davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-10
L. G. WHITE, REAL ESTATE,
WI. 1900. Ewes WI 4943
CHEVY CHASE. D. c.,

CHEV CHAOE, l.. u,
MCKINLEY slot f0x127.
A charming and nicely conditioned home.
just off Conn. ave, near the circle and
business district. theater. churches and
schools Contains eight bright. cheerful
rooms. bath. hot-water heat, garage: price.
Sl0.500. You will not be disappointed
upon inspection, it's real value. Eve. or
Sun. phone co. Sl66. Mr. Owen
L. T. GRAVATTE,
100 18th ST. Realtor. MA 0153
$500 CASH, $50 A MONTH.
% MISS. AVE, SILVER SPRING.
6-rm. brick. nearly new. auto. heat,
fireplace. porch. garage, large wooded lot;
faces Govt. park. convenient ocation:
possession within days. Call Mr.. Tab
lery with
SHANNON g. LUCHS,
Sligo 412S MA 2345
Evening star., 1942-01-10

ZolS n 81. ~ w :. az. ~ ecIarn ~ ' ~
1920 sth ST. NW.-Front; light and clean:
S6 per week Well furnished ia. 644 ::
4so7 LELAND ST, Chevy Chase. Md
Room and private bath. near transp., $50
month.
Evening star., 1942-01-10
S6.75O-TRINIDAD.

About 3 yrs old Well built g rms,
h.-wh. gas furnace good value for
purchaser with substantial down payment.
HOHENSTEIN BROS.
1th and SITS NE. FIR 1000
Ewes and Sun Phone Mr. Davis Ii 1851,
Evening star., 1942-01-10
INSPECT SUNDAY y TO S.

STA Old Georgetown rd., Bethesda, Md.
Attractive 4-bedroom brick home.
Large bedroom 14x23, storm windows.
automatic heat, garage. large basement
Near stores, churches. parochial and pub
lie schools: bus at door. Immediate pos
session. Price S10.500. Z. M. FRY, INC.
R64O wisconsin ave WI. GAO.
Evening star., 1942-01-10
YOU WON'T LIKE

To leave this cute Bethesda bungalow.
All brick, slate roof glassed-in porch, ga
rage, oil heat. extra insulated bedroom in
attic. gorgeous landscaping Bus. stores
and schools real handy. $3.50. Call Oh.
1908 and arrange with Mrs. Moebs to
see il.
Evening star., 1942-01-10

1741 PARK RID. N.W.-Basement room
with Housekeeping facilities.
Evening star., 1942-01-10

S6,5UU-VACANI.
Near Lincoln Park; an eisht-room and
plant; On exceptional buy that can be
sold on vefy attractive terms.
JOHN f. DONOHOE 4 SONS,
314 Penna Ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1942-01-10
HOUSES FOR SALE.
ARLINGTON. VA,

The glamour bones. That home that
has 'it." Liv. room "a IT, fireplace. 3
bedrooms. I mean closets. not limitations:
kitchen you.l never want TO lesye It's
Be proud Tor 'o your i friends ' 10 see e. " this i
Large lots, brick garage: one left. This is q
tip-hurIy! This will go possibly to first
blvd. few blocks beyond Fort Myer. right
Garfield st., "a block. viii build to suit
Evening star., 1942-01-10
APARTMENTS WANTED.

RMS, K, B., yIU.
W. s'mi-b, $50: W. Semi-b., S25.
3ont st. ne AD 1891 H.
Evening star., 1942-01-10
$19O CASH. S37 PER MONTH,

New defense bungalows, built to order.
large wooded lots; near transportation;
large rooms. auto. heat: Out Conn. ave.
KENSINGTON REALTY COMPANY, SH.
okhS. kenSlnRtnn. Nd KE l3o-
Evening star., 1942-01-10

11oS NEAL ST. N.E-One large room for
settled lady or couple mr.. bus service.
lincoln
Evening star., 1942-01-10
HOUSES FUR. OR UNFUk.

