davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-27
TO Pairs
I'm Golf
PIa.yOflf
Continued from First Sport Page

CONTINUED from First Sport Page
play together frequently in Florida
in the winter and hooked up in
Chicago, where Christensen was
spending part OF his vacation.
They we're so impressive yeSter-
day-Christenson had II and Min
kley 73-that they were rated
threats for the championship when
the first round of match play got
under way today. 1t must be re-
ported, though, that the medalists
never have won this tournament.
One of four pairs tied for sec
ond place with COS were Randall
Ahern and Cliff Rugg of Meadow
brook. Ahern won this champion
ship a year ago with Homer Da-
wilson, who now is in the armed
forces. Ahern, who got a birdie
four on the eighteenth TO put
them under 70, had II and Rugg
70. Art Pony and Ed Seymour
missed tying for first when Pony
three-putted the final green.
CHUCK KoCSIS LOW
Chuck Kocsis, playing in his
first amateur tournament in sey-
eral years, clicked with low indi-
vidual 90, which also was the
score he and DR.. w. G.. Coleman
delivered. The fourth SO went 10
one of two MICA duos who made
the top flight-Ed Ervasti and
Carl Daniels of Sylvan Glen.
Jay Law and Drew Egleston of
Warren Valley qualified with 10,
which also was the score of Tim
Griffin and Frank Connolly, the
latter a former co-champion, and
Blaine Eynon and Wally Ivers.
Dave Ward and Bob Montague OF
Saginaw, the only former cham
pionship combine intact in this
tournament. had II, along with the
two Royal Oak High School boys
Bud Holm and Chuck Knox.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-27
CYO SoftbaII Results

ST. stanislaus mo. ~ 3, San Francesca
no. ~ o
st. Anne s. Christ the King !.
St Vincent 10, st. Agnes o.
JUNIOR CLASS
~, Margaret Mary 10, ST David
Nativity 10. Patronage of 81. Joseph 4
ST. Josaphat u. St Bonface Z.
81 S,anislaus 81 81 Patrick o.
Gate Of Heaven (. Precious Blood ?.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-27
Probable Pitchers
by United Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago (Bithorn 3-3), at Boston Ga.
very 5-sb.
Pittsburgh (Heintzelman 6-T). at New
York Carpenters 6-6).
Cincinnati wander Nicer 7-5), Al Brook
lyn Davis S-2l.
ST. Louis (Warneke SD. at Philadelphia
-(Hoerst 3-S).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York chandler I'D, at Chicago
CCiroVe ~,
Washington CMasterson Ia, at ST
Louis tGalehouse $50.
Philadelphia (Marchildon SD, a. Detroit
Boston (chase l-O). at Cleveland (Dear
B-2).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
UAW-CIO League
Yesterdays RESULTS

Kelsey Hayes 3. Chevrolet 8.
Ford 400 IL, Hudson 10.
Ternstedt 4, Ford 2.
Packard 5, Bohn 8.
Michigan Malleable (. Freuhauf %.
Chevrolet 235 o, Kelsey Hayes ia 3.
Ternstedt ia 4. Ford 900 2.
Ford 400 Is, Hudson 1874 10.
Fruehauf 30 Malleable e22 4.
Local EOS 8. Local 100 5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-27
NEWMAN ON CLUTCHES

Joe Newman, who played in all
the other Red InvitationalS, was
around 10 watch the donigS. Joe
Is on CrutChcS as the result of an
accident in which nc broke his
right ankle.
You would never believe that a
pupil would feel sorry for a for
mer Greek professor. but when
William Kelly Joyce took five trap
shots on the first tee it was hard
70 hold back a tear.
Harry Lennon and w. J. Nc.
Donald set some sort Of record foT
the tournament ON the seven.
teenth they had a best ball OF
seven. It's a par three.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-27

zoner knew he was entitled 10
keep n
1T will bring u luck" he eX-
planned
Coming 10 Inc eighteenth tee
the pair needed a four 20 save the
downtown wager, Asa hlt a grand
third shot about eight feet from
the pin and ran % down for the
necessary four
"See, told YOU that dime
would be lucky" said the mayor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-27
Benton Proves
Figures Lie
Against As
Continued from First Sport Page

CONTINUED from First Sport Page)
worth, the sprightly Tiger second
baseman. Bloodworth picked a
swell time to turn in one Of the
fanciest scoops of the season. 1t
was achieved in the fifth inning
with enemy runners on second
and third base.
There were two down and little
Mike Kreevich laced out what
looked like a sure hit to right
field. Jamesy streaked over like
Kid Mercury himself, scooped up
the ball and nailed Mike by hair
at first base, Benton covering the
sack. The play saved two runs,
which would have tied the score.
With the help of pair OF
errors the Tigers fashioned two
runs in the second inning. There
was one away when Dick Siebert's
tumble gave Ned Harris life at
first. When Higgins tore of the
first of his twin two-baggers,
Harris raced around to third, from
where he scored as Crash Davis
was tossing out Bloodworth. Then
when Buddy Blair messed mot
missed) up Birdie Tebbetts
grounder, Higgins scored. Benton
struck out and Billy Hitchcock
popped out to end the frame.
HIGGINS AGAIN
The Tigers picked up their third
and last run lin the fourth when
with one out Higgins got his Sec
ond double and scored on Blood
worths single.
The Philadelphia score came in
the sixth First up. Dee Miles
doubled to right-center and scored
when Siebert singled to left,
In the ninth, Bob Johnson
Philadelphia's only all-star game
imam, led off with a single TO cen
Ter. After Blair struck out, BOZ
Swift also singled. When Tebbetts
threw wildly to second trying tc
nab him off the sack, Johnson
moved to third. But Benton set
tied down to serious flinging ane
struck out Billy Knickerbocker
and Hal Wagner. The latter
lbatted for Davis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-27
Sorensen S Boat
Favored Over
MdCkindC Victor
BY GEORGE f. VAN

TOLEDO, June PA trim
looking cutter came boiling into
the harbor here today. Bob
Thinker was at her helm and, as
he brought her into the wind her
sails plummeted to her decks and
the sailor boys from Detroit here
for the annual Mills Trophy Race
gave the well-handled ship a close
inspection.
She was Kitty Hawk from
Cleveland, 55-foot cutter that sur
prised everybody. including her
skipper, by outfoXing the feet 10
win the Port Huron-to-MackinaC
race last year.
That was why loot Gmeiner
(Apache), George Naumann (Es-
ptrellita), Rex Jacobs white
Cloud. Charley Beck (HostesS
ID and Harvey Luce (Adonde)
leading shippers in the racing
cruising division in which Kitty
Hawk will sail, took a close look
at the sleek wind wagon.
She proved last year that she
had the stuff in her 10 win a race
when she was well-crewed, and
skipper Thinker has a high-pow-
cred outfit aboard her this year.
NOT FAVORED, THOUGH
Despite Kitty Hawks showing
In last years Mackinac test. White
Cloud, sailing in her first Mills
Trophy Race, stood out as the
favorite TO win the trophy that
shippers on the lower lakes have
been scrapping for since it was
put into competition by the Toledo
Yacht Club in 1907.
The 60-foot cutter, scratch boat
OF the fleet, a Stephens design
was brought from Baltimore this
spring, where she had made an
impressive record, and she seems
TO have everything needed TO win
such a race as this. She already
has shown that she can go on any
point of sail many kind OF
weather. In addition, and this is
extremely important. her owner
Charles SorenSen, the big Ford
Motor Company man. has crew
that, to watching, is like the Yam
KEGS in baseball.
In the race. which starts late
this afternoon, Sorensen h a $
picked Jacobs as skipper and the
latter will have Tommy Fisher,
Joe Shay. Bob Bryant, Jack Scran-
ton, Harry Petersen and Carl
Meurer in his crew.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-27
sPEAKER Is ATTRACTIoN

TITS Speaker The former great
outhcldcr for the Cleveland In
dams and one of the all-time
greats Of baseball. proved a big
attraction. lie wore a red baseball
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-27

Philadelphia 900 0Ol OOO-l
DETROIT 020 100 00x-3
Errors--Bloodworth. siebert. Blair. Hitch
cock, Tebbetts Runs batted in-Blood-
on Blair's error Two-base hits-Higgins
Il, Tebbetts. Miles. Harris. Double plays
Bloodworth 10 Hitchcock 70 York: Knicker-
booker 10 Davis 10 Siebert. Left on bases
Philadelphia 7. Detroit 9. Bases on balls
on Knott /, OF Benton 4. Struck out-By
Knott i, by Benton &. Wild pitch-Benton.
Umplres-Hubbard. MCGOWAN and Rommel
Time OF game-l:33. Paid attendance
], $40.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-27
HAS ARM AnMENT

Lee 22-FaFfie winner and tops
in the circuit last year, is suffer
ing from an arm ailment that has
prevented him from pitching
single inning this season. Rigney
bellwether of the staff for three
wears, had won three games prior
10 his departure May II.
But Dykes and Ruel apparently
have ironed out the pitching staff
crimp and have restored its effec-
tiveneSs 10 such degree that in
the last IL games Chicago chuck
ers have compiled the amazing
earned run mark of 263. stan
dard without equal in either
league.
The White SoX had lost all
eight of their meetings with the
New York Yankees this season
but last night Comiskey Park S
largest crowd of the years, 1884
watched the Sox take advantage
of Lefty Gomez wildness and
rolled up AZ triumph. Ed Smith
won his second victory against II
losses, holding the Yanks to SIX
hits. Charley Keiieris eighth
homer with one on in the second
Spoiled Smiths shutout.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-27
American Legion Scores

FRIDAYS RESULTS
Cadillac s, Beaudry q.
Police II, Bushway 2.
Ternstedt Is, Roose-Vanker 7.
Learned Is. Alger I.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-27
Tiger Batting Averages

sTotaIs u 243s 292 Gil 266 46 q
'Includes totals Of Fuchs and Rowe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-27
Smith Gives Sox
First Victory
Over Yankees

NEW YORK. June - up -
The Chicago White Son spent 50
much OF the early part Of the
season staggering in and out Of
last place that they appeared
headed for their first second divi-
sion spot in four years, but Jimmy
Dykes squad must be credited
with the quickest change of pace
in the majors today.
Dykes has combined his insplr-
ing leadership with the willy
coaching OF Muddy Ruel TO spur
the White Sox 10 the fastest pace
in the American League in the
victory department and the pitch
ers also setting mark that IS q
circuit standard
Eight victories in their last II
games and three straight shutouts
make up Chicago's current impos-
ing record "a mark even more
impressive considering the unac-
tivity of Thornton Lee and the
loss of Johnny Rigney 10 the navy.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
Stocks
Recovery

NEW YORK. Jan. IA qNS)--
The stock market continued its
recovery movement at the opening
today. with most leaders adding
fractions to gains of the two pre-
ceding sessions.
A few did better than the gem
eral list, Union Carbide and United
States Smelling each climbing bet
ter than a point
Fractional gains We're shown by
Chrysler. General Motors. United
States Steel. Montgomery Ward,
American Smelling. Kennecott,
American Telephone. Standard Oil
of New Jersey. Texas Company
and American Can.
Bethlehem. Anaconda. General
Electric and Pennsylvania Rail-
road all were unchanged.
CHICAGO, Jan. IA GNS) -
Wheat futures opened &C 10 sc
down today. Corn sc to nc off
and oats &c TO &C lower.
WHEAT-Ma Sl304 a 1902
July, Sl.31As n 1919.
CORN-May, S54s q 8524c; Sep
tembcr. S9lsc.
OATS-May. 5sas a 581ac; July
57l2c; September, SIC.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
BUY a Bomber
Browns Produce
Red Ink Season

ST LOUIS. Jan IL INS)-The
stockholders Of the ST. Louis s
Browns. who take II on the chin
regularly through the playing sea
son. were reeling from an off sea
son punch today.
The reduction I'm revenue at
the gate and greater losses In
our minor league operations
caused the club TO suffer n sub
stantial financial loss In I941,"
President Don Barnes told the
stockholders at their annual
meeting.
Home attendance in 1871. Barnes
announced. was 176. 240. compared
with 239, ,5S9 in 1910. Road attend
ance in l94l was 4S5 642, and
ST. 1853 in 1910.
Barnes said he would recon-
mend "a very rigid policy of econ
omy" to the board OF directors
That policy has already been
inaugurated. he revealed. with
dismissal Of the clubs entire
scouting staff, and its publicity
director.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
Detroit Produce

APPLES Michigan. bushel crates, 4.
No. !. 2h in. min, unless otherwise
stated McIntoh Si.sOn Delicious.
81 sopi Is. Northern spys 81 50 -;
JonathAns 81 5OHiT5; wagensrs sa
1 2i4-in. min. Mcintosh. 81 -.
BEANs-Florida bushsl hampers. Black
Valentine. 81 s5a3, mostly 81 75G2s5;
Bountifuls, 81 225g25O. Wax beans. moth
Ing offered poorer. all varies low as SOC
BEETS Texas, p Acrates doz bunches
fair 20 good, 81 351 / 65.
BROCCOLI Pony crates California 2s.
80 eunehes. S3R3.23; Texas. ?s-30 punches
CABBAGE Old stock: New York. 5o.lh.
sacks. Danish. xiai.i0 New stock Texas.
Los Angeles crates round type 81 25 ordi-
nary 70 far 81 fOG2 80, % crates round
CARROTS Angeles crates dozen
ounches. Arizona best x3s514. fair 81
n HS.la California. s5.iop35O; Texas. 9
CELERY California nothing offered
Florida. i6-lnch crates Golden Heart !
dozen 425 dozen xf25. 10 dozen 50 ~ m
- extra fancys 81 75uf crates OF Hearts
dozen pasked locally 81. so.
CAuLIFLOWER- California. pony crrs
i2s and larger si.75pls5. fair 81 so J
cRANBERRIEs- Massachusetts. Ig.bbl
LETTuCE-Los AngeIer crates lcebsrg
type California Imperial Valley 3 dozen
N1.9o H :. -. dozen 50 u 90. Arizona.
yuma District, ; dozen $500 S Is. fair
- -. 4 dozen 50 % 8 dozen xa
LEAF LETTUCE ohio hothouse 10Th
baskets 81 3Onl35
oNloNs-50- H. sacks Sweet Spanish.
y No 3-inoh and larger. Colorado.
No. Yellows 70-sO per cen, 2-lnch and
arger, " l0u rs; 25'lb. sacks. White
POTATOES -lOO-lb. sacks. Idaho Russo,
3 %, unwashed s. lO.lb sacks 20 sac.
= No 2, washed 81 50 so Maine
lOO-lh- sacks, U. S No. J. Chippewas and
katahdins, 81 80 n , .75 mostly 81 50 ~ 2 S.:
fair. 81 so 50-lb paper sacks. $3.50 q
J 81 l5-lo paper sacks 390 41c. Michigan
l0O-lb. sacks. L S. No ChlppeWas.
81 25a so mostly s. f0a2.45. Russo,
Rurals. 81 25 n 35. Cobolers 50 so Upper
10 sacks. 50 3o@24o Nebrsska So h.
cotton sacks Z 5 No. washed tn
umphs. 81 50. New stock Florida ou. orts
y. No J. Triumphs sl.sOa2
RADIsHEs-Alabama pony crates, 90
RHUBARB-M Michigan hothous. cases.
fancy, s51s choice 35O04
RuTABAGAs Canada 5O-lb. sacks
waxed 10 s5c
sHALLoTs-Louisians bbls.. ss25a7
crates > doz.. Si7Oa lso doz, 50:
SPINACH Texas bushel baskets. savoy
type SlHi.2j
SWEET POTATOES - Puerto Rican
vans bu crts. louisiana, L s No. /
81 55 n so: Texas l. 3 No /. S1.s5,
fair quality $50; Tennessee. generally
good quality. bu crates 81 80. bu hprs
81. .i5d 30 BY hprs.. Nancy Halls. Ii
n 25; Oklahoma bu. bskts, Jersey type,
81 3502 24O.
TOMATOES - io.lb. cartons. repacks
mediums. xi.5OH160. small size 81 iC
n 20; Ohio hothouse. s-lb. baskets. me-
diums. sl.90.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
Suf q bofnDe
DEATHS

lIoseph Marvis s47 West Alexsndrins. ~.
Jerome Macdonald. 141i Rio, Lincoln Park
SOPHIE csndrowski 2272 East Kirby, 27.
Konstsnty Msncuk. 1927 Moran. so.
iEldara Patterson 1925 Wilkins, IS.
lCaIHe Doyle 67s Superior 55
Angelins Olszevski. 1870 Gallagher, 81.
Emma Nairan. 1928 Forrer So.
WINS N Edmonds. 1875 Greeley. os
william Kinneman $3.50 Nevada SO.
Anna sakalauskas 445i Hurlbut. 81.
.cathern Jones. 1886 Fifteenth, So
William + Jackson. e7i5 Quincy. ~
Ronald Writ. 1880 Goodwin, Southfelc
Township II months
sylvia Bateman. 2GOl Cortland. 60.
ICertriide Bulger 360s Lincoln 50.
Avery Guy Parmenter, 20s East Garfield,
~
Rodolphus Hun Jr. 3aO7 Waterloo. 40.
Louise Palmer 5s47 Twelfth. 81.
Charlotte Schmidt. 1920 clay -.
Thomas Thorp. 27f Adelaide, ST.
Louis Fauquier Strickland 1o40 East Grand
EDDIE Eilas Rives - Louisiana. 81
Henrietta zabkiewicz 1927 Joseph campsu.
81
Andrew skulsky. i7i63 Oakland, 55.
Kenneth Santer 462t Mitchell.
Daisy r. Fornshell 1920 Monte Vista, 81
John c ZldL si07 W.T. ~
Aibsrtins Moyrzke I7l6s Fsirpori. S.
Anna Nabotny 5637 Harvey q
McClsnsnd Brewer 81 East Canfield. 81.
Walter w.nd, s2e penbsrton, Crosse
alss2 ~. Lester = Brook 1900 rwslith. IS.
Grace Crawford. '22f Highland 81
Josephine Schomherg 1913 Seybufn, 20,
Lora l. Place 4756 Seminole ~
Samuel Resnea'te s2s Ashland 7s
Anthony BobroWski $50 Burnette. IS
Goldie Margaret Leonard. 26i Manistique
50
Orlando Ensch Draper 1927 Rochelle 50
Margaret Ehrabetn Garner i7i6l Murrsy
HI %
Amsna Krhn. i12s LVernols, s..
MAJ Fr.fag sinp AHs-ds. az
Marie LOUIS. Bsumsn, 5iis Trsntou. ~.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
BIRTHS

Jessie Luelsdorf. si24 Winkelman
Dorothy Ludngton 6626 KerchevsI
Name Lind. 1899 Birwood
Eloise hclnerney. 293l4 Pinehurst Rose
vile.
Dorothea Moore. 2O5i5 San Juan drive.
Marion McDurmon. 1870 Woodward Heights,
Ferndale
Ruth Martin f3s Henry
Lucille Aakovski. 3lls Oliver.
Esther McCulloch, 1895 Princeton road.
Berkey
Ruth Macdonald. 5s7s West jefferson.
Bernice Malnat $50 Horton
Barbara Mielcsrek. 1912 Lemay.
We're Peirce- -1I37n BelleteFFe
Florence Pagel 29l0 Wayerly.
Jennie Pirronello, l1siO Hawthorne, High
o. land Park.
sylvanns Pasha. 1870 East Euclid.
Adeline Payne. 2si7 Philip
Mae Petersmsrk l2s55 Montrose
Lucille Qunlan, 30s36 Eight-Mne road
Pennington
Dorothy Reasoner 6O4s Rohns.
Justine Rucker. 1929 Clinton.
Alberta Roberts. e4l West Oakridge. Fern
dale.
Geraldine Renaudin, 1870 Telegraph road
Beatrice Rodocker. 1914 Cheyenne.
Naomi Sykes. 1924 Appoline
shirley Sharpe. 1912 Porter. West Dear
born.
Beatrice Swift, 223I Medium.
Nieen Szsley i2i43 Minden.
Victoria stamina 1855 Angln.
Annette Salome 1858 Lakewood.
Mary Smiley, 1855 Stoepel
Betty Trimper. 2l3s Green (twins).
Virginia Thompson, 274sl Bell road. Bir-
ningham
Dorothy Van Poperin. 1882 Helen.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
Bowling
Vagaries
Irk Vet

Rowling's vagaries remain a
mystery to Henry w. Ehrle today
after - years as a competitor.
He recalls no. little respect the
pins have for d champion. Ehrle
won nast Saturdays Old-Timers
individual event with sol.
That night with the Coca-Colas
in n Travelling League match with
Mark Twain at Grandmont, Ehrle
had 646. Next the Cokes went to
Argyle 10 play off a postponed
match with State Fair.
Ehrle. ready 10 make history,
tumbled 10 SD. And after 25
seasons in the game, Hank had no
answer 10 that one.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
Livestock Markets


CATTLE Receipts 500; market weak
10 25c lower. Choice steers. sl2 75n IA:
good steers sil.75nl2.75; common to me
dunn, Ss.751il.75 good heifers. yiin
-; common 10 medium. 81 5OHli; good
cows, s. o5 dy. medium cows, $3.50
s65, cutter and common. S7ns25: can
ners. s5.73H7. good beef bulls. SIC. 20 n
medium sausage bulls, SEQ 10: cutter and
common, 81 J0ne. good and choice stocker
and feeder calves. li.50 n l3 so medium.
81 u j 30 good stocker and feeder steers
ana heiIers tlOHll.25: common to me-
CALVES Receipts. 300: msrks, soc
lower. Good and choice. 81 common 20
medium. 81 5opii6o. culs and com
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 1000
market unestaDlished early. asking around
25c higher
HOGS Receipts 500: market unestab-
lished early, prospects around steady. No
quotations available early today. Tuesday 3
close follows Good and choice $50 10 200
lbs, 81 so. 300 to 220 lbs. Sll so 220
to 24O lbs Sil 80 24O 20 $50 lbs. yii rs;
2sO to 2sO lbs, SIi IS: 2sO to 800 lbs
Sii O5, hsayies 800 20 $50 lbs SiO9
$50 20 900 lbs. $40 50 400 10 $50 lbs
$40 65. pigs and lights Sli l1.25. stsgs,
ss.Zo' Toughs, $3.50 10. 20.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO Jan. II GSs). HOGS
receipts, p OtO. market steady 10 lOC
higher holdovers. 900 top. Sii.6O. bulk.
til.201ii.5O; heavies {liDi135. me
diums. Sll .20G II 50. lights Sll25uil 90
light lights, xll9 l1.5O. packing AoSs, $40
q 1865, pigs si01il.
CATTLE Receipts. $500: mark :.
steady calves, 500. steady Beet steers.
choice. ii2 80 -. medium 81. 50 u u 50
yearlings. SiOnl4.25. Butchers, hsifers,
S9n - cows. S5N 10 80. bulls. SsH1i:
calves. 81 10. 80, feeders $50 - 80. stock
~ hkf fer
81 5OHli so
SHEEP Receipts 4 900 market steady.
Lambs Sl2 ~ Il 90: common $40 n u;
yearlings 81 73G l0.75. ewes. s4r6 so
feeders. $40 75nI2
P1TT>BI RGH
PITTSBURGH Jan. - nNSl.-CATTLE
Receipt 100 market slow steers,
choice, sl3aI4 IS; medium - good, sil2s
n II 30. common. SsHll hsifers. medium
10 good, s.. - z 80 common. STNs. cows.
medium ~ good ispa Gamers and cut
tefs SOS Duis good e. choice. 5000 p
II 80. common 90 medium, 81 50 HS.7 rs.
HOGS Receipts $50 market fairly &C
tivs i5c lover i6o-1s0 lbs. sll $50 II
$50 200 lbs. Sil 50 ~ II; 2o0-22o ib,
so 300 ibs Sll l0Gii 50; 2sOl35o lbs
t1O.s51ll 10. l0O.i50 lbs. sil.25n II 80
Inughk- ~ - a. ID
sEFEP Receipt 300 market. steady
choice lambs ti3 % - - medium 70 good
xi1 1250l2 % common lambs. 81 81 u
10 50. ewes. ~ 80 g. Veihers s3ns 5.
CALVES Receipts 100 market slow
good 20 choice SIC j00 i7.5o medium,
si21l5 culis and common. 50 u.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
Lee Hdnd|ey Signs
1912 Pirate Contract

PITTSBURGH, Jan. ii (UP).-
The oldest active player on the
Pittsburgh Pirate club in point of
continuous service, 26-year-old
Lee Handley today returned his
signed contract for the 1912
season.
Although he has been in the
professional baseball game only
since 1895. the third basemen
became the veteran of the
Pirate roster since shortstop Arky
Vaughan was traded recently 10
the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
Doubts 0PM
Rationing Of
Used Cars Near
Times star Corr,spondsnt

WASHINGTON, Jan. l4.-There
~i1l be no immediate rationing OF
used cars. Senator Prentiss NJ
Brown announced today after con-
ferring with officials of OPM and
DPA.
Senator Brown said he had also
been assured that if rationing
should come later, il will be
sufficiently broad 10 allow cars "a
be disposed of without difficulty
He also denied there will be any
shortage of auto parts. Senator
Brown said:
"Many kilograms, letters, and
telephone calls from automobile
sales agencies and garages have
been received here by the Michi-
gan congressional delegation and
myself regarding two matters Of
particular interest to the auto
mobile sales and service industry
and of considerable public In
terest.
There seems to be a general
idea that there IN to be an i'm
mediate order rationing the sale
of used cars and that there will
be a great shortage OF automO-
bile parts.
81 took these matters up with
tho highest authorities In gov
eminent agencies having charge
of these matters.
81 was assured that there will
he no immediate order rationing
used cars, but that II one IL later
made, ID will be 80 wide that
there will be no difficulty In dis
! posing of the cars"
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
Bill Dudley Receives
Maxwell Grid Trophy
PHIL LADELPHIA. Jan. Ii CUP

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. Ii tCP).
Bill Dudley, University Of Vir-
mia All-Amerlca halfback. today
held the Maxwell Memorial Club
trophy as the outstanding college
football player Of 1871.
Dudley. who. received the award
last night. led the nations maj jor
college scorers with l3i points and
his passes accounted for Il addi-
tional touchdownS.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
Buy y Bomber-
Detroit Poultry

Market STEADY. Hens, los. and up.
1.c; leghorn hens. lbs. and up, I've
sprIngers, isc; leghorn stays. 15c; rock
springers, 2ic. cocks. i2d i4c; young hen
turkeys, 10 lbs and up, 2Sc Young tom
turkeys. is lbs and under Csc over IL
ihs 2oc, ducks, white, Isc; gsrs, ise.
-N EGCs- market 6rm Current receipts
e7tt sndsysysds, 77h H7ee,