, Furze, Town Victory.
+Diavclo Belle, Cohatter, Recall
ing.
5-Trim Stopper, Distant Isle, Yes
teryear.
@Mordecai, Royal CRUSADER, Emol-
ument.
High Name, Searcy, Desgrieux.
s-Spanish Main, Iron Hills, Arose.
eSub-Cloa Silkyarn, Ava
chance.
Best bet-Modecai.
Evening star., 1942-09-19
rs. Jacobs entry,

EIGHTH RACE-Purse,, 81. 200; claim
ne: 3.yeAr.olds and upKard; ]. nnilas
Evening star., 1942-09-19
NINTH SUBSTITUTED RACE-Purse
l 90; claiming: 3-year -olds 61a fur
BY the Associated Press.

xApprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1942-09-19
AN TaIlman and II. Chenery entry.
b Mrs. Brook Howe and Howe stable

THIRD RACE-Purse, $500; Stone
wood Steeplechase Handicap: 3-year-olds
and upward; about , miles.
Greenwich Time tno boy) ------- l3s
St. Patrick's Day tMagee) -- l4T
"a Din (no boyl .- 131
~ Frantz Wilhelm tno boy) )------- 13f
Millrace fPassmore) .------ f40
Frederic II tWalker) A--.----- 143
~ Seven pounds ella imed for rider.
C1rabo and Greer iY
Evening star., 1942-09-19

FIFTH RACE-Sysonby Handicap, purse.
$4,000 3-yea -olds and upward; Ia miles.
Corydon tArcarol . Ill
Blueberry Pie Dongdenl -- Ill
Argonne Woods tno boy) - Ill
Kings Abbey tMcCreary1 - 104
a Shut Out fArcaro) 1lo
Greentree Stable entry
Evening star., 1942-09-19

FOURTH RACE-Purse. 81 500: claim
ne: 4-yearol and inward. l Ia miles
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Entries for Monday
Hovre de Grace
By the Associated Press.

SECOND RACE-Purse. 1000; claim.
ink; 2-yeAr.olds furlonGs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-10

Cooley, Falcons
Meet for Title

Cooley High, with a powerful
team ready to defend its cham,
pionshin and Northeastern, in a
spot to win its first title in Is
years, meet at $3.50 p. m. today al
Briggs Stadium for the Metropolis
tar League crown.
Cooley's hopes of repeating rest
or haId-hitting. smart-felding
outfit, but even more on Art VIII
son, its star pitcher who has won
is games in the last two years.
Wilson is a doubtful starter, hav-
ing pitched the Cardinals to a
10-6 victory over Eastern last
Monday.
I Coach Bob Crosthwaite of the
Cardinals is wrestling with the
problem OF whether to start Will
son. his only dependable hurler,
after one days rest or send his
scuthpaw ace, Bud Rankin. who
has started only one game this
season.
AL Sandal. Northeastern coach,
will have his ace. George Duditch,
fresh and ready for Cooley. Du-
ditch rested while Lucien Frying
was pitching the Falcons to a
l0-1 triumph over Central in the
IsemifinalS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-10

Edgar Smith. portly Chicago
White Sox southpaw, had Z
firmer grip than ever today or
the title. hard luck pitcher Of
the year"
Smith has lost a couple OF IL
contests and pair of 2-l games
but he reached a new high last
night when he lost a two-hitter &c
the Athletics. For the two hits
he allowed-one of them of the
infield variety, incidentally-botf
became runs as the Sox dropped
the game, 20, before 9191 fans
under the lights at Philadelphia
II was Smiths tenth straight
loss and he has yet TO wilma game
The way the White Sox are fail.
ing to score for him. he conceiv.
ably could go all season without
winning. Yet he could still winc
up with a respectable earned-rur
as erage.
Smith gave Bob Johnson q
double in the second and the In.
uldn moved 10 tnlrd on neloer
choice. Then he scored while tho
White Sox were making a double
play.
In the fifth, Pete Suder walked
advanced on an infieh out. movec
to third on a scratch single by
Bob Harris and scored on Luke
lAppling's wild throw.
Smith walked three and flannel
two during his seven innings or
the mound and Joe Haynes. who
relieved him. didn't allow a hit il
the inning he pitched. Bob Harris
recently obtained from the
Browns, won his first game fol
the AS, allowing seven hits. The
AS victory enabled them 10 move
Into seventh place as the White
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-10
Dykes
.Feudin' Again

CHICAGO. June 10 (UP).-
Mild-mannered William Harridge
president of the American League,
and belligerent Jimmie Dykes
manager of the Chicago White
Sox. were in opposite corners to-
day for a fight that may supply
more action than the circuits
pennant chase.
Harridge levied a fine OF $3.50
against Dykes and publicly re-
buked him yesterday for stalling
tactics in the second game of a
double-header at Boston Sunday.
Dykes countsred by terming the
league executives action "un-
fair" and promised to "have some
thing to say before this thing il
over"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-10
Roger Supports Gehrineer as Tops

Roger Pecknpaugh general manager of the Indians.
Gehrnger aaround second baseman than
today Freddie Corcoran tournament
will that hereafter all puts be hoed
Chicago the Milwaukee Brewers of the Amer
Association supposed by The major and
league clubs have working the the
Tigers have with Buffalo Pat Egan defenseman for the
Hockey Club called for training with the
Cleveland writer's complain that the
being hunted of the league Dutch Meyer is
Tiger problem He can't hit the big show-yet currently
banging at 1873 clip for Buffalo and has batted home
% runs the just Turnesa after another
Lou Boudreau by knows how his predecessors must
have felt the Indians Topped after showing early promise
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-10
Test Tilts
Yankee .Tieer Twin Bill
Tests Twilight interest

Tickets for the doubleheader be-
tween the Tigers and New York
Yankees next Tuesday go on sale
Friday at Briggs Stadium. The
first game of the twin bill will
start at 3 p. m, and the second
about 5 or $50 p. m.
The management hopes the sec
ond game will give clue as TO the
fans interest in twilight baseball
Persons working in offices down.
town can finish their days activi.
ties and still catch the second
game. Also men leaving the fac.
tories at 4 p. m. can reach the
park in time to see a full game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-10
Shake Hands With AT. Joe

Donovan famous New York fight referee who has
fciaed of Joe Louis bouts than other has
met the heavyweight champion That s-hes never
been formally introduced Joe. OkayThs is joe Art
this Art, Joe round of cokes, please, garcon
Incidentally Donovan contends that all fight fans biased
and most newspapermen Boo-oooo! The Tigers in 1880,
helped naugurate big league night Philadelphia and
Cleyandekng the Athletics to O. and losing to the Indians
to O.
of the Athletics celebrated his hrtysecond
birthday today. He born Mt Olive H. Mike is of Aus
Swiss broadcast the air the
Ernie lombard will get $500 bonus from the
he hits in 20 this But Rudy York still
will his 1000 bonus 100 Aqueduct moved its
time up Is minutes to 145 record early for Long
Island this stage of the The daily double windows
a 1:3O.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-10
ICE WATER IN ERNIE DOMAINS. VEINS

Jimmy Dykes says Hal White of the Tigers the best look
In the American League this
Greg Rice the old Notre Damer predicts he will better
nine for the first time outdoors in the special twomie
the An Sports Carnival program in New York. June H. In
the interests of the Army Emergency Fund and the Navy Relief
Society," Greg now resides in Big Town When Jimmie Foxx
learned about the Cubs he in
Philadelphia the bedside Of his sick Kenneth Nowh
standing previous defeats by Lightweight Champion Sammy
Ango Montgomery will enter the ring at Shbe Park in
Philadelphia the favorite June Is.
Ernie Bonham is ice water the mound The 6-foot
ignores bench Jockeys Bonham will be 20
August which makes him day older than Rudy York
Tiger bomber who will 20 until August IL Jack Demp
sey resigned his commission in the New York state guard
but still waiting word from the Coast Guard which
taken time ago Rooney will promote
LesnevchMos Brown scrap Pittsburgh June 29
Brown is a Pittsburgher.