LADY WILL GIVE RENT OF HER NICELY
located 6-room house in NV. to refined
couple for SIS mo. and board. Call ia.
5511 before pm
5-ROOM BUNGALOW. FULL BASEMENT,
attic. aforementioned heat; nearby Va,
10 min. downtown. CHI. 2649.
Evening star., 1942-01-10

SILVER SPRING-Private home. master
bedroom. private bath: GENTLE gentleman.
Evening star., 1942-01-10
S5.950-VACANT

Near 9Th and Penna ave. Sc: large
seven-room and bath brick. cellar, oil heat.
two-car garage: an excellent buy either
for home or investment.
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
Evening star., 1942-01-10

SS,25O-S1, 900 DOWN--SUVER SPRING.
S715 Geren I'd sold, ! left. Q under
brick. rooms; iSe:
wooded lot, 54hxiS6', landsesped: easy
terms; immediate possession. Open daily
and sunday. Out Piney Branch I'd. " "a.
past 9lieo refk, left on Manchester I'd.
right on Geren I'd.
Evening star., 1942-01-10
S6.25Q.

Near Western and Massachusetts, ayes. in
Md-One fare 80 to center fa ot S1 CITY, Modern ,.al
matte heat. basement, large attic. Terms.
Call E. M. FRY. INC, 6640 Wisconsin ave
Evening star., 1942-01-10
BUY FROM OWNER.

Meadow lane. Chevy Chase. Md-Larse
bedrms, ~ baths; finished and heated
attic with add. bedrm; full basement,
servants bath. oil heat, built-in garage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
BY PHOEBE RADCLIFFE

IAN you ride a bike? You'l
probably have to, one of
> these days. if you want to
get around. What with rubber.
oil and car shortages, wen all
be doing 1t eventually, or else.
Right now the ladies in the
suburbs are doing errands on
their children's bikes-just for
fun maybe, or for exercise-but
pretty soon they'll have to use a
bike to get The family dinner
home and cooking.
They'll skim off 10 market in
their Stacks, very likely carrying
the baby in basket between the
handle bars. On the return trip,
though, will come the pay-off. A
lot Of gals are just finding out
that there are some hills in their
neighborhood. Fitness programs
might well include cycling.
The idea of a two-wheeled We
hicle for practical transportation
service-as the learned describe
bicycle-goes as far back as
the middle ages. The first real
bicycle was invented in 1890 by
a FrenChman. The rider sat on
a sort OF beam between two
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07


Juniors bike TO take
him to the station2
No fooling. Ca
RACES near suburban
stations are already
offering a parking
service for bicycles at $500 a
month.
Come to think of it, after the
family bus has been slowed away
for the duration, how are Nom
and Pop going TO get TO a party?
On a tandem bike. of course.
Maybe Nom will ride side-saddle
to save her long dress.
But the biggest problem will
come when it's holiday time, and
the whole family wants TO go to
the beach at the same time. No
doubt some bright guy will de-
sign a carry-all bike that will
hold Nom, Pop. all the kids. and
even the dog and cat, with maybe
a trailer behind for lunch and
bags. We haven't been called
the most inventive people in the
world for nothing.
No matter how good walking
may be for us, you can't keep
us off wheels.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07

sprockets and the chain and thus
kept their long and voluminous
skirts out of harms way. And,
for the young folks, there was
the famous bicycle Built For
Two" on which a Gibson Girl
and her escort could peddle out
into the country to enjoy the
flowers and the birds-and each
other.
In the next ten years the
vogue for bicycling steadily
gained ground'until IL reached its
climax in 1899. A million bikes
were produced in America that
year, valued at more than $751;
100000. Extensive programs of
road building were undertaken to
provide for streams of cyclists.
Then deflation set in, and the
bicycle craze was over.
Now we're at 1t again. Manu-
facturers announce that sales are
running 1000 per cent over 1941.
OF course, you may not be able
to buy new one unless you're in
a defense industry but-there are
always the children's.
Can't you see Papa Tuning
with impotence when he has an
important business deal to get
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07

wheels, and propelled himself by
pushing on the ground with his
feet. II was a sort of glorified
scooter he sat upon, with all the
dignity he could muster.
Down the years, a steering
mechanism was added, the rider
was raised off the ground, and
given pedals with which TO pro-
pei himself. In Paris, around
1868. bicycles were so much in
fashion that the Grand Opera
House had TO install hanging
straps TO accommodate the nu-
merous vehicles of opera goers.
The model at this period was
nifty affair with a big wheel
in front, and a small wheel be-
hind-graphically described as
THE Boneshaker." Later on, the
big wheel got bigger, and the
small wheel. smaller, and the
rider rose in the world at some
peril to life and limb. Along
about 1889, safety model made
its appearance with front and
rear wheels the same size, quite
a modern-looking job.
The ladies soon found that they
could ride il. too, because there
was a special wire housing on
women's models that covered the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
A Cow That Will Get Her SUGAR

officials after the veterinarian
had said that Mooie needed n
pound of brown sugar every day
to fix her up.
The sympathetic Mr. Groote-
maat took time off from the task
of supervising the registration of
Wisconsin's 100000 residents.
who will get only a half pound
week, 10 authorize Mooie's pound
a day Mooie, Of course. will
have TO turn her ration book
back in to state officials as soon
as she's well
The case of Mooie is typical
of many animal-sugar problems
that were raised during the re-
cent country wide registration.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07

A /OOIE, a Wisconsin COW,
M is the proud owner, be-
W. lieve it or not, of a spe-
cial sugar rationing book which
entities her to a pound Of the
sweet stuff every day.
Mooie-her right name is
Fobes Ormsby Henderveld De
Raul - was given this special
ration book by Elmer Groote-
maat, state rationing admins
traitor, at the suggestion of local
officials.
Mooie, for the moment, is a
sick COW - and that's how IL all
happened. Her owner, Harry
Goebel Of New Holstein, Wiscon-
sin, took his problem 10 local
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07

This Hasn't
Happened Yet
But There's No
Reason Why
Riders Couldn't
go Formal"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07

June z, 1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07

The
Problem of
Wartime
Transpor-
tatiOn Il
Going to
BE Tougher
for NIatrOns
Than for
N1aidens.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-08
Wood GuIddhI
Locked al 135

TORONTO, Aug. s GNS).-
Craig Wood, United States Oper
champion and Ralph Guldahl, a
former Open titlist in Uncle Sans
backyard. teed off today in a par
busting deadlock as the Canadian
Open championship moved into
the final SO holes of play.
Wood. who said he was playing
in the groove" and Guldahl GOV.
cred the first sc holes in 1875, nine
under par for the MiSsisSaugs
course. Each sharpShooter fired q
Sc on the opening round and fol-
lowed with Identical 69's.
Ben Hogan. who set the gallery
tittering with a slashing. record
breaking 65 for the first Is holes
of play, cooled off 10 Il to take
second place one stroke back OF
the leaders. The wasp-waist little
Texan remained a favorite with
the fans 10 win the tournament
that probably will be the last
major golfing event for the dura-
ton of the war
Sammy Snead was unable &c
defend his title because he now Is
engaged in some gunnery work
for the United States Navy and
will not be available for links
play until the world wide unpleas-
antneSs has ended.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-08
Hit Bus Service
To Jersey Track

TRENTON. ". J.. Aug. s CUP).
The state board of public utility
commissioners today moved to-
ward possible cancellation Of tenn
porary operation permits for buses
illegally serving the Garden State
race track near Camden. N. J.
The commission served formal
notice on Click &, Bingemann, Inc,
of Camden. 10 show cause, on
August IL in Newark, why permits
authorizing use of six extra buses
on the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
run should not be Cancelled.
The extra buses were authorized
10 provide necessary tFaHsporta.
ton for defense workers. No other
passengers were 10 be permitted
However. investigation has shown
the buses are crowded with racing
fans. often 10 the exclusion and in.
convenience OF the war employees
the board said.
The board also will question the
company on why il has used more
than the Is buses which il is au
thorized 10 operate on the route
The boards inspectors reporteC
the company has been using man,
more buses 10 and from the rae,
track since il opened last month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-08
Wins al 32
Jockey Law Scores First
al Detroit Track

Its never too late in life te
make a success in your chosen
profession, says Jockey Oliver
Law.
Law who is 81 years old. rode
his first winner at the Detroit
race track yesterday.
The native Of Centefville, Ia
started riding al Detroit this sea.
son after many years around
horses. lie weighs only 102 pounds
lie scored his victory on Baby
Thcrese. a muiuel field horse. in
Tho fourth race. coming from be-
hind 10 beat the favored Colo
BeWithuS by half a length. The
payod on Baby Therese and the
three other field horses. Moonish
Mohawk Lily and Miss Pittypat
vas $3.50 straight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-08
IB Horses
Listed i'm
Frontier
CONTINUED from First Sport PageJ

Continued from First Sport Page)
stretch to win the run of a mile
and 20 yards by a length going
away under Johnny Adams guild
ance.
II was a great finish, made more
exciting TO many by a fan who
thought Sun PharoS was being
pulled when he trailed the field
during most of the running. The
fan booed Sun Pharos loudly all
the way round, but his foghorn
blast grew weaker as the Swear
old son of Sun Briar came charg-
ing up in the stretch. When Sun
Pharos hit the wire first the fog
horn was jus t an incredulous
sputter.
Uncle Jock. which opened an
eight length lead, just lasted 10
take the place by a neck over
Arm Song. Sun Pharos was the
rs favorite and paid $3.50 in
marking up the thirteenth victory
of the meeting for the stable Of
his Nebraska owner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-08
USE SOME PLAYS
AIsdb Ready
For Handicap

CHICAGO. Aug s tINS+-AI-
sab. kept from the races for
months by a blind splint and lack
Of training, was scheduled TO re-
turn 10 competition today in the
$500 HinSdale Handicap al
Washington Park.
The 3-year-old colt was eligible
also for the richer 81 500 Sheridan
Handicap al a mtfe and an eighth.
but trainer Sarge Swenke picked
the six-furlong event as better
tune-up test 10 start his campaign
for the American Derby at Wash
ington Park August %.
Swenke said Alsab would 90 10
the post unless track conditions
were particularly bad.
The AL SABBATH star was top
weighted with 120 pounds. On the
scale of weight for age he will be
conceding 10 pounds 10 Wool
Wool at III and considerably more
to ait the others IN the field
These include Shut Eye, Defense.
Sales Talk and Zig Tag.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-08
Metro Pin Loop
VotestO Travel
Again This Year
BY HAROLD KAHL

Following in the footsteps of
the Detroit Times All-Star Classic,
bowlers in the Metropolitan Classic
also have decided TO travel again
this coming season. Jack Gardner
secretary, announced today.
Matches will be held in 33 diff
ferent establishments on Sunday
evenings, the same as last year
starting September IS. A move
TO stage them in two houses, one
east and the other west, on Thurs
day nights was voted down.
Ten of last seasons clubs will
compete again. They are Palmer
Park, Standard, Norge-Marygrove
DENLY Recreation, Parks d e
IChene- Trombly, Mt. Elliott, Road
way, Ritter and Midwest. OrlingS
and Art Centre have not re-en-
tered. leaving two openings.
Teams desiring TO fill these va
lcaneies must have their applica-
tions on file before August II with
Gardner. who can be reached al
IPL. 1852. They must have a 935
average, or better, 10 be eligible
Organization of the Rite
Recreation House League, of which
Gardner also is secretary. will take
place at the first meeting Monday
at 8 p. m. DR.. Leslie Henderson
Dis president.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-08
Strong SoftbdII
Teams Clash
At Mack Park

The Metropolitan Detroit Times
sponsored softball tournament sort
of eased back into the picture
today with four contenders for
the right 10 represent Wayne
County in the world championship
games. September 1920, bidding
for the limelight against comic
donkey game and a pair Of out
standing girl teams.
The Metropolitan Detroit cham
pionShip contenders in Mack Park
tonight are Bees VS.. Bourgeois at
$3.50; Local S33 VS.. Tank Arsenal
Engineers an hour later. and at
$50 the comic donkey game.
Jackson (Mich) girls. leading
contender for the Michigan State
championship. will meet Club
Chene-Trombly, favorel to cap
.ture the Girls Class A title at $50.
TonightS Class A schedule:
AT MACK PARK
630-Bees VS.. Bourgeois Undsrtskers.
7t30-Local s33 VS.. Tank Arsenal En-
ginPers.
s3o--Jackson, (Mieh) Girls VS.. Club
Cheue Tromby.
Sunday night schedule:
AT MACK PARK
so East Side All Stars vs. Harper
Recreation.
Bob rigEs Aircraft vs.. Sslfridgs
Filters.
s:3O--Donkey hall.
3o-J. J. Sports vs.. Murray Local
No. 2.
AT MICHIGAN ALKAL FIELD
(Nyandotteb
00-Timken Axle vs.. Arthurs Clothes.
9i5-Ford Local 900 vs.. &-L-o Au-
tomatoes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-08
Records
TOpple
I'm Swim

NEW LONDON, Conn. Aug. 8
(UP).-With one new world rec
ord and another American stand
ard already broken, the National
AAU mems outdoor swimming and
diving championships entered the
second day of competition today
at Ocean Parks 55-yard Olympic
pool.
Kiyoshi Nakama. the Hawaiian
long distance swimming sensation
performing under the colors Of
Ohio State, set the new world
mark of 20 minutes and 80 seconds
for the mile. lettering the ac-
cepted standard of POSTS set by
Jack Medica of Chicago in 1894.
Nakama Tapped the field twice.
Nakama's teammate. Jack Ryan
of Pawtucket. r. l.. finished sec
ond and Danny Green of Texas
A. and NJ, was third. Dick Peters
Of Yale. Don Deforest of Upland,
Pa. John Burrows of Amherst,
Joseph Lucas of Bridgeport, Conn.
and William Trubee of Princeton
A. a. followed in that order.
Bill Smith. Ohio States sprint
star, also from Maui. Hawaii, set
an American record of 2 minutes
z 40 seconds in the 220-yard
freestyle event. Smith bested Alan
Ford. Yale freshman, in lettering
the standard. 2:131, held by Otto
JaTetZ Of the Chicago Towers
team. Michael Priano Of New
York finished third. and Jerry
Kershner of Columbus. O., fourth.
Sammy Lee of Los Angeles won
the three-meter diving event over
a strong field which included Miller
Anderson of Chicago. Lee scored
1854 points, with Andersons
1927 second. Next was Frank
Dempsey of Ohio State, with
1924 points.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-08
Worried
Leahy Recalls 'o4 Game
Fears Wisconsin

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Aug S
lINS).-Frank Leahy had estab-
liShed some kind of a record today.
The Notre Dame football coach
announced he is deeply worried
over the lrishs opening game
against Wisconsin.
The Badgers handed the Irish
the worst defeat of their gridiron
history, S. 10 0 drubbing admin
tStered In 1894 beahy recalled
Adding that that game was the
seasons opener.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-08
Yesterdays
Detroit Results

FIRST RAcE-sl 900. claiming. 3.yssr-
odS. a mile.
Field Lark (GonzaleD 1900 700 500
Sallyuar (Weidamanl 500 $40
Halealoha (Adamsl 3 90
Time II 2-5. of 4.at ---
Lumber Queen, 'valdinA Joan. Rosemers
Rose, kenny. 'Can Us Too. hudson. Pair.
fort. quick Tool and Flourtown also ran.
'Fied.
SECOND RACES 200. claiming, T..
year-oids and up, a mile
Afadildo tMilliganl $50 80 3 20
Red Moss CHigley) $50 ; 20
Baltee tCafarells) $50
Time liz Is, Of 523tg
Traffic Light. synergist. Magnetism
Prahs. Patronymic. miss Romance and
Wellesley also ran.
Field.
THIRD RACE-Sl 900 claiming. 2-yssr.
olds So furiongs.
Quick Bubble (Milngsn) 20 40 100 40
Savage Sailor (Croweln $50 5 20
Icy Run tRodioul so
Time 06 rs. on S.
Hastings Girl. BUS v. z Tango Time
.Jokap. Thslel. Homsward. Marjorie X
SANDY sku and Flying Rita also ran.
Field.
FOURTH RACE - 3-year.olds and IN
about IN furlongs;
Anita Chiqura
NirfnAhltkl = 90 bn IN
Reich Countess tStranEel $50 40
Anahuac tJones) 3 20
Time "a rs. on 6.25H.
Neat Play Reieh Me Agronomy. cut
loose and No Embargo also ran.
FIFTH RACE-3-yea -olds. s furlonEs.
Dead Level (Guerin, 7 so s0 q ia
Media Luna (AdamsD 800 3 90
Patriot tMiltgsn) - A. 20
Time Ill So off 6;57
AridNlcal, Sam Houston. Bold Lucy
Gray Dream and Golden Goose also ran.
SIXTH RACE - 3-year-olds and up,
lis miles:
'Baby Therese UaV) 1880 $40 $50
Gold Bewithus tGuerin) so Z O0
Darby Deedee tCrowelD S AZ
Time i:46 2-5, off 7.2S
/ Queenie. Hindu spy sue Rio Vista.
.Noonish. Mohawk Lily Miss Putvpat,
Princess olo and For Romance also ran.
3 Field.
/ SEVENTH RACE-Si. 500 allowances :.
Sear-olds and up. mile and 70 yards.
sun Pharos lAdamsl $50 40 2 N
b. Uncle Jock (Canarelia) 100 "a
Army Song tFrsnklinl 2 "a
;. Time 43
Hotzea Pete jr. Brown China and
Boom on also ran
EIGHTH RACE-Si 600 claiming. a
yesr- olcs and up, mns and 20 yards
Loretta Rice (Hanausr) u 90 $40 3 80
Sherlock tAdams) 500 3 OC
BsIl0ter (CuerinD 4C
Time l.43 IS. Oversight. Cruiser. sidout
and Mizzls also ran
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-08
Diets 10 GET in Air
Force, Gets III, Dies

BOGOTA. n. J.. Aug. 8 (UP).-
David Wallwork. %, former Ber-
gen College football star, dieted
to qualify for the naval air force.
He weighed DDS pounds and was
6 feet 2 inches tall Seeking 10
lose 40 pounds, he began rigid
diet and apparently as a result
contracted Hodgins disease. He
died yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-08
Run Scoring
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LFAGtE
Fight Results
~ United Prea.

~ Hollywood MANUEL ORTIZ. 49, -
Centre Cal. decislonsd Lou sanea III.
hrook.Nn ti2l trhampionshipl. Joe Rob.
lefnt 1872 Pasadena. Cal. drew with Bin
Hale i25. Phoenix go. Lupe Gonzales.
1873. Mexico CITY, decisoned Jimmy Florita.
i3l. Fresno. Cal 90. a. Alonxo, Igs. I.ns
Angeles decisioned Al Grayson. isT. Los
Angeles ffl; Al Sanchez 1855. Los Angeles
fecisored Chuckie Gards. I34. Los An.
Rslef CD narri0 Barron is2 los Angeles
esc.si0nsd Leo Cau!lo. 1872. Los Angeles 90.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-08
DETROIT

othlt - II - l0'As 81 = ~
Ran for Tehhet's In ninth
Rated FOR Trout IN ninth
tBatted for Bloodworth IN ninth
DETROIT 600 10 900
ST. Louis 10 nOo OlN-s
Runs - Bloodworih York Gutteridgp.
stephens. Labs. Runs hatted IN Judnich,
Laabs Chartak Franklin Higgins Two
base hns-GutterldEe. BloOdworth. Nc
Quinn. Home run-Laahs. Sacrifice hii
-Bloodworth Double plays Higgins 70
York, GutterdEe 10 stephens 10 McQuinn.
stephens 10 Gutteridge 10 McQuinu Wild
pitch-Trout Passed hall-Ferreu Hit
by pitched hall-By NigEeling tTebbetts)
Base on balls-O0 Trout s. off NiRgelinG
I. Struck out-Ry NiEEelng s. by Trout
Y. Left on bases Detroit s 81 Louis
umpires Rue and Hubbard. Time
LII. Attendance Paid, 1902
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-08
Robinson TO Fight Shank

NEW YORK, Aug 8 CUP)-
Ray (Sugar) Robinson. indicated
Harlem welterweight. and Ruben
Cowboy Shank Denver, were
matched for a 10-round bout AT
Madison Square Garden August u.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-08
Metropolitan SoftbaII
tournament Results
class A A. Mack ParN

class a A. Mack pArlN
I0nus0n 2-f-o Americans 0-0-1
Bamefs So Trd Wire 222
fClaW Al Allen parki
sheriff BAIRD a-si- Harvester 9
tERhihuiorp ~ Mack psrsY
san Francis@1 io-li-o. orr Lady ~ He'r
oils
Nrfe's al Red Arrow rs
Rcd Arrow 9 San Frauc.s.o o r0orsss
camel
Local 900 Girls IIsI. Chsrs. T-ont.sy
0-3-g
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-08
Lions Use -
Edwards Uses Famous Formation, Indicating Style
Of Play Pro Team VIII Have This Fall

of our material was picked from
schools employing the single
wing attack. will still use that
aS the basic formation"
After an hours work learning
new assignments and plays at q
chalk talk. the team whipped
through two gruelling workouts.
Charley BaChman. head coach
an Michigan State College, de-
clarcd after watching The team
run through lis PAGES that n IS
the most spirited group Of Lions
he has seen since the champion
ship days Of 1885
PLAYERS LIKE 1T
THE cooler climate here In
the northern part Of the state
should get the Lions In top con-
dition without burning them
out" Bachman stated Edwards
will get more work out OF the
players here"
The players too. liked the
switch here. All the veterans who
Sweated through the heat OF De-
troit in August in previous years
are clated after TWO days OF siren
u0uS